VOL. XXIII NO. 129 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1991 -· THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Attanasio named new director of peace institute By L. PETER YOB ground in human rights are Dame this year after a At Notre Dame this year, At Assistant News Editor ideally suited to the Institute's semester as a Fulbright Seholar tanasio team-taught, with Igor work," O'Meara said. "He pos in the Soviet Union, where he Grazin, a deputy of the .John Attanasio. professor of sesses all the qualities of intel lectured to groups including Supreme Soviet, a course com law in the University of Notre lect, vision and leadership nec deputies of the Supreme Soviet paring the constitutional sys Damn Law Sehoul, will beeome essary to guide the Institute of the U.S.S.R., the ethics tems of the U.S. and the the new director of the Univer through its next phase of de department of the U.S.S.R. U.S.S.R. sity's Institute for International velopment." Academy of Sciences, and the A member of the Notre Peaee Studies. "I feel very happy and ex Institute of International Rela Dame faculty since 1985 and Attanasio will suceeed John cited about the job," Attanasio tions of the U.S.S.R. Foreign named the Law School's out Gilligan, the former Ohio gov said. "At the same time I ap Ministry. standing faculty member by its ernor who has bnen the direc proaeh the job with a tremen students in 1988, he serves as tor of the Institute since its in dous sense of responsibility." He has lectured to members chair of the advisory board of eeption in 1l.JS5. John Attanasio of the German Federal Court Notre Dame's Center for Civil "The world situation being Attanasio said. ''I'm grateful a tremendous start in the short and continues to work with leg and Human Rights and as fac what it is: in flux, in a period of to Father Malloy and University period of time it's been in exis islators and judges from the ulty advisor of the Notre Dame change, there are possibilities Provost Timothy O'Meara for tence," Attanasio said. U.S.S.R. and Eastern European Law Review. this opportunity." and problems," he said. "We nations. have a responsibility to engage Attanasio said he hopes to "carry the Institute forward In Hungary, Attanasio re Attanasio plans to continue these possibilities and try to "They are very supportive of from this very strong founda cently presented a specially teaching courses in Constitu the Institute," he said. "We make the world a better place tion." He said he wants to compiled book of information tional Law and First Amend than it was before." have good working relations "continue the very important on market legal structures to ment in the Law School next and I think this will inure to the Attanasio praised Father teaching mission of the Insti the leadership of seven Eastern year. bPnefit of the Institute." Theodore Jlesburgh, University European parliaments. held Attanasio's writing has been president-emeritus, and Gilli tute and make it more and "John Attanasio is an ex more influential both in schol meetings with the chief judge of published in journals. lie coed gan for their work in founding tremely m1ergetic and creative arship and in the formation of the Hungarian constitutional its a constitutional law case- scholar whose international the Institute. "I feel grateful court, and lectured at the Uni public policy." see ATTANASIO /page 6 experience and strong back- because the Institute has made Attanasio returned to Notre versity of Budapest. Nationwide railroad strike possible ' amid collapse of contract debate while we recognize that there Congressional leaders had WASHINGTON (AP) - Last are still a great many problems refused to enaet legislation to ditch contract talks between to resolve, the door is open to stop a strike before it started. freight railroads and their try to engage in meaningful ne but Tuesday, meeting behind unions broke up Monday gotiations," said Ed Wytkind, a closed doors, said that if a evening, all but assuring a spokesman for the unions. walkout occurred. they would coast-to-coast strike after Dan Lang, another industry hurry legislation to resolve the midnight that could strand rail spokesman, said the carriers dispute. passengers and stop the flow of made an 11th-hour attempt to "My feeling is that, given the one-third of the nation's goods. settle by offering a new pro nature of the eeonomy, it is im The nation's 235,000 freight posal. He offered no specifics, portant to act in a timely fash workers had vowed to go on but said, "Obviously. it came to ion," said Sen. Edward strike early Wednesday if a naught." Kennedy, D-Mass., chairman of settlement was not reaehed by Wytkind said he was unaware the Senate Education and La the midnight deadline. Several of any substantive new pro bor Committee. unions set the strike for 7 a.m. posal. loeal time, although under fed Earlier, Larry McFather, A House panel had already eral law, workers were free to president of the Brotherhood of scheduled a hearing for early walk off their jobs anytime Locomotive Engineers, said "we Wednesday, with both labor, after midnight. feel we have no choice" but to management and Transporta "I assume there was just no strike. "Our people have been tion Secretary Samuel Skinner reason to go on," Jim Reiter. a eut to the bone." set to testify on the impasse. spokesman for the Association "We'll probably shut the At issue is a three-year-old of American Railroads, said whole system down," said dispute over wages, work rules about three hours before a fed William Fairchild of the Trans and health eare costs. erally imposed "cooling off" portation Communication Unions contend the railroads period was set to expire at Workers' carmen's division. have not offered high enough midnight. Washington time. Presidential spokesman Mar pay increases to make up for Even as the talks broke off, lin Fitzwater said the Bush wage freezes of the past. Man Near Death AP Photo unions still insisted that they administration was prepared to agement argues that railroad An elderly Kurdish woman dies on the roadside near the border of were willing to try to avoid a work with Congress on speedy workers' salaries are already strike. legislation "to impose a settle Iraq this Sunday. Hundreds of migrating Kurds are believed to be see TRAIN/page4 dying in the mountains in efforts to escape Iraq. "The unions, at this point, ment and end the strike." ~--~------~ Archbishop discusses the D-2 lot reorganization proposed importance of Catholic laity By STEVEN KRAUSS dent Rich Delevan called the lems. Asked about the paving News Writer idea unnecessary. "Adding one schedule for the D-6 parking By MEG SHUFF Dame and the Notre Dame Dave McManus of Parking more level of bureaucracy in lot, he said that the new part of News Writer Center for Ethics and Religious Services unveiled, at the Hall order to save people thirty the lot is over a swamp and Values in Business, Hurley Presidents' Council (HPC) steps is ludicrous." must settle first. The portion Arehbishop Denis llurley noted that the overwhelming meeting last night, a new Megan Sullivan of Badin Hall that was paved prior to expan feels that soda! eoneern, lay majority of the Church is lay proposal by the organization thought that th~l new parking sion, however, is expected to be participation. and the praetice and it is through their influence concerning the D-2 parking lot. plan is "a nice gesture for the repaved "sometime during the of eommunity go hand-in-hand that soda! eoncern develops. Beginning next fall, D-2 will people who got displaced due summer months." in the struggle of Catholic "If social concern is to be a officially become two lots; the to the construction. It's also a McManus also stated that public opinion for fmedom and reality it must be so through southern portion will be for good idea for north quad fe markers and signs to assist politieal institutions throughout the laity," he said "There can South Quad, while North Quad males to be placed in the students in finding their cars in thn world. be no promotion of soeial residents will park in the southern lot." all lots are "on order." · Hurley, thf~ arehbishop of coneern without the northern part of the lot. Under McManus' plan, North In other HPC action. Joe Cas Durban. Hepublie of South participation of the laity." The idea is an effort to ap· Quad females will be permitted sidy was introduced to the Ameriea, was one of the nu pease drivers from South Quad to park in the south lot for presidents as HPC moderator. nwrous seholars who discussed From the beginnings of the who found their parking spaces safety reasons, as well as to When asked about his goals for topies coneerning politieal insti Church and up to the Second squeezed out by construction avoid overcrowding in the two next year, Cassidy said, "It's up tutions and the qunst for free Vatiean Coundl, the role of the near the post office and the North Quad lots. South Quad to the presidonts what they dom on the seeond day of "One laity in the Church has been in football stadium. These stu females would continue want to get accomplished. I'm Hundred Years of Catholie So strumental. according to Hur dents will now have a little less parking in the D-6 lot. here merely as a moderator." da! Thought." ley. This was especially true of a trek to get to their cars. While McManus had the floor, In addition to his involvement During the symposium, spon Reaction to the proposal was he addressed questions about with HPC, Cassidy is director of sored by till' University of Notre see HURLEY I page 6 mixed: Flanner Hall Co-presi- some current parking prob- Student Activities. page 2
INSIDE COLUMN Mourning the close of freshman year
H L 68 52 83 60 "Good bye and good 69 42 luck," Mr. McNeill said to 62 44 me, as he firmly shook my 82 56 55 34 hand during the 62 43 conclusion of my final 81 67 81 58 conference with my 74 46 freshman advisor. 55 41 Megan Junius 66 52 59 43 His words prompted me News Copy Editor 81 74 think about the upcoming 55 36 years in my life. Then, my ------ 73 67 76 50 thoughts turned back to the numerous ad 61 45 vantages of having "freshman" beside my 75 45 63 42 name. 68 42 83 54 At the beginning of the year, when people 58 48 61 45 would ask what year I was, I would reply, 73 57 "Oh, I'm JUST a freshman." 79 47 Looking back on that statement I realize all of the advantages and benefits being "just a freshman" has to offer.
As a freshman I was enrolled in required courses. Very few choices had to be made. TODAY AT A GLANCE Now , approaching my sophomore year, I am expected to select my courses myself. WORLD are dying from disease each day along the Turkish Being a freshman is so much fun. Every border. Fitzwater said the United States had sent nearly thing is planned -nice and simple. Stolen Monet back in museum 8,300 people, primarily military, to the Turkish border to We freshmen have our own advisors, just aid in the relief effort. for freshmen. We have our own major, Fresh • PARIS:: The celebrated painting by Claude Monet man Year. We even have special classes la that lent its name to the Impressionist movement was beled for "freshmen only." back on display Tuesday at the museum from which is was stolen in a daring holdup more than five years ago. Father given probation At these thoughts, I realized all that Notre "Impression, Soleil Levant" (Impression, Sunrise) •oRLANDO, Fla. - The first person convicted under a Dame has offered, not only me, but to all suffered no damage. The paintings were stolen Oct. 27, 1989 state law designed to prevent accidental shootings freshman. And, I thought about all that I 1985, by an armed gang of seven who forced a guard and of children has been sentenced to six months probation have already experienced on my own during visitors to lie on the floor while they carried off the art and community service. James Kallok was convicted two freshman year. works. months ago on a misdemeanor charge of leaving a loaded At the beginning of the year, during football firearm within easy access of a minor. His teen-age son season, when I forgot my ID, all I had to do Police announced cocaine seizure accidentally shot a friend last year while playing with a was tell the guard the name of my rector and, • BOGOTA, Colombia- More than 10 tons of cocaine gun he had found in a closet. Kallok was sentenced and of course, the fact that I was a JUST a believed linked to the Medellin cartel was discovered by ordered to give six speeches to community groups about freshman. I didn't know any better - Of narcotics police in the nation's largest single drug keeping guns away from young people. Kallok's then-14- course, I got in. seizure, authorities announced Tuesday. The cocaine, year-old son, John, found a loaded .32-caliber pistol and Now, think way, way back to Orientation which was ready for shipment to the United States and accidentally wounded another boy in the head. Weekend. What other time of your life have Europe, was found hidden underground in a ranch near you had the opportunity to randomly walk up the town of Buenos Aires. A newspaper quoted unnamed to people and find out their name, hometown police sources as saying the cocaine was worth $2 billion. INDIANA and dorm? So far this year, Colombian police have seized about 31 tons of cocaine. Last year, about 44 tons of cocaine were Indiana State President resigns Speaking of randomness, when else, besides seized. •TERRE HAUTE, Ind. - Richard Landini, who has freshman year, would it be acceptable to hand been president of Indiana State University since 197 5, pick your date out of the dogbook, then have will step down on June 30, 1992. Landini is the your roommate call the guy and set you both NATIONAL university's eighth president, and his tenure is the third up for your SYR? longest in the institution's history. "Because of the major role Dr. Landini has played in the institution's history, As first semester continues, the shock of US aids refu~es jn North Iraq college exams becomes reality. "I received a finding a successor for him will be a challenge," Green • WASHINGT N- The Bush administration said said. Landini said that after giving much thought to his D- on my first paper for Freshman Seminar," I Tuesday that U.S. military forces will begin moving in told my mother tearfully over the telephone. retirement, he and his wife decided it was time "to point and out of northern Iraq, assisting Kurdish refugees our lives in new directions." My parents, the ones I have learned to love fleeing the army of Saddam Hussein. The State De dearly since coming to college, told me not to partment estimates that as many as 1,000 Iraqi refugees worry about my grades, I was still adjusting.
As freshman year comes to a close, I realize the necessity to accept the fact that life does OF INTEREST go on. Although it may seem that I mourn the close of freshman year, in actuality, I look questions call Joe Wilson 283-1686. forward to the years to come. However, this is • Off-Campus Seniors must pick up Senior Formal bids today at the Saint Mary's off-campus lounge between only because upperclassmen have guaranteed • Notre Dame Pre-Law Society general meeting that it only gets better. 12-3 p.m. or in Theodore's between 3-6 p.m. Tuxedo pick up is today in Theodore's between 2-9 p.m. today at 7:30p.m., to be held in 204 O'Shaughnessy Hall. This meeting is especially important for next year's se • AnTostal mud volleyball schedules are now posted niors. r The opmwns expressed in the inside , column are those of the author, and not in the S.U.B. office window. Teams are responsible for finding out when they are playing. • The Center for Social Concerns is hosting a necessarily those of the Observer. hospitality luncheon tomorrow, April18, from 11:30 a.m.- • Student Government Board of Trustees Committee 1:30 p.m. at the CSC. The luncheon, sponsored by Women on CulturaJ Diversity applications due today. Return all United for Justice and Peace, is to benefit single parents. f applications to Student Government Office by 5 p.m. Any All are welcome to attend. Tuesday's Staff
News Scoreboard MARKET UPDATE ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY David Kinney Mark McGrath Alicia Reale Production •In 1492: A contract was signed between Christopher Accent Lisa Bourdon Melissa Cusack Kristin Lynch YESTERDAY'S TRADING/April16, 1991 Columbus and Spain to seek a westward ocean passage to Paige Smoron Circulation Asia. Bill O'Rourke VIewpoint VOLUME IN SHARES NYSE INDEX Ad Design Matt Novak Rich Riley • 3.12 Dou11 Bronsing 214.48 Million 211.71 • In 1524: Giovanni da Verrazano discovered present-day TraCI Hupp Systems S&P COMPOSITE New York harbor. Kevin Hardman Chris Caracciolo 387.62 • 6.43 Amy Eckert Mike Murphy • In 1941: Yugoslavia surrendered to Germany in World Lisa Gunsorek DOW JONES INDUSTRIALS Graphics 2,986.88 • 53.71 War II. Sports Brendan Regan Rene Ferran PRECIOUS METALS • In 1961: About 1,500 CIA-trained Cuban exiles Jennifer Marten launched the Bay of Pigs invasion of Cuba in a failed GOLD 1} $ .40 to $361.60/oz. attempt to overthrow the government of Fidel Castro. The Observer (USPS 599 2·4000) is published Monday through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The SILVER .. 0.5¢ to $3.992/oz. • One year ago: The Kremlin announced cuts in Observer 1S a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction Lithuania's fuel supplies for refusing to rescind pro rights are reserved. independence laws. ~------~------
Wednesday, April17, 1991 The Observer page 3 Media challenge of war coverage restriction fails Department's request to dismiss on the number of journalists Jones Magazine, The L.A. constitutional claims. NEW YORK (AP) - A federal the case. granted access at a particular Weekly and The Village Voice. The lawsuit said the Pen judge on Tuesday dismissed a Pentagon rules in the war time to a particular battlefield Journalists who joined in the tagon's position that the rules lawsuit by news organizations against Iraq established pool may not be a reasonable time, lawsuit were Sydney were adopted for security rea that ehallenged the eonstitu coverage, restricted descrip place and manner restriction?" Schanberg, a columnist for sons was a cover for the rules' tionality of Pentagon rules gov tions of combat and required Sand said. Newsday; Michael Klare, true purpose - "to control and erning media access to combat. military review of combat dis defense correspondent for The manipulate information avail patches. The judge complained that Nation; and novelists E.L. able to the American public." U.S. District Judge Leonard the news organizations never Doctorow and William Styron, Sand said the media had the Sand said the case raised new responded when he asked for who wrote about the Gulf War The complaint said the prac right to sue the government, but and important questions about alternatives to the Pentagon for The Nation. tices and the rules used in the he ruled he did not have the relationship between the regulations that they thought war violated or threatened to enough information to decide First Amendment and national would be constitutional. Franklin Siegel, an attorney violate the news organizations' the case now that the Persian security, especially about the "Plaintiffs' only response was with the Center for Constitu rights to freedom of press and Gulf War was over. role of American journalists in that the press be allowed tional Rights, which prepared freedom of speech and associa wars abroad. unlimited, unilateral access," the lawsuit, said he was review tion. "Prudence dictates that a final But he said he couldn't decide Sand said. ing the decision and would d11termination of the important the issues because he had no comment later. It said pool coverage violated constitutional issues at stake be way of knowing what future The lawsuit was filed on be the right to freedom of press h1ft for another day when the military conflicts would bring. half of The Nation, Harper's, In Sand also dismissed a sepa and equal protection by "giving controversy is more sharply "Who can say that during the These Times, Pacific News Ser rate lawsuit brought by Agence some reporters preferential focused," Sand said in a written next American overseas mili vice, The Guardian, The Pro France Presse, the French news treatment and access not ac decision granting the Defense tary operation some restriction gressive Magazine, Mother service, which raised similar corded to others."
American Express Announces A Great New Travel Program. 48 contiguous stales. And you can fly almost anytime-because Now students can get the Card there are no blackout dates. But you must make your reservations within 14 days of the day you leave. And the maximum stay is and get 3 roundtrips on Continental 7 days/6 nights and must include a Saturday night. In addition to this great travel program, you'll also enjoy all Airlines, for only $129 or $189 each. the benefits of Cardmembership as well as other exclusive student privileges. They include a quarterly magazine filled with informa There's only one way to cover a lot of territory without spending tive articles on summer jobs, careers, campus life. Plus valuable a lot of money. And that's by getting the American Express• Card. discounts from leading retailers. lc's the only card that offers an exciting new travel program But remember, there's only one way to get all this-and that's exclusively for students-including three roundtrip certificates on by getting the American Express Carel. Just call us (have your bank Continental Airlines. address and account number on hand). What's more, just look at the map and pick the place you
TRAVEL RElATED e II • SERVICES CALL 1-800-942-AMEX Nl.vn.t~E•po-.a~ If you "re already a Cardmember; tbere"s no need to call. Information about your certificates will be arrir,ing soon CONTINENTAL
---~------Complf'lt ltrms ~nd rondi!Jons of :hi\ lrlYt'1 Clfi'C'I wd1 ~rr1vt> 'kllh vour ltrli6Cllt!> Conllnf'nlal .,irfint5 .alont Is respons1hlf' for ful611mrnr of (his ofrr Amt'rican F.zprts• ,USUmt'l no liabilll)' lot Ccwilwftr1J AirlJnn' prrfotnunce. C J99l Amtrlcal'l hprna Trlftl klllrd Snvk'n Comp~ny. lac. --~ ._.,.___ ,..__.,..__ ~------...... page 4 The Observer Wednesday, April 17.,. 1.991 If a nationwide strike oc Though the unions involved curred, it was expected to im work on freight lines, most Am Train mediately choke the flow of trak trains, and many com continued from page 1 one-third of the nation's goods muter trains such as those in and idle as many.as 550,000 the Chicago area, share tracks higher than most other indus other American workers who with freight lines and therefore trial employees. depend on train-delivered service would be disrupted. Work rules determining crew goods to complete their jobs. Amtrak's busiest region, the sizes and miles traveled in an Northeast corridor from 8-hour shift are other Chrysler Corp. said in a Washington to Boston, would stumbling blocks. In addition, statement, "Obviously, a rail not be affected because Amtrak management wants workers to strike of any length could result owns that track. start paying part of their health in massive closings. Our indus A key issue in the negotia care premiums. try is already facing tough tions is how closely railroad Three of the 11 unions in times, and this would be an workers' contracts should mir volved had reached tentative other blow which would slow ror a presidential emergency settlements, but all 235,000 our recovery." board's report issued in Jan freight employees were ex Production and employment uary. That study recommended pected t comforts you want, like AJC, power steering and am/fm radio. Loue Mom, Dad, Dauld( 1 91 ), and Janlce(-92) COME LIVE IN STYLE AT RIVERSIDE NORTH APARTMENTS t.ffX{Il/V11l/v:b $PilCJfYZ1$ *1 , 2, and 3 bedroom apartments *Also, fully complemented Executive Suites and Furnished Apartments Available Beautifully set on the St. Joseph River § 5 minutes from Notre Dame and Saint Mary's .=.. 1671 Riverside Drive RYDER. We're There At Every Turn~ L------cA_L_L_2-33--2-2-t2______.11 L----M-~_··_·"------~ 1 · · - lu- ·. Wednesday, April17, 1991 The Observer ·pages Balihuta wins grad award McDonald's begins waste By ALICIA REALE tor of the Alumni Association. Michiana area. reduction, recycling efforts News Writer The nomination committee, Last fall, when the Notre aging purchaser for MeDon chaired by Chau Ln. assistant Dame African Association or WASHINGTON (API - Mc aid's, said it wasn't easy to vicn presidnnt of the Graduate ganized African Week, Balihuta Donald's Corp. announced on abandon whitn carryout bags. 1\rsnrw MpatswP Balihuta, a School, included Sistnr Jean coordinated the visit of Major Tuesday a plan aimed at elimi "The decision to go to a Notn1 Damn doctoral candidatP Lenz, assistant vice president General Garba, the secretary of nating 80 percent or more of brown bag was very dil'ficult." in f1COI10mies from Uganda, has of student affairs, and James the United Nations General the garbage created by its said Langert. one of four com betln named tlw first recipient Powell and Barbara Turpin, as Assembly. In addition, he orga 8,500 fast-food restaurants pany representatives on the of thn l>istinguish11d Graduatn sodatn dnans of the Graduate nized a highly praised art exhi across the nation. task force. "In focus groups we StudPnt /\ward by the Univer School. The committee sifts bition. got more negatives than posi sity's Alumni Association. through the nominations sub Balihuta contributed to the The initiatives include the use tives," he said, with peopln say "Tiw award was a pleasant mittml and Sf\lects a winner. expansion of computing at of brown bags made of recyded ing the brown bags seemed surprise." Balihuta said. Thn Balihuta came to the Univer Notre Dame as the first man paper, smaller paper napkins, cheap and not as clean as they award callf'CI for nominations sity in I 986 as a Fulbright ager of the LaFortune Com recycling of behind-the-counter expected from McDonald's. from various graduate faculty, scholar. lin narned his master's puter Cluster. He is now a stu cardboard boxes, and the elim stud11nts and staff. "Because degrnn in economies in 1 98H dent consultant at the Informa ination of plastic cutlery wrap But once the bags were intro tlw nominations wem open to and expects to rnceive his doc tion Hesource Center, which is pers where allowed by local duced in stores, along with an all graduate and law students torate in May. Htl has served under the direction of the health codes. And the company explanation of the environrnen and givnn thn largo and divnrsn as prcsidnnt of tlw Graduate Ollice Of University Computing. is trying out reusable coffee tal benefits, "what came out of student population, it was a Student Union since 1988. The award will be given an mugs, reusable coffee filters, the real customer opinions was surpris11 to me that I was Balihuta is the founder and nually to graduate students and pump-style bulk condiment 100 percent positive," Langert nlnctnd." he said. prnsident of the Notre Dame along with two other alumni dispensers. said. The naming of the winnnr of African Assoeiation, which he awards: the Graduate Student Richard Denison, a senior tlw Distinguished Graduatn organized in 1988. He also Awards for Excellence in McDonald's, the world's scientist for EDF, said the Mc Student Award follows the served as a member of the Teaching and the Graduate largest food service organiza Donald's initiative could set a same criteria as the Distin board of directors of the Student Award for Excellence tion, said also it is looking into trend for the food service in guisiHld Studnnt Award for un African Association of Michi in Research. This year's recipi replacing the plastic forks, dustry. dergraduates, according to ana, a group of Africans living, ents of the other two awards spoons and knives with starch Chuck Lnnnon. nxncutive direc- working and studying in the have yet to be announced. based cutlery that could be "They have a major role to composted. It also plans large play. They can serve as a cata scale, soil-enriching composting lyst," Denison said. "We felt if of food and paper wastes on an we could find solutions that experimental basis. would work for McDonald's, it would work for others." Parts of the plan have already Magnuson said the company been implemented, such as the does not know how much its switch last fall from polystyrene plan will cost, but expeets most sandwich boxes to a thin of the changes it makes will layered wrap. Before the break even or save money in changes were begun, McDon the long run. ald's outlets sent 2 million pounds of garbage per day to Terri Capatosto, director of incinerators and landfills in the communications, said McDon United States. ald's had no plans to promote the environmental policy to at The initiative was developed tract customers. in collaboration with the Envi "We're not necessarily ex ronmental Defense Fund, an pecting to have a marketing environmental advocacy group, edge," she said. "The majority which set up a joint task force of the things in the plan ...the ! with McDonald's to scrutinize customer will never see." the company's trash. j The task force found that Keith Magnuson, McDonald's most of McDonald's trash comes The Observer/Elisa Klosterman director of operations devel from "behind the counter." One ,~ Spring volleyball match opment, said he was example is corrugated shipping , North Quad residents take advantage of a Spring afternoon and play a game of volleyball. Students had "somewhere between surprised boxes that can be recycled or 1 to dodge scattered afternoon showers. and shocked," when he realized replaced by reusable cartons. how much of the garbage pro duced at McDonald's restau For the remaining amounts of rants could be reduced, reused, food and paper wastes gen recycled or composted. erated at a McDonald's restau rant, the company pledged to "It's entirely possible that we develop large-scale composting, can divert more than 80 per which would convert the cent of our on-premises solid garbage into marketable soil LAKE MICHIGAN waste," Magnuson said in an enrichers. interview. "That came as a SHORELINE BIKE TRIP great surprise." A pilot test involving nine McDonald's outlets in Maine The plan also has environ began last month. SUNDAY. APRIL 21 mental goals other than waste McDonald's, founded in 1948 reduction, such as converting to in San Bernardino, Calif., has unbleached brown paper when more than 11,000 outlets in 54 possible, or to paper bleached countries around the world. In LEAVES LIBRARY CIRCLE AT 10:AM with processes that don't use the United States, more than 18 RETURNS TO CAMPUS AT 3:00PM harmful chlorine. million people visit a McDon Robert Langert, director of ald's each day. One in every 15 environmental affairs for the working Americans gets his or $7.00 INCLUDES: Perseco Co., the exclusive pack- her first job at McDonald's. 0 TRANSPORTATION TO/FROM LAKE MICHIGAN LUNCH ON THE BEACH JUNIORS MUST HAVE OWN BIKE* 25 Ml ROUND TRIP Help make your Senior year the best! Get involved with the Senior Class Government! Applications for commissioners and on & off campus reps. available at LaFortune SPONSORED BY NVA -- -~-~------·------...... ------~ page 6 The Observer Wednesday, April 17, 1991 come together as faculty and students to exchange ideas in Attanasio the pursuit of a noble enter Hurley Continued from page 1 prise, the pursuit of peace," At tanasio said. Continued from page 1 book with the former dean and Gilligan is leaving the direc during the early 1 900s when another member of the faculty torship and retiring from his the lay apostolate realized that of New York University S_shool faculty position as George N. it was not just an extension of of Law. Shuster University Professor the hierarchy, but that it had its Attanasio was graduated Phi and professor of law. own job to do. Beta Kappa from the University "As the Peace Institute's of Virginia in 1976 and earned founding director, Jack Gilligan Hurley said this job, which a J.D. from the New York Uni formulated a vision and trans flows from baptism and is more versity School of Law in 1979. lated it into a vital academic important than the ordained He also holds a diploma from program," O'Meara said. "He ministry, was emphasized as the University of Oxford and an conceived its unique emphasis, "consecrating the world" and LL.M. from Yale Law School. developed its structure and "promoting the full value of Attanasio will become the brought together an excellent freedom as an integral part of director of the Institute on July faculty," O'Meara said. social doctrine." 1. He plans to "consult with A native of Cincinnati and a Today it is the Latin Ameri people associated with the 1942 Notre Dame graduate, can Church which has been Institute and members of the Gilligan became nationally leading the world through its wider University community on known for his work in urban liberation theology and its ways the Institute can best renewal and neighborhood or Christian base communities, serve the University ganization. He was elected to according to Hurley. community." the U.S. House of Representa It is this Latin American ex He said that he has some tives in 1964 and in 1970 was perience that molds a lesson for personal interest in Eastern elected governor of Ohio. Presi the rest of the world. "It (the Europe, the Soviet Union and dent Carter appointed him ad lesson) is about freedom, that structural reform in those ministrator of the Agency for most precious of human places. "This is one of a num International Development in attributes, often suppressed ber of directions in which I 1975. and easily abused,'' said Hurley. would like to see the Institute Gilligan said there are many "Freedom and rights go hand go," Attanasio said. Another things that make him proud: in hand," he added. "In a way area he would like the Institute "that we have an Institute, that the greatest human right is to explore is conflict and dis it came into being." The Observer/Elisa Klosterman freedom to serve others." pute resolution. "This is the most "This is an interdisciplinary Archbishop of Durban, Republic of South America, Denis Hurley comprehensive program of speaks at a symposium on the second day of "One Hundred Years of In serving others, we are so enterprise," Attanasio said. peace studies anywhere in the cial beings and cannot survive "There are many talented peo Catholic Social Thought." He discussed the Church's role in the quest world," Gilligan said. "It is for freedom throughout the world. outside society, said Hurley. ple with many areas of exper organized around 20 faculty Without this intense practice of tise." He said he would like to fellows." community, Catholic public enhance the scholarly compo "There is a sliding group of Lean, epic filmmaker, dies opinion cannot be created and nent but not to the exclusion of 19-20 faculty fellows not com maintained. influencing public policy, a goal pensated; they do it because of counter," to the the heroic It took the Catholic Church a he has for the Institute. their interest in the program," NEW YORK (AP) - When film "The Bridge on the River long time to come to terms with Attanasio outlined some of Gilligan said. "It is unlike any students, critics, historians and Kwai," or the passionate the modern understanding of the many challenges facing the thing in the University." other buffs are asked to list the "Doctor Zhivago," Lean's fa freedom and its expression in Institute. One of these he Gilligan said he is proud of best movies ever made, 'David vorite of his own movies was political democracy, he added. called, "the new world order, the quality of the students, Lean's 'Lawrence of Arabia" "Lawrence of Arabia." "The theology of religious as yet undefined." Other especially in the graduate pro appears with well-deserved "His legacy is that he's the only freedom took longer. The challenges are not all military gram and the international frequency. filmmaker to make intelligent Catholic Church saw itself and related, Attanasio said, citing scholars. "You could write a It was indeed the singular epics, and I really think our still sees itself as the true the environment as an small book on the qualifications masterpiece in the illustrious greatest narrative filmmaker," Church of Christ." example. of these students," he said. career of the British filmmaker, his biographer, Stephen Silver These problems may lead to "The key question is who died Tuesday at age 83. man, said Tuesday. Today, however, the Church opportunities, because they whether the University will give Compared to other leaders in "He had been in declining has relinquished all inhibitions "vividly impress nations with adequate financial support to the movie industry, his career health since returning home to about promoting the full value the necessity of cooperation," the development of the outpouring may be considered England after the 1989 re-re of freedom as an integral part he said. "As Father Hesburgh program," Gilligan said. "The by some to be well, lean - he lease of 'Lawrence of Arabia,"' of social doctrine. says, 'we all breath the same main source of revenue now is made only 16 movies. But all Silverman said. The symposium was held at air,'" Attanasio added. a three year grant." are rare and exquisite jewels, Lean had a keen eye for detail the Center for Continuing Edu According to Attanasio, 100 "The University gives tuition each in its own special way. and strove for cultural accu cation. students with undergraduate waivers at the graduate level, 'From the lovely "Brief En- racy. concentrations and a signifi but other than that there is no cant group of graduate stu direct University support," dents are connected to the In Gilligan added. The Center for Civil and Human Rights and stitute. Attanasio said that he is The Center for Social Concerns There are also 14 interna "privileged to follow after Gov. tional peace scholars who Gilligan. He gave the Institute a presents study at the Institute and live in magnificent start, tremendous a place called the peace house. leadership and something "They have diverse back which we can build on." grounds and cultures and ex Gilligan said that Attanasio change ideas," Attanasio said. is "very bright, very able,'' and The Peace Institute "ought that he will be a "marvelous di to be a place where people of rector." all the various disciplines can -IUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIII. SUMMER STORAGE .. FOR STUDENTS I r High $t. $torage - 1212 High St. - 288-3575 • LULf·AA BARBARA A. FREY '78 Executive Director of Minnesota Lawyers International Human Rights Committee "International Human Rights Fact-Finding: Moral Pressure, Mediation or Meddling?" Wednesday, April 17, 1991 The Observer page 7 Japanese host Soviets to end mutual animosity He was referring to the huge TOKYO (AP) - Soviet Presi task of healing the wounds left dent Mikhail Gorbachev from World War II, when the devoted his first day in Japan Soviets seized four islands off on Tuesday to chipping away at Japan's northern coast and tens the mutual animosity that has of thousands of Japanese kept Tokyo from sharing its im prisoners of war died in Si mense wealth with its impover berian camps. ished neighbor. In his banquet toast, Gor Briefly leaving behind eco bachev offered condolences to nomic and political woes at the families of the Japanese home, Gorbachev set out to woo prisoners who perished, but the Japanese as he has done stopped short of a formal with Americans and Europeans. apology. I Ie is expected to give He is the first Soviet leader to the Japanese a list of the dead travel to Japan. before he leaves Friday. He spent the day meeting That follows the tone of rec with Prime Minister Toshiki onciliation he set Monday in the Kaifu, cheerfully chatting with Siberian city of Khabarovsk, Emperor Akihito and shaking where he visited the graves of hands with many Tokyo resi Japanese who died while being dents. held prisoner by the Soviel'>. But a more serious tone is The territorial dispute re expected Wednesday in Gor mains a formidable obstacle. bachev's parliamentary ad Japan demands return of all dress. According to an advance four islands - known to Soviets text of the speech, Gorbachev as the Kuril Islands and to will warn Japanese lawmakers Japanese as the Northern Ter that his nation needs help to ritories - before it will sign a avert turmoil and a return to treaty formally ending World dictatorship. War II hostilities with the Sovi The text also contained ets, thereby clearing the way promises to reduce the Soviet for aid. Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev (left) and his wife Raise, are greeted by Japanese Foreign Minister Taro military presence in the region Gorbachev faces strong op Nakayama Tuesday. Gorbechev, the first Soviet leader to visit Japan, will spend four days in a series of talks. and suggests multilateral naval position at home to any territo reductions. rial concessions. "If we don't halt the disinte Half of his three-hour summit gration of the state - of the meeting with Kaifu. which was economy, the law and relations described by a Japanese official TRADE IN YOUR CAP AND GOWN between republics; if we don't as a "frank exchange of views," support the new social pro was devoted to the dispute, and cesses in a peaceful framework the leaders agreed not to AT JORDAN'S AUTO MALL - the country could fall into divulge any details until after the chaos that gives birth to further talks. dictatorship," Gorbachev says The official, who spoke on in the text. condition of anonymity, said "Despair and hopelessness Japanese economic aid was not are a serious threat to the discussed. progress of civilization. There In the meeting, Gorbachev fore, advanced countries help said Soviet relations were ad themselves by helping others." vancing with nations through Gorbachev also was report out the West and that bilateral edly planning to present busi ties with Tokyo "must be im ness leaders with several trade proved substantially," another proposals, including bartering Japanese official said. The offi Soviet fuel and raw materials cial also spoke on condition of FOR SOME DRIVING GLOVES for Japanese equipment to pro anonymity. duce consumer goods, and re Ford Credit puts qualified college graduates in the fast lane with the Fo~d/Mercury College . vival of a long-stalled $2.5 bil In some areas, Soviet Graduate Purchase Program. Jordan's Automall can arrange special financmg through Ford Credtt lion oil project on Sakhalin, a Japanese relations are frozen and $500 cash back from Ford Motor Company. Soviet island north of Japan. and in other areas "life can "It is time to do everything so hardly be seen," Gorbachev Here's all you have to do to qualify: graduate with a Bachelor's or advanced degree between that our peoples ...will never spokesman Viltaly lgnatenko October I, 1989 and December 31, 1991; have verifiable employment beginning within 120 days again drift into the disaster of quoted the Soviet leader as of vehicle purchase; have a salary sufficient to cover living expenses as well as a car payment.. enmity," Gorbachev said at a saying. Although a prior credit history isn't necessary, if you have one, it must be satisfactory to Ford Credtt. nationally televised court ban An invitation from Gorbaehev quet Tuesday night. "On the for Kaifu to visit Moscow was So get a compartment for your driving gloves. Visit Jordan's Automall and take advantage of the threshold of a new century and immediately accepted, and the Ford/Mercury College Graduate Purchase Program. millennium, we must take from two leaders were shown fre the past only that which brings quently on television smiling, us together and enriches both shaking hands and sharing FORD CREDIT GETS YOU GOING. sides." laughs. JORDAN'S 609 E. Jefferson at Cedar, Mishawaka Your last chance 259-1981 Toll-Free 1-800-837-1981 Hours: M, Tu, Th 8-9; W, F, Sa 8-6 DO for extra credit D before graduation t $ ?~;;r;;v c 1991~8Fl9E(t) 1991~11~9E(i)IOS(B) ll!!llt:J~~:..-il\7-J~--I'Ii- - ·><1'7'5?-il\7-J~(Washtngton D.C.) .1891- ~Bachelor >: NQ Administration Fee .YE.S...Security System NQ Deposits YES On Site Manager NQ Increased Rents for YES Free Locks for Students Students NQ Worries about Break YES Low Prices Ins While on Vacations .YES Near Notre Dame, New, and Spacious 80·90 Toll l(oa,U North Side of Douglrie Ad. Bet;w~een Grape Rd. Mid St. Rd. 23 r r AP Photo r Police cover gunman r Pocahontas, Ariz. police dispatcher Kevin Faust holds a gun on Dwight Sullinger. Sullinger shot Police r Officer Scotty Bennett, and then shot himself twice in the face. r r r I The NOTRE DAME AFRICAN r STUDENTS ASSOCIATION ~ ~ Presents f!L:J1\! Cf!L g{J (j :J{q r A SALUTE TO WOMEN OF THE WORLD Featuring 'r r f f f r ~Ml~~~ut~~ Wednesday, April 17th 7:30p.m. VINIE BURROWS in 204 O'Shaughnessy Hall "Sister! Sister!" & Especially important for A SPECIAL AfRICAN DINNER with Seniors-to-be AfRICAN & AFRO-CARIBBEAN MUSIC Saturday April 20, 1991, 6:30 pm to 1:00 am STEPAN CENTER Any Questions Call Aaron $ 5:00 PER PERSON $ 3:00 STUDENTS X3264 Co·sf""'S"'S: 0/fia of olit 'l'rrnJas<, I& Minori CLOSED SECTIONS AS OF BA 391 03 2223 ENGL 425 01 2807 LAW 633 01 1295 PHIL 257 01 3335 7:00 P.M. 4/16/91 BA 490 05 0515 ENGL 435 01 2812 LAW 695 01 1300 PHIL 261 01 1674 BA 490 06 0516 ENGL 435A 01 2813 LAW 695 02 1301 PHIL 264 01 2983 ACCT 231 01 0265 BIOS 304L 01 0528 ENGL 475A 01 2819 LAW 695 03 1302 PHIL 268 01 1676 ACCT 231 04 0268 BIOS 341 01 0530 ENGL 488Z 01 2823 LAW 695 04 1303 PHIL 268 02 1677 ACCT 231 05 0269 CAPP 243 01 0608 ENGL 491 01 2824 LAW 695 05 1304 PHYS 221L 04 1711 ACCT 231 09 0273 CAPP 331 01 3315 ENGL 494 01 2825 LAW 695 06 3356 PHYS 222L 02 3151 ACCT 231 10 0274 CAPP 361 01 0612 ENGL 4958 01 2826 MARK 231 02 1307 PHYS 331L 01 1725 ACCT 231 11 0275 CHEG 459 02 0650 FIN 360 01 1055 MARK 231 03 1308 PLS 442 02 1829 ACCT 231 15 0279 CHEM 119L 01 2429 FIN 360 02 1056 MARK 231 04 1309 PSY 250 01 1836 ACCT 231 16 0280 CHEM 119L 02 2431 FIN 360 03 1057 MARK 231 05 1310 PSY 341 03 2250 ACCT 231 17 0281 CLAS 305 01 2445 FIN 360 04 1058 MARK 231 06 1311 PSY 341T 03 1893 ACCT 231 18 0282 CLAS 328 01 2699 FIN 360 05 1060 MARK 231 07 1312 PSY 389 01 2352 ACCT 334 02 0286 COTH 215 01 0383 FIN 360 06 1061 MARK 231 08 1313 PSY 454 01 3004 ACCT 334 03 0287 COTH 351 01 3184 FIN 361 01 1062 MARK 350 02 1316 PSY 481 01 3006 ACCT 334 04 0288 COTH 378 01 2460 FIN 361 02 1063 MARK 350 03 3164 ROFR 310 01 2037 ACCT 334 05 0289 COTH 461 01 0739 FIN 361 06 1067 MARK 370 02 1318 ROFR 465 01 3015 ACCT 334 06 1477 COTH 478 01 3187 FIN 361 07 1068 MARK 492 01 2520 ROIT 101 03 2041 ACCT 371 02 0291 ECON 302 01 0794 FIN 376 01 1072 MATH 325 01 1384 ROSP 103 04 2061 ACCT 371 05 0294 ECON 303L 02 3189 FIN 376 03 1074 MATH 325 02 1385 ROSP 103 05 2062 ACCT 371 06 0295 ECON 315 01 2578 FIN 376 04 1075 MATH 335 01 1386 ROSP 103 06 2063 ACCT 372 01 0296 ECON 350 01 0797 FIN 380 02 1077 MGT 231 01 1473 ROSP 237 01 3021 ACCT 475 03 0301 ECON 421 01 0799 FIN 380 03 1078 MGT 231 02 1474 ROSP 328 01 2079 ACCT 475 04 0302 ECON 434 01 3192 FIN 462 01 1080 MGT 231 03 1476 soc 220 01 2097 ACCT 476 02 2371 ECON 443 01 0800 FIN 473 01 1084 MGT 231 04 1478 soc 232 01 2538 ACCT 476 06 0219 ECON 484 01 2470 FIN 478 01 1085 MGT 231 05 1479 soc 260 01 3029 ACCT 479 01 0307 EE 342L 01 0846 GOVT 340 01 1161 MGT 231 08 1482 soc 313 01 3031 AERO 444L 02 0317 EE 342L 02 0847 GOVT 340 02 1162 MI 308 01 2501 soc 314 01 3361 AERO 444L 03 0318 EE 342L 04 3112 GOVT 342 01 1165 MI 432A 01 2956 soc 332 01 3302 AERO 444L 04 0319 EE 344T 01 0850 GOVT 342T 01 2365 MI 435A 01 2942 soc 342 01 2540 AERO 446L 02 0323 EE 344T 02 0851 GOVT 342T 02 2366 MSA 544 01 3176 soc 374 01 3032 AERO 446L 04 0325 EE 347 01 0853 GOVT 342T 03 2367 MUS 220 01 2959 soc 401 01 3033 AFAM 260 01 3263 EE 348T 02 2171 GOVT 342T 04 2368 MUS 220 02 2960 STV 247 01 2591 AFAM 368 01 3265 EE 361 02 0858 GOVT 342T 06 3296 MUS 221 01 2122 STV 257 01 3336 AFAM 371 01 3273 EE 361L 02 0860 GOVT 343T 01 2853 MUS 223 01 2961 STV 354 01 3049 AFAM 374 01 3266 EE 361L 03 0861 GOVT 343T 04 2856 MUS 226 01 1557 STV 454 01 2397 AFAM 452 01 3275 ENGL 300A 01 2771 GOVT 343T 05 2857 NSCI 311L 01 1621 THEO 242 01 3061 AFAM 455 01 3269 ENGL 301A 01 1011 GOVT 343T 06 2858 PHIL 220 01 2976 THEO 245 01 3062 AMST 360 01 3383 ENGL 317C 01 2779 GOVT 401 01 2851 PHIL 221 01 1667 THEO 246 01 0153 ANTH 375 01 2738 ENGL 317T 03 2782 GOVT 404 01 2863 PHIL 222 01 1669 THEO 247 01 3063 ANTH 444 01 2390 ENGL 318T 02 2791 GOVT 426 01 2665 PHIL 222 02 2977 THEO 250 01 0102 ANTH 450 01 2736 ENGL 319A 01 1018 GOVT 447 01 2495 PHIL 225 01 2525 THEO 251 01 0082 ANTH 454 01 2396 ENGL 319A 02 1019 GOVT 472 01 2870 PHIL 231 01 2980 THEO 251 02 0081 ARHI 397 01 2739 ENGL 328A 01 2794 GSC 220 01 3221 PHIL 232 01 2528 THEO 253 01 0148 ARST 133S 01 0434 ENGL 340 01 3317 GSC 328 01 2700 PHIL 235 01 1671 THEO 255 01 3323 BA 362 01 0504 ENGL 3848 01 2796 GSC 4128 01 3223 PHIL 239 02 1029 THEO 260 01 0147 BA 363 01 0505 ENGL 399A 01 2567 GSC 430 01 3218 PHIL 242 01 3301 THEO 261 01 0146 BA 363 02 0506 ENGL 414Z 01 2801 GSC 480Z 01 3227 PHIL 244 01 2530 THEO 262 01 2358 BA 363 03 0507 ENGL 415 01 2596 HIST 392 01 2911 PHIL 246 01 1672 THEO 265 01 0145 BA 363 04 0508 ENGL 415C 01 2802 HIST 394 01 1203 PHIL 246 02 1673 THEO 281 01 2547 BA 363 05 0856 ENGL 416E 01 2803 IIPS 310 01 3236 PHIL 246 03 2981 THEO 287 01 3065 BA 363 06 3154 ENGL 416F 01 2804 LAW 631A 01 1286 PHIL 247 01 2593 BA 391 01 0212 ENGL 416Z 01 2805 LAW 6318 01 1287 PHIL 250 01 2982 BA 391 02 0211 ENGL 418C 01 2806 LAW 6310 01 1289 PHIL 253 01 2531 -----~ ------~~- ~------~------ page 10 The Observer Wednesday, April 17, 1991 I I I I I I I I I I I I or I P av. J , r r r r r r r r r I I I I I MacExpo I Macjam Wednesday, April17 Thursday, April 18 7:00pm - 9:00 pm 4:00pm - 6:00pm Notre Dame Room, Fieldhouse Mall LaFortune Student Center You read the ads, Come hear Anna Rae, CPA, of the I you saw the Mystery Mac Metropolitan Water Reclamation Now we're giving it away! District of Greater Chicago DRAWING FOR THE FREE MAC SF/301 describe how the Macintosh Help us celebrate Macintosh, maximized her potential. music provided by Tbe Generics. Business majors, Mac does work Entrants must be present to win. in the business world- we'll show you how. Ifyou registered, BE THERE I Refreshments and door prizes or BE SORRY! will be provided. =H I L f Y GH 0 UP Wednesday, April17, 1991 .Viewpoint page 11 P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 (219) 239-5303 1991-92 General Board Editor-In-Chief Kelley Tuthill Managing Editor Business Manager lisa Eaton Gilbert Gomez News Editor ...... Monica Yant Advertising Manager ...... Julie Sheridan VIewpoint Editor ...... Joe Moody Ad Design Manager ...... Aiissa Murphy Sports Editor ...... David Dieteman Production Manager ...... Jay Colucci Accent Edllor...... John O'Brien Systems Mgr ...... Mark Sloan Photo Editor ...... Eric Bailey OTS Director ...... Dan Shinnick Saint Mary's Edltor ...... Emily Willett Controller ...... Thomas Thomas The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of the administration of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editor-in-Chief, Managing Editor, Sports Editor, News Editor. Viewpoint Editor. Accent Editor. Photo Editor, and Saint Mary's Editor. Commentaries, letters and Inside Column present the views of the authors. Column space is available to all members of the community and the free expression of varying opinions on campus through letters is encouraged. EDITORIAL LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Digger leaves behind legacy of highlights, high standards After 20 years, Digger Phelps, the man who put Notre Dame basketball on the map is gone. Digger guided the Fighting Irish basketball program through a transitional period in college athletics. Phelps, who wrote a letter to then-Irish football coach Ara Parseghian relating his dream to coach at Notre Dame, endured a rough first year with the Irish. The years from then on, however, were filled with successes and milestones. In his second season, Notre Dame reached Mideast situation is a genderless issue the NIT semifinals. Five years later the Irish advanced all the way to the Final Four, only to fall to Duke when Duck Editor's note: The following will his co-signers to my Feb. 5 Bartky were concerned with Williams' 12-foot jumper rimmed out as time expired. be the last response published letter ignored the issues I raised ideas, not gender. I recall that Memories of his score-long tenure are plentiful, most regarding this specific debate. and, instead, perpetrated an ad Gaffney fussed when the same hominem attack on my mistake was made by an earlier notable of which are a string of stunning upsets. The Dear Editor: academic responsibility, as letter writer. Why the obsession green uniforms worn by Dan Devine's Irish football team I will be relatively brief. I will Professors Brooks and Bartky with making gender an issue? in its comeback over Southern Cal were Digger's idea, as not append seven signatures to recently stated. Nevertheless, I do not wish to be gender was wearing fluorescent green jerseys in this year's enhance my credibility. I will in his recent letter, Gaffney categorized in a genderless is Syracuse game (the jerseys were a gift from the imagine that Patrick D. Gaffney clearly felt the pinch of what he sue. I do not need to be told to may find yet another way to perceived to be an ad hominem listen carefully and prudently to manufacturer). Jubilant alumni still recount how Digger's come at my minority status. I attack on himself. If gender has others as though I were a child pep rally speech inspired fans to chant "29 and 1" will respond to his epistles of any relevance at all, it may be with no sense of the gravity of disrupting a 29-0 San Francisco team visiting the JACC in Feb. 12 and April 3, first and that, when a "respected" female the moment. I would ask March of 1977. Notre Dame won that game-the last of foremost, as a human being professor is so attacked, no Gaffney, et. a!. : Would you not the season-and advanced to the NCAA Tournament. deeply and profoundly con damage has been done. For listen carefully and act pru cerned with 1) the survival of Gaffney, a male, to feel he has dently if six million of your Memories aside, Phelps was a breath of fresh air, a the State of Israel, the home suffered the same attack is an people had been "exterminated" flamboyant yet serious coach who strived to actualize the land for a people who have suf other story. in recent history? Notre Dame ideals of academics before athletics, as is fered more prolonged persecu In fact, Gaffney's idea that What passion might you feel evidenced by the perfect graduation rate of his players. tion and homelessness than any there is some connection be for the constantly threatened Phelps was not only good for Notre Dame, he was good other people in world history, tween gender (specifically, The homeland of a people who, for and 2) rising anti-Semitism in Year of the Woman) and the centuries, had no safe place in for college basketball. He was a clean coach with a high the United States which the crisis in the Mideast raises the world? Would you not al profile, a man who was at the same time downhome and Anti-Defamation League at many questions. He notes that ways respond thoughtfully if sophisticated, classy and wild. One need only think of the tributes largely to pro two women, Ghada Taihami and each day meant surmounting tailored suits-1970s leisure-style or Armani- green Palestinian activity and the I, "have occasioned lively prejudice and surviving, finally carnations, exotic print ties and smile-filled Persian Gulf War. debate." Why is our gender in an academic community That I am a female is irrele noteworthy? Does this imply where colleagues would gang advertisements to realize that Digger, the coach and the vant to my opinions on the wonder that female opinion up and denounce you as irre person, was truly one of a very special kind. Mideast, Kahlil Azar's com could generate thought? What sponsible simply because your Even when announcing his resignation, Digger ments at a January teach-in, is the possible connection be opinion differs from theirs? maintained his pixie-like wit and smile, joking and anti-Semitic rhetoric (I am tween gender and the Arab I have prudently waited two nonchalantly with reporters. Digger, the brash and vocal aware that Azar is a Semite, but Israeli conflict? months to respond. I doubt if any English dictionary will Gaffney implies sexism on the Gaffney will contemplate the si New Yorker, has taken up oil painting and plans to spend reveal that anti-Semitism refers part of Brooks and Bartky for a tuation as long. time with his familv, who he praised for their 20 years of to prejudice toward, discrimi statement they made (March 8) support. Furthermore, he has left the game and school he nation against, and persecution which he reads as Carla Johnson loves at the time of his choosing and on his own terms. of Jews). misidentification of Talhami as Saint Mary's College One cannot help but wish him the best. The response by Gaffney and male. Clearly, Brooks and AprilS, 1991 DOONESBURV GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY FOR IN~AN~t:itVCN MON7HS A6q I PRO!!t4m-Y N~VtR UJa.JW 'The public hungers to see HAV/3 /rftNTIONW fW/NtR.WIIM~Y I OfP!3NSIV8 I f!NV IT THAT talented young people kill YOU'Re 01&a Paul Simon QUOTES, P.O. Box Q, ND,JN 46556 page 12 Viewpoint Wednesday, April 17, 1991 ND must focus on students' interests,. Catholic character Editor's note: The following is Medved as a "putrid, pointless, tially to the health of the com paramount; that the Catholic part two of a two part column. and pretentious piece of filth." Charles E. Rice munity. I have yet to see any character of Notre Dame entails However, if the University is so Guest Columnist such public insistence from any a responsibility to help its stu The "academic community," unsure of itself that it cannot office of the University. dents who are so minded to external as well as internal, draw the line short of sponsor world that God gave God's only See, for example, the state prepare for service to the long ago assumed the authori ing a blasphemy of Christ Child, that whoever believes in ments of Campus Ministry and community and the Church tative role formerly played by Himself, X-rated films are small that Child should not perish but of 39 members of the Notre without having to incur pro the teaching Church in the life change; those latter showings have eternal life." Dame community on National hibitive loans just to make it of Notre Dame. At the Land generated no protest. To spon Coming Out Day (The Observer, through college. O'Lakes conference in 1967, the sor such films is the politically When the Facuity Senate be Oct. 11, 1990). Justice to the presidents of the leading correct thing to do, especially at stirred itself to pass the gender homosexuals as well as to the We need a recommitment to Catholic universities, including a university in danger of being resolution, Professor Paul rest of the community requires education in the tradition of Notre Dame, declared that, "To considered narrow-minded Conway, chairman of the an insistence on the duty to re Notre Dame, centered on the perform its teaching and re because it is Catholic. Senate, said, "We're 10-15 frain from homosexual activity. Congregation of Holy Cross, search functions effectively, the years behind the others [other Political correctness demands whose members founded and Catholic university must have a A serio-comic example of universities] in making this instead an emphasis on the evil built this institution. In more re true autonomy and academic Notre Dame's tendency to en resolution" (The Observer, Feb. of homophobia and on the duty cent years, regrettably, the Holy freedom in the face of authority dorse almost anything that is 6, 1991). What next? And will of others to exercise tolerance Cross priests have adopted, or of whatever kind, lay or cleri "politically correct" is the we ever catch up? While the and compassion. And that is acquiesced in, policies that have cal, external to the academic Academic Council's recent pre gender policy represents a mi predominantly what we hear on subordinated Notre Dame to the community itself." The Land 0' scription for gender inclusive nor and probably transitory the subject. standards of the secular estab Lakes concept tends predictably language. Only in the eighth feminoid triumph, it does mani lishment. And they have relin toward an institutional renun decade of the twentieth century fest the other-directed bent of The two "Research Uni quished the principal offices ciation of the duty to affirm re did academics ever discover an institution unsure of its her versity" signs can be fairly controlling academics, theology, ligious truth. that such words as "he," "man," itage and beliefs. regarded as a public acknowl student affairs and admissions. and "mankind" caused women edgment of the other-directed It is no reflection on the lay ad , Thus, in the fall of 1989, to feel inferior. Now, Dean The pursuit of PC can some pursuit of PC which has been on ministrators to say that Notre r Notre Dame sponsored a public Eileen Kolman of the Freshman times take priority even over the Notre Dame agenda for Dame has lost much of its iden r showing of a blasphemy of Year of Studies believes "it the health of students. An ex decades. The research preoccu tity with none of those posts r Christ, in the film "The Last would be an absolute shame if ample is the muted policy of the pation and other PC examples held by Holy Cross priests. r Temptation of Christ." That any student leaves Notre Dame University on homosexual activ arise from good faith judgments r event remains crucial in the in 1991 without knowing that ity. The University commend made by administrators and I hope, perhaps unrealisti r history of Notre Dame. The exclusive language is simply no ably refuses to officially recog others who act in what they see cally, that Notre Dame will sur r,.. University decided there that longer acceptable" (The nize homosexual groups on as the best interest of Notre vive as a Catholic institution r the First and Second Com Observer, March 7, 1991). campus. The University also Dame. My criticism is of loyal to the Vicar of Christ and r mandments were superseded rightly emphasizes that the ob policies, not persons. actively seeking the aid of the r by the authority of the secular More likely, Notre Dame jective wrongness of homosex Mother of God. The pursuit of r establishment. As Professor graduates (will they have ual activity does not warrant We ought to ask, however, PC and of "research" greatness, r Dean Porter. Director of the "bachelor's" degrees?) will dis unjust discrimination against where this PC trend is leading however, is leading us in the op Snite Museum, said, "when (the cover in the world outside persons who may have homo us in educational and spiritual posite direction. museum) was built nine years academe a less than unlimited sexual tendencies. Nor does the as well as financial terms. We What matters, in truth, is not ~ ago, we decided if a film could tolerance for the neologisms objective wrongness of the act have lost sight of some basic whether we are favorably re r be seen at the Museum of and ambiguities generated by confer a license to judge the realities: tl1at undergraduate garded at Princeton, Yale, the r Modern Art, it could be seen the ideological corruption of subjective culpability of anyone. education is entitled to the pri National Organization for here" (South Bend Tribune, language. Meanwhile, unfortu Homosexual activity, however, mary focus at Notre Dame; that Women, or Beijing. What counts ~ Sept. 29, 1989, p. Cl, col. 1). nately, linguistic vandals will is the main factor in the onset research is collateral, i.e., that is the service we provide for our The X-rated "Desperate mutilate some treasures of of AIDS. One could reasonably Notre Dame exists mainly for students. Holy Cross priests are ~ Living" and "The Cook, the English literature, including the think that if the University is the benefit of its students rather six of the 12 Fellows of the Uni Thief, His Wife and Her Lover" Bible. Thus, "An Inclusive going to say anything to its than of the government, versity. It is time for them to have since been shown at the Lectionary," produced by the students on the homosexual industry, foundations or the return this institution to its his f Snite. The latter classic, origi National Council of Churches, issue, it ought to include a publishing professors; that toric mission, which is the nally rated X, was released un describes God as "the motherly demand that homosexuals graduate education and atten education of students in the rated and helped precipitate father of the Church who comes refrain from the objectively dant research are important to Catholic tradition. ~ the new NC-17 rating system. It forth" and has St. John, in 3:16, wrong behavior which is a men Notre Dame but that there, too, Charles E. Rice is a professor was described by critic Michael tell us, "For God so loved the ace to themselves and poten- the interests of the students are at the Notre Dame Law School. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Student targets poor publicity as reason AGTZVZT:I:ES for lack of participation at SMC/ND dinner Dear Editor: The signs concerning the re Mary's campus. cent Saint Mary's Freshman How much participation in Formal were in great contrast I do not know how much the recent Saint Mary's/Notre to this poster. Formal signs publicity the dinner received on Dame Freshwoman's dinner did were posted everywhere on Notre Dame's campus, but the Freshman Board expect campus-on practically every when I asked a friend of mine with such poor publicity about door, mirror and wall in from Notre Dame to come for the event ("Sparse participa sight-and were printed on the dinner, she responded that tion impairs goals of SMC/ND light blue paper with a large she had not heard anything Fresh woman's dinner," The graphic in the center, which about it. Before criticizing the Observer, April 10)? On the en made them very eye-catching. poor participation of Saint tire Saint Mary's campus, I saw Since the Freshman Boards Mary's and Notre Dame fresh one poster announcing in the are so concerned about the re women at a joint event, the event. This poster was on the lations between women at the Freshman Boards should eval bulletin board by the steps in two schools, it is ironic that the uate to what extent their the dining hall (LeMans side). formal (exclusively a Saint classmates have been informed The poster itself was drab (the Mary's event) was so highly about the event. information was printed in dark publicized while the dinner (a Minoso deserves Fay Vincent's letters on white posterboard joint Saint Mary's/Notre Dame Laura Neppl with no graphics) and was hung event) received virtually no Holy Cross Hall in a poor location. publicity, at least on Saint April10, 1991 support to play in sixth decade Dear Editor: If you took a poll of all Ignorance perpetuates environmental problem Preventing Minnie Minoso baseball fans in the U.S. and from playing in a single game asked, "Would you like to see Dear Editor: disrupted by the ignorance of a sugar-coated preservatives. in 1990 or 1991 so that he Minnie Minoso pinch run one I find it particularly disturb "smarter" species-the human Both the administration and could become the only six time in the major league ing that several Saint Mary's being. This is a perfect exam the Marriott Corporation have decade professional baseball today?", I feel confident of the students find it necessary to ple of the ignorance that is failed to even address the prob player is dumb, stupid and an answer-and I'll bet-oops (no feed the squirrels that live on often the root of many larger lem. But perhaps inhumane insult to real baseball fans. wagering allowed) that Minnie this campus. This may not (or smaller) environmental treatment of animals is not The Commissioner of would get a standing ovation seem like a serious problem, problems. something that concerns them? Baseball should realize that and that parents would be able however, since when has any But is it ignorance that has Nevertheless, feeding the squir Minoso had, and has, more to say to their daughters and animal's diet included cereal, perpetuated the problem? Or rels is a problem that needs to heart and competitive spirit sons, "He's a real ballplayer." chips, or ice cream cones? do these girls actually think that be stopped. These animals do than all of the .208 hitters that By the way, Minnie would touch I suppose that the girls who since small rodents eat nuts not need to be fed. These ani get paid millions and go to up on third and score on a fly do partake in feeding the squir and berries, that this includes mals can forage on their own arbitration requesting more ball with less than two outs, rels with food from the dining "Crunch Berries?" It is cruel to and survive without our food. money. The Commissioner felt even today. hall don't realize that soon, feed the squirrels. Sure, they that it would "trivialize the come summertime, these ani are "cute" but it is true, they Becky Ciletti game" to let Minnie Minoso Chuck Lennon mals will have to find their own can exist in their natural LeMans Hall play. Come on, Commissioner South Bend food. Their ecosystem has been environment without the aid of April11, 1991 Vincent! April11, 1991 ------~- ..... Accent Wednesday, April17, 1991 page 13 Live, from New York, it's . •• Lectures trace the legend of Saturday Night Live throughout the years By MEREDITH McCULLOUGH 17th floor of the NBC Building. Accent Writer •John Belushi disliked Lily Tomlin. •John Belushi disliked Chevy Chase. •John Belushi disliked "the Bees." WAHNING: This "is about people •For many weeks, the NBC censor had highly creative and consciously eccentric trouble sleeping. people ... who were operating under In their presentation, Hill and extreme pressure ... The effects on the Weingrad will cover the same areas they psyche of major stardom, though a part discussed in their book which was of popular legend, are underAstimated ... praised by the Gannett News Service for Keep this in mind." -Doug Hill and Jeff "the willingness to name names- to say Weingrad. who was taking drugs, who was trying to upstage who, to tell what money people On October 11, 1 97 5, the National were making." Broadcasting Company (NBC) made The Baltimore Sun added, "For television history, when it launched someone who has followed TV, or the Saturday Night Live, a program Keppler show, or its stars, it is unflaggingly ab Assodatns describnd as "a potent blend sorbing, frequently fascinating and of innovative comedy, irreverence and occasionally amazing." occasionally tasteless satire." According to Hill and Weingrad, On April 1 R, 1991, Doug Hill and Jeff Saturday Night Live, "SNL" or "the WAin grad, coauthors of the best seller "A show" as the program was more af Backstage History of 'Saturday Night,"' fectionately called, began somewhat will mtnll that dynamic history to Notre vaguely. Dame and Saint Mary's students in a In "Saturday Night," they describe how riveting performance that Time once the show was scheduled to air magazinn dubbed "bntter than reruns." Lorne Michaels, the youthful producer, Hill and Weingrad have been brought told his staff. "Do anything you want." to Notre Dame's Center for Continuing lie did, however, "Jay down some ground Education to "recount the tumultuous rules:" No Carol Burnett. "There will be history of the show from its beginnings more integrity and respect for writing as an outlaw program produced by an here," he said. unruly band of comedy underground Once the show got on its feet it began rerwgades through its evolution into a to grow- in popularity and personality. comedy institution," according to Each performer brought something dif Keppler Associates. ferent to "Saturday Night Live" which Armed with 40 minutes of film clips, resulted in "battles the show waged with which are not available anywhere else, network executive and censors, and the these two talented speakers will be on chaotic whirls of rewrites, tantrums, and A Backstage History of hand to fill students in on what rivalries among the cast members." happerwd behind the scenes- to reveal On Thursday at 8 p.m. in the such mystnries as why: auditorium of the Center for Continuing •Garrett Morris rarely appeared as a Education, Hill and Weingrad will leading man in sketches. explore the aspects of "Saturday Night Saturday Night Live •Eddie Murphy almost always did. Live" that made the show a television •Chevy Chase was resented by the legend. TickAts are $3 and will be sold at enst. the LaFortune information desk. Doug Hill and Jeff Weingrad •Bill Murray once punched out Chevy "A Backstage History of 'Saturday live minutes before air time. Night Live'" is sponsored by the Student (As seen on Nick at Nite's ~~aest of Saturday Night Live" series) •Dan Aykroyd trashed a wall on the Union Board. Send Off to 'affirm service' for 'The Senior Solution' student summer volunteers offers alternative to formal By AL PISA By STEVE TANKOVICH their profession. "This Send-Off stated. Accent Writer Accent Writer helps people to see how service Students in the program are can be integrated into one's planning to work with a variety Service is a vital part of life life," Hoerner adds. of different organizations. Some As a senior, you are faced with a problem. h11re at Notre Dame/Saint Last year, talks by former law of these include the Holy Cross Senior Formal is quickly approaching but you're not going Mary's, and many students student and year-long volunteer Associates, the Jesuit Volunteer because you just can't afford it. You start to get dt~pressed choose to volunteer for a sum Irene Loftus and by President Program, the Peace Corps, when you think about being stuck on campus for the weekend while the rest of the class is in Chicago. A group of seniors, nwr or a year aft1~r graduation. Malloy were highlights of the Habitat for Humanity, and the In r11cognition of their commit program. There was also a Lutheran Volunteer Corps. They along with the Office of Campus Ministry, have come up with an ment to service, the Center for reading with a reflection and a will be travelling to such answer to your problem, and they call it "The Senior Solution." Soda! Concerns is sponsoring a candle lighting service. This diverse locations as Chile, "The Senior Solution" is an off-campus senior dinner/dance Volunt11nr Send-Off service for year's service promises to be as Spokane, Washington, Chicago, that will be held Friday night at St. Hedwig's Memorial Hall the students, their families. and equally impressive a program. Illinois, and Phoenix, Arizona. from 7 p.m. to midnight. anyone else who is interested in Jay Caponigro, a senior who The idea for the dinner/dance first eame about when a group showing their support for the will volunteer this summer in of off-campus seniors expressed their concern to Father Tom students. Spokane, Washington, was able McDermott, a member of the Office of Campus Ministry, about This is the second year for the to assist with and attend last 'lt was useful in that the high price of the Senior Formal. Send-Off. The idea behind it is year's service. "It was a useful t h e stuaents were "One senior said he wished there was some alternative for that it helps to "affirm service," and touching ceremony," states recoon1z?.d by the1r people who couldn't go to Senior Formal. The more we talked according to Mary Ann Hoerner, Caponigro. eers- an arent tor about it, the more we thought, 'why can't there be?"' said Mc director of senior/alumni "It was useful in that the stu ffie1rhwor. -~ touc~ino Dermott. McDermott explained that he got involved with the programs at the CSC. "There dents were recognized by their m t .at 1.t was tne planning of the dinner/dance because, " ... at times things can anm't enough vehicles for peers and parents for their culm1nat1ohn ot four become too glitzy and expensive and that's not necessarily the supporting service," says work ... touching in that it was years growt .' key to having a good time. This dinner/dance will be a lot of fun Hoerner. the culmination of four years while not costing much." growth and that it was the For only $25 a couple, "The Senior Solution" otTers a sit - culmination of moving toward a Seniors who are volunteering down, family style dinner of chicken, mashed potatoes and lifestyle of service," Caponigro for a year or summer of service gravy, and Polish sausage along with desserts. 'There are doctor.s, added. after graduation should register Beer and wine will be served and the campus band Jester Iawvers, and a vanetv Caponigro and Roemer both for the Volunteer Send-Off at will provide the entertainment for the night. The organizers of othcnner orofess1onals are in agreement about the im the esc and give their parents' the dinner/dance want to emphasize that the purpose of the w o ao serv1ce. portance of the Send-Off to al address so that invitations can night will be to give those who couldn't make the Prom the - low the parents to Jearn more be mailed to them. Off campus chance to have a good time in a more relaxed style. about and show their support students reading this article So, if you haven't purchased a Senior Formal bid but want to have one more memorable time to add to the memories of your There are doctors, lawyers, for their son's or daughter's should be doubly aware about and a variety of other profes experience. "It was very healthy registration, as there are no senior year, it's not too late. Tickets for "The Senior Solution" still available from either McDermott, or off-campus presi sionals who do service. These for the students to see the sup hall service commissioners to are people integrate service into port of the parents," Caponigro give them further reminders. dents Mark Bettencourt and Steve Leinenweber. =~w··· page 14 Accent Wednesday, April 17, 1991 Me and Paul down by ·the schoolyard Paul Simon performs old classics along with new innovations at the ACC By GERALDINE HAMILTON singing many songs from the AND AMY MILTKO Simon and Garfunkel days. The Accent Writers old songs were often played with a new twist because of the It was clear from the first more diverse sounds that the strains of "Obvious Child" that larger, international band were the audience at the Joyce ACC capable of creating. was in for an inspiring perfor Among the old favorites he mance by Paul Simon last night. covered were "Bridge Over The crowd that gathered to Troubled Water" and "Me and see the South Bend contingent Julio Down by the Schoolyard." of Paul Simon's Born at the Although the new songs have a Right Time Tour consisted of great beat and an exciting new old and young fans, yet all were sound, many of the audience equally awed by the spectacular seemed to hold to the older light show that highlighted the songs as the true classics. energy and enthusiasm of Paul Much to the delight of the Simon and his band members. audience Simon performed At times there were as many three encores. He played six as fifteen band members on the songs in all, the most memo stage. There were four percus rable of which were "The sionists and a drummer, three Boxer," "Sound of Silence," and horn players, three back-up a new rendition of "Cecilia" that singers, three guitarists, a bass unfortunately left some fans player and a keyboardist. The longing for the old version. band members were from all The encores were undoubt over the world. Some of the edly the high point of the show. countries represented were Even after the third encore the South Africa, Peru, Brazil, cheering crowd was still calling Botswana as well as the United for more, and when they finally States. As is characteristic of brought the house lights on the Pual Simon's newer music, the fans were still a little bit international mix of band reluctant to admit that Paul members added to its unique Simon's remarkable perfor dimension. mance was over. In the opening set of the con In the second encore, as an cert Paul Simon performed introduction to "Sound of Si songs mainly from his two most lence," Simon made sure to tell recent releases, "Graceland" us that this was his third visit to and "Rhythm of the Saints." the University of Notre Dame. The most memerable of which In his third and final encore were, "Days of Miracle and Simon stated that performing Wonder," "Born at the Right yet another song was his pleasure. But we must say, and Paul Simon performs in concert at the ACC, with one of his many international backup musicians, Time," "Graceland" and "You Can Call Me Al." we're sure most would agree, who represent South Africa, Peru, Brazil, and Botswana, among other countries. Simon surprised us by also that the pleasure was all ours. Monkman finds opportunity in Air Force program By ELIZABETH VIDA break. The next day I was commis Accent Writer sioned." At this point, Monkman has been As all pre-professional majors know accepted at the medical schools of . or will soon find out, medical school is Creighton and University of Vermont, ;, ~xpensive, with tuition alone surpassing and is waiting to hear from the ' $20,000 in most cases. University of Washington. Any scholarships that cover or even She was sworn in to the Air Force as defray the enormous expense of a Second Lieutenant, the same rank becoming a doctor are a big help. An ROTC students receive upon graduation option open to pre-meds is the Health from Notre Dame. After medical school, Professions Scholar Program, offered she will be promoted to captain. through both the Air Force and the For Monkman, the program begins Navy. this summer. A forty-five day crash The Scholar Program, which is course in basic training awaits her in separate from ROTC, is a full, four year San Antonio, all part of the re scholarship to a given medical school, quirements for a Health Professions including tuition, board, and a stipend Scholar spelled out in an eight page for food and extra costs. Approximately contract. The summer after her seven pre-professional seniors at Notre sophomore year, Monkman begins rota Dame have been accepted into the tions, interning at different Air Force - Program this year. The average GPA for hospitals and gaining valuable accepted seniors is a 3.6, and the experience. average MCAT score is a 61 on the old "After graduation from medical MCAT scale of 90. school, different paths can be taken in One of this year's scholarship the Program", said Monkman, recipients is Lisa Monkman, a science depending on whether a graduate wants Lisa Monkman is congratulated by her rector, Sister Patricia Clark, on the pre-professional major from to specialize in a field of medicine. occasion of her acceptance of the Air Force Health Professions Scholarship. Washington. "I had known about the Because she wants to be a family Health Professions Program since before practitioner, however, Monkman will do because it offers much better pay than Force or Navy. Beyond that, she is not my freshman year," Monkman said. "I her residency at an Air Force base civilian residency," Monkman added. sure of what lies ahead. For the near applied to the Air Force Progra,m before hospital, offering medical services to the future, however, she can state with Christmas, and found out I had been families of servicemen. "Doing After her residency, Monkman owes confidence, "I think it's going to be a accepted the first Thursday back from residency with the Air Force is good four years of medical service to the Air great opportunity." P:.... ·"' ¥ 'P #·.. fo • .!, Wednesday, April17, 1991 The Observer page 15 Blues, Oilers advance in NHL playoffs The St. Louis Blues and also scored and Adam Oates Calgary. capping a dramatic Edmonton Oilers advanced in had two assists for the Blues. NHL playoff series. the Nlll. playoffs with dramatic The last team to come back victories in their respective di from a 3-1 deficit was last With the Oilers reeling under vision semifinals on Tuesday year's Edmonton Oilers, who a continued Calgary assault, the night. defeated Winnipeg en route to pesky Finnish forward scored The Blues wrapp1~d up their their fifth Stanley Cup in seven his third goal of the game. He Norris Division series in seven years. also had an assist in the game. games by beating the Detroit Jimmy Carson scored an Hed Wings 3-2. The Blues be unassisted goal with 7:33 left The defending Stanley Cup came only the eighth team in when defenseman Garth champion Oilers fought back Nlll. playoff history to come Butcher fell down and lost the from a 3-0 deficit in the first hack from a 3- I defidt. puck to make the finish inter period, tying the score by the The Oilers. m11anwhile, beat esting after the Blues had taken end of the second and going Calgary 5-4 in overtime to win a 3-1 lead. ahead in the third on a goal by tl111ir first-round Smythe series. A delaynd oiTsides call also seldom-used Soviet forward nullified an apparent game-ty Anatoli Semenov. Blues 3, Red Wings 2 ing goal by Detroit center Steve Yzerman with 44 seconds to go. But a goal by Calgary's Hon • j Brett Hull's breakaway goal ... -~· snapped a tie late in the seeond Smythe Division Stern with two minutes to play •.-..... p11riod as the Blues completed in the third period sent the their remarkable comeback. Oilers 5, Flames 4, OT game into overtime, an appro In addition to !lull's league Esa Tikkanen scored his third priate conclusion to a series AP Photo leading eighth goal of the play goal of the game at 6:58 of that wowed hockey fans across St. Louis goalie Vincent Riendeau stops another shot in the Blues' 3-2 on's, Dan Quinn and Hich Sutter overtime to lift Edmonton over Canada. . victory over Detroillast night. The Observer accepts classilieds every business day from 10 a.m. to 3:30p.m. at the Notre Dame office, 314 LaFortune and from 12 p.m. to 3 p.m. at309 Haggar College Center. Deadline lor next-day classifieds Is 3p.m. All class1fieds must be prepaid. The Classifieds charge is 2 cents per character per day, including all spaces. STAYING FOR THE SUMMER? Condo for summer rental I NEED 1 GRAD TICKET! Call B and BoNe FoReSt Project RESISTANCE I'm looking for 1-3 roommates to 2 bdrm 1 mi. from ND 272-5708 x4114. E Operation CHAOS NOTICES share a Campus View apartment for d THURSDAY You NEED to know I the summer. I'm interning in the HOUSE FOR SUMMER SUBLET I need 4 graduation tix! Please help s at William Webster knows. TYPING AVAILABLE Bend, so I won't be around much. FROM 6/10-8/20. RENT me-call Tricia at 271-1920 P CLUB 23 287·4082 Call John at 283-3574. NEGOTIABLE. HISTORICAL i NEIGHBORHOOD. CALL 7-9 PM Need two Graduation tickets N Moving off campus? $$$for books 10-4:30 M-Sat.reg. LOOKING FOR CONDO/APT. TO 232-8783. PLEASE Ill Call Bathe 288-0597 s Fantastic bar for sale-less than a hours 10-5:30 everyday SUBLEASE FOR SUMMER. CALL year old. Also, various furniture Pandora's Books 233-2342 JANET 283-3831. AVAILABLE JUNE 1 OR AUGUST DECLARATION OF including beds corner of ND Ave & Howard 1. FOUR BEDROOM HOME WITH PERSONALS INDEPENDENCE (double and single). couches, Sitter for two boys. Age 5 and 3. TWO COMPLETE BATHS. tables, desks, bookshelves,etc. Ramada Inn of Elkhart, Award Flexible, own transportation. COMPLETELY FURNISHED. MODELS WANTED FOR O'Laughlin Auditorium Call288-0597, Lafayette Square Winmng Hotel. has rooms tor Sunnymede area. 289-9649. CLOSE TO NOTRE DAME. CALL ADVANCED HAIRCUTTING April 17-20 at B p.m. Graduation weekend. Located at 234-9364. CLASS. CALL COSIMO'S 277- April 21 at 2:30p.m. FORMAL WEAR FOR YOU BY Toll Road Exit #92 Elkhart (12 miles STUDENTS & GRADS Cruise Ship 1875. $5 students CALLING VANESSA 272-9305. from South Bend) Minimum stay 2 Jobs $300 to $900 per week. Sublet apartment for summer:1 $4 SMC students nights with $110 deposit per room. Summer or year around. Call 9-5 M· bedroom, 800+ sq. ft., fully Resumes .... Professional quality STUDENTS: Send letter with deposit to 3011 F (317) 452-8809 Ext. C4. furnished, washer and dryer 272-5667. (Tom Williams) PICTURES PLUS Going home for the summer? 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Close to Campus NEED ROOMMATE FOR TURTLE and the best of all our hearts. INTERNING IN CHICAGO THIS Georgie: $555 Month + Deposit CREEK APARTMENT FOR NEXT Expenses paid. Legal/confidential. SUMMER? Female ND student God is watching FREE SOFTWARE Ten Month Lease YEAR- PLEASE CALL 271-9299. Call Tom and Debbie collect 212- needs roommate. Call Lynn at AND SO ARE WEI DOS User's Group 232-3616 866-8315. x4935. Mom and Dad Meeting April 17 HOUSE FOR RENT, 1 TENNANT at 7:00pm An attractive studio in lovely old CURRENTLY RESIDES, NEED HEADING FOR EUROPE THIS TO THE 3 MEN I ADMIRE MOST Cath"leen" ... G015 CCMB mansion near N.D. $300 now MALE ROOMATE, $225 UTIL PAID, SUMMER? Jet there with THE FATHER, SON, AND STEVE I had an exceptionally fascinatingly, BRING A DISK renting for summer &fall 91 call NO DEPOSIT, DESIRE GRAD AIRHITCH (r) for $229 from the BOONE. I HUMBLY BOW TO exhilarating evening of enchantment 2879624 STUDENT, 234-9828- Midwest, $160 from the East Coast. 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A yr. 234-3831 or 288-5653 Free Campus Delivery fun. members of Flanner 3A; CONGRATULATIONS TO THE REWARD IS OFFERED. IF YOU Call232-7315 I have tons of news to tell-I'll write Thank you very much for RUGBY TEAM! FOUND IT PLEASE CALL: NYC SUMMER SUBLET soon. coming to the Mass on Sunday. Great Job last weekend I MIKE AT 1788 AVAILABLE. $425/mo. May-Aug. It really meant a lot to me. Especially to Dan McNeive who Call Barb (718) 802-0939. For Sale: 82 VW Rabbit Love, L Chavez, Suave, Chez SCORED TWICE I Lost on Stephan basketball courts: Great condition, new battery, Triumph WATCH AND 1934 MOVING TO CHICAGO? Call our 100k miles ADOPTION: Loving couple, doctor ND/SMC Dear Kelly Ann, CHICAGO SILVER RING!! N.D. alumnae family for the most Call Jeff @ 1786 and teacher, longing to share our Junior Accounting Students I can't wait to see you in Great sentimental value !I attractive, well-maintained love with newborn. We'll give your FREE FOOD & REFRESHMENTS three weeks! Take care, have fun, Please caii-Kath Anne apartments on Chicago's North INDIANA AUTO INSURANCE. baby a caring, warm, and happy Wed 4/17, 5:30PM at and get ready for us! X4086 side! Hardwd floors. great closet Buying a car? Good rates. Call me home. Expenses paid. Call Carol Barnaby's on Grape Rd. I love you. space, lndry facils., conveniently for a quote 9:30-6:00, 289-1993. and Frank collect 212-874-3537. sponsored by located to public transp and Office near campus. Conviser & Duffy CPA Review Whoever stole the banner WANTED shopping. Call (312) 561-8224. LEARN TO SKYDIVEI Classes from ENGINEER's WEEK 1991, We'd love to help you out! 'Shelf Stereo System• every Sat. and Sun. at 8:00 am. Amy Blaze please sell it to us. It has much SUMMER JOBS Dual Cassette, AM/FMst, semi-auto Train and jump the same day. Did you think on your 21st sentimental value. FOR RENT FOR RENT turntable, 2 shelf spkrs Modern equipment and training birthday we would forget call x1728 ask for Lunch meat or ALL LAND/WATER SPORTS $80 or b.o. Matt x2004 programs. Licensed instructors. That pungent summer's eve SUNSHINE. - PRESTIGE CHILDREN'S CAMPS BIG 4 BEDROOM I 2 BATH HOUSE FFI call Skydive Hastings (616) 948- when you filled an empty toilet? ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS NEAR WITH WET BAR IN BASEMENT. 89 GEO Spectrum 2665. Love--3A Dear Peggy-0, LAKE PLACID. CALL $600 FOR FOUR. Great Gas Mileage- Our big weekend is coming upl 1-800-343-8373. 10 MONTH LEASE. 45/city 50/highway What do Rafael Trujillo Salvador (no big parties, of course). I can't CALL 271-0373 Still has factory warranty Allende wait until next year. What do you American Au Pair nanny specialists. excellent buy, call Pat OFF-CAMPUS SENIORS: Mohammed Mossadegh think, French provincial or Carefully screened families. Full Summer Rent 288-5678 Jacobo Arbenz and southwestern? benefits, airfare, good wages, Turtle Creek Twn. House You must pick up Senior Formal Ngo Dinh Diem Nanny support system, no fees. Negot. $ Call Dan 283-1248 FOR SALE: One Way ticket to L.l. Bids today!! II!! have in common? Cent.;r for Ch11 and Human Rl(hta Local interview-call Joan 616-684- Islip airport Sat. 5111 $1 00 Erin Ask WILLIAM WEBSTER, CIA and Center for Social Concern• 1451. TWO NICE FURNISHED HOMES x4492 12-3 SMC off-campus lounge TONIGHT lnYile you to hear FOR NEXT SCHOOL YEAR ONE 8:00• Lib. Auditorium Mov1ng to Chicago? Female ND IDEAL FOR 5-7 PEOPLE OTHER IRISH PUB NEAR N.D.- 3 WAY OR BARBARA A. FREY '78 grad needs roommate to share 2 3-4 PEOPLE GREAT AREA 1 MILE LIQUOR LICENSE P.O. BOX 1121 What do Rafael Trujillo Salvador a Minnei!Ola lawyer and bedroom apartment. Must be a non NORTH OF ND 2773097 SOUTH BEND, IN 46624 3-6 in Theodore's Allende human rl&hta ad.-ocate smoker. If interested, please call OR CALL (219) 277-8526 Mohammed Mossadegh Ann at (312) 935-1958. PROCRASTINATORS! SERIOUS INQUIRIES ONLY Jacobo Arbenz and "International Human Rlghta Not too late to rent - large, Ngo Dinh Diem /l'cu:t-Ffndlng: Moral Pressure, rider to S. Fla after finals furnished, clean house w/washer, GOOD QUESTION have in common? M...tladon or" M...tdllng?" call X4608 John dryer in "student" neighborhood for TICKETS @BRIDGET'S Ask WILLIAM WEBSTER Fall semester. Lease, deposit. Call FINAL BAR APPEARANCE I TONIGHT Thunday, April 18 DESPERATE: Need 1 hotel room today or MISS OUT on great NEED 2 GRAD TIX CALL BILL THURSDAY AT 1OPM 8:00• Lib. Auditorium 4:00p.m. CSC Multi-Purpose Room Sat. of Grad. 271·1893 housingl259-7801 or 255-5852. 3546 NBA STANO I NGS AMERICAN LEAGUE BOOKSTORE RESULTS EASTERN CONFERENCE AMERICAN LEAGUE McCorrrick Coney Island def. 4 Students ... 2t ·11 Atlantic Dlvlalon East Division The Dog del. 5 Men In Flannels 21-3 L I'd L10 Streak Home Away Conf w ffi L Pd. Rocket, Digger and 3 others del. Trouser Gremlins y-Boston 56 23 .709 6-4 Lost 1 35-5 21-18 35-16 w rn Toronto 6 3 .667 22-20 x-Phlladelphla 43 36 .544 13 5-5 Lost 3 28-12 15-24 31-20 Cleveland 4 4 .500 1 112 Painkiller Ouitt def. Odd and Injured 21-4 x-NewYork 38 42 .475 18 112 4-6 Wont 20-20 18-22 27-25 Baltimore 3 3 .500 1112 The Good The Bad ... del. 4 Social Drinkers and Washington 30 49 4-6 21-18 9-31 22-31 .380 26 Won3 Detroit 3 4 .429 2 Steve 21-18 New Jersey 24 55 .304 32 2-8 19-21 5-34 16-36 Lost2 Milwaukee 3 4 .429 2 Caucasian Invasion del. A Cheap and Dirty Miami 56 3-7 23 .291 33 Lost3 17-22 6-34 14-37 Boston 3 5 .375 2112 Method 21-9 Central Dlvlalon NewYoll< 2 5 .286 3 Persian Revolutionary del. Huddle Nighthawks 21- y-Chlcago 58 21 .734 6-4 Wont 34-6 24-15 39-12 8 x-Detroh 49 31 .613 9112 6-4 Wont 32-9 17-22 32-20 West Division Tommy's Tiny T-Bones del. Scuds. Quayle and x-Milwaukee 47 33 5-5 .588 11 112 Lost3 32-8 15-25 32-21 L Pd. lshtar 21-12 x-Atlanta 42 37 16 4-6 13-27 25-26 w rn .532 Lost 1 29-10 Chicago 5 0 1.000 Tequila White Lighting X def. Flghtln Iris 21-5 x-lndlana 40 40 .500 18 112 5-5 Won2 28-12 12-28 26-26 Oakland 6 1 .857 Commlr L.. Det. 4 B-Balls 21-18 Cleveland 30 49 .380 28 5-5 10-31 21-31 Wont 20-18 California 5 2 .714 1 Wet Dreams del. Club 23 21-18 Charlotte 5-5 17-23 16-35 25 54 .316 33 Won2 8-31 Kansas City 4 3 .571 2 Showtime In the jungle del. Whipped Possy 21-19 Texas 2 4 .333 3112 Shoot or gel off del. Word to Your Mother 21-19 WESTERN CONFERENCE Minnesota 2 5 .286 4 Pass the Beer Nuts del. Fightln' Senioritls 2t -9 Midwest Dlvlalon Seattle 1 6 .143 5 Coach 14 def. Bricklayer Union 21-11 w L I'd ffi L10 Streak Home Away Conf We love Digger ... Not del. K.C. and the Sunshine x-San Antonio 53 26 .671 8-2 Won2 32-8 21-17 34-18 Monday'a Games Band 21-13 x-Utah 52 27 .658 1 6-4 Won2 34-5 18-22 36-17 Cleveland 1, Boston 0, 13 Innings Paradise Jam del. Our Party Balls Flow 21-9 x-Houston 51 27 .654 1 112 7-3 Won2 30-9 21-18 32-20 Chicago 6, New Yoll< 5 Small But Huge del. legend of Rico Suave 21-19 Orlando 29 50 .367 24 4-6 Wont 22-17 7-33 23-33 Bahimore 7, Milwaukee 2 3 Amigos def. Beertrain 21·12 Minnesota 27 52 .342 26 5-5 Won2 20-20 7-32 17-38 Toronto 4, Detroit 3 Bitter del. Innkeepers 1121-16 Dallas 26 53 .329 27 1-9 Lost 8 18-21 8-32 15-38 Oakland 5, California 2 All the Student Body's ... def. No Blood No Foul 21· Denver 19 60 1-9 .241 34 Lost 9 16-24 3-36 11-43 Seanle 8, Minnesota 4 16 Pacific Dlvlalon Only games scheduled 5 Small Guys ... def. Lets Get Ready 21-14 y-Portiand 18 10-0 61 .772 Won 14 34-5 27-13 40-13 Tearn 169 de f. The Iron Dukes 21-11 x-LA Lakers 57 22 .722 4 8-2 Wont 32-8 25-14 39-14 Tuesday's Games 4 Jakes and A Lebanese Fatman del. 2 Chauvinist x-Phoenlx 26 6-4 53 .671 8 Wont 30-9 23-17 33-20 Late Games Not Included and 3 Guys 21-t3 x -Golden State 41 38 .519 20 5-5 Won2 28-11 13-27 25-28 Boston 5, Kansas C~y 2 No Clue del. Gus's Wrecking Service 2t-6 x-Seattle 40 39 8-2 .506 21 Lost 1 27-13 13-26 26-27 Texas 3, Cleveland 1 Five Guys Who Celebrated ... def. As Long as We LA Clippers 31 48 .392 30 6-4 Lost 1 23-17 8-31 26-27 Detroit 6, Toronto 2 Don't 21-15 Sacramento 23 56 .291 38 4-6 Lost 3 22-17 1-39 16-36 Chicago at New Yoll<, (n) 414 Adworks del. Do Not Taunt Hoppy 21-4 x-clinched playoff berth Minnesota at Seanle, (n) Dr. Avalanche del. 5 Guys Who Play Hard 21-14 r y-clinched division title Oakland at Cal~ornia, (n) Golden Sorrbreros def. Local... 21-16 NHL PLAYOFFS TRANSACT! ONS Only games scheduled Nothing and Like k del. Digger Masone 21-10 Monday'• Gamea Ross Twins on Scholarship del. J Boetteim D Norris Divialon BASEBALL Chicago 103, Milwaukee 94 Wednesday's Games Phelps 21-18 • · Minnesota 112, Sacramento 94 At St. Louis American League Chicago (Fernandez 1-0) at New York Caul~lower Crud del. Elvis is Dead 21-1 1 Detroit 0 1-2 SEA TILE MARINERS-Activated Ken Griffey Sr., Houston 97, Seattle 93 (Cary 0-t), 1 p.m. Air Zebra ... def. Mojo Alsen Express 21-13 LA lakers 112, Dallas 106 St. Louis 1 1 1-3 outfielder, from the 15-day disabled list. Optioned Dave Burba, pkcher, to Calgary of the PacWic Coast Kansas Cky (S.Davis 1-0) at Boston Multiple Scoregasms II del. Digger Phelps First Period-1, St.louis, Quinn 3 (Oates), 12:24. (Bolton 0-0), 1 :05 p.m. Saddam Hussein 21-9 ' Tueaday'a Gamea League. Second Period-2, Detrok, Racine 2 (Fedorov, Toronto (Boucher 0-0) at Detrok The Hawk Will Never Die del. Beaver Cleavers 21- late Game Not Included Chiasson), 3:24 (pp). 3, St. Louis, Hull 8 (Oates), (Searcy 0-1), 1:35 p.m. 7 Charlotte 92, Miami 87 19:39. BASKETBALL World Basketball League Bahimore (Johnson 1-0) at Milwaukee Screaming VIkings del. Censorship Is Wrong 21- Detroh 118, Boston 90 Third Period-4, St. Louis, Sutter 2 (lowry, (Navarro 0-0), 7:05p.m. 13 Indiana 132, New Jersey 126 P .Cavaillnl), 1:39. 5, Detrok, Carson 2, 12:27. ERIE WAVE-Named Wes Alexander assistant Minnesota (Tapani 1-0) at Seattle B-1 Bombers del. Moles to the Hole 21-12 O~ando 113, Atlanta 106 coach. Shots on goai-Detroh 7-4-9--20. St. Louis 5-13- (Bankhead 0-1 ), 10:05 p.m. # 334 del. Sleeping with Bienemy 21-11 Washington 112, Milwaukee 106, OT 7-25. FLORIDA JADES-Named Mike Weiss assistant Oakland (Moore 1-0) at Cal~ornia Bill laimbert and 4 other ... del. Cleveland New York 108, Philadelphia Goalies-Detroit, Cheveldae. St. louis, coach. 99 (Abbott 0-1 ), 10:35 p.m. Steamers 21-13 San Antonio 128, LA Clippers 98 Riendeau. A-18,635. NASHVILLE STARS-signed Darren Henrie fo.Nard. ' Only games scheduled We Scored and 8 Chuck E. Cheese def. When Phoenix 153, Denver 118 You're a Hammer 21-19 Lhah 111, Sacramento 101 Smythe Dlvlalon Thursday'• Games 2 Rosses ... del. Annoying Men 2t-11 Houston at Portland, (n) At Calgary, Atberta FOOTBALL National Football League Kansas C~y at Boston. 1 :05 p.m. Sons of Chachl def. Scott Norwood 21-4 Edmonton 1 2 1-5 Detroit at Chicago, 2:35p.m. Calgary 3 0 1 . DETROIT LIONS-5igned Gary Hadd, delensive Wedneaday'a Game• 0-4 Bahimore at Milwaukee, 2:35p.m. First Period-I, Calgary, Reichelt (Fleury, lineman. Cha~one at Atlanta, 7:30 p.m. Texas at Cleveland, 7:35p.m. O~ando at Cleveland, 7:30 p.m. Macinnis), 7:52 (pp). 2, Calgary, Nleuwendyk 4 KANSAS CITY CHIEFS-5igned Herman Ford cornerback. ' Texas at Cleveland, 7:35p.m. Chicago at Miami, 7:30p.m. (Suter, Fleury), 14:43 (pp). 3, Calgary, Fleury 2 SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS-Traded John Level is Oakland at California, 10:35 p.m. Minnesota at Dallas, 8:30 p.m. (Ranheim), 16:00.4, Edmonton, Tikkanen 5 Only games scheduled LA Clippers at Phoenix, 10:30 p.m. (Messier, Beukeboom), 17:03. linebacker, to the New Yoll< Jets for past ' considerations. LA Lakers at Golden State, 10:30 p.m. Second Period-S, Edmonton, Anderson 3 (Tikkanen, Maciver), 4:57 (pp). 6, Edmonton, HOCKEY NATIONAL LEAGUE Thuraday'a Gamea T1kkanen 6 (MacTavish, Lamb), 10:D6. National Hockey League Boston at Philadelphia, 7:30p.m. Third Period-7, Edmonton, Semenov 1 (Graves, NATIONAL LEAGUE Tuesday'• Gamea New Jersey at Washington, 7:30 p.m. Gelinas), 4:38. 8, Calgary, Stern 1 (Macinnis, MINNESOTA NORTH STARS-Recalled Derian Eaat Dlvlalon late Games Not Included San Antonio at Houston, 8:30p.m. Wilson), 17:50. Hatcher, delenseman, from North Bay of the w L I'd Chicago 4, Philadelphia 3, 13 Innings Ontario Hockey League, and Cal McGowan, NewYoll< 6 Seattle at Lhah, 9:30 p.m. Overtim&--9, Edmonton, Tlkkanen 7, 6:58. 3 .667 Montreal 4, St. louis 1 center, from Kamloops of the Western Hockey Chicago 5 Denver at Sacramento, 10:30 p.m. Shots on goal-Edmonton 10-13-13-4-40. 3 .625 112 Pittsburgh 4, New Yoll< 2 Calgary 7-6-15-2-30. league. St. louis 4 4 .500 t 112 Atlanta 10, Houston 4 Power-play Opportunkles-Edmonton 1 of 4 · Pittsburgh 4 4 .500 1 112 Cincinnati at San Diego, (n) Calgary 2 of 6. ' SOCCER Philadelphia 3 5 .375 2 t/2 Los Angeles at San Francisco, (n) Goalies-Edmonton, Fuhr. Calgary, Vernon. /lr- Major Soccer League Montreal 3 6 .333 3 20,176. TACOMA STARS-Named Bob Walz director of Weal Dlvlalon Wedneaday'a Gamea AAA STANO I NGS mail Tueaday'a Gamea Pawtucket at Scranton-Wilkes-Barre Toledo at Columbus Richmond at Tidewater Only games scheduled Wedneaday'a Gamea Oklahoma Cky at Indianapolis Nashville at Omaha Louisville at Iowa Denver at Buffalo Pawtucket at Scranton-Wilkes-Barre 'may begin earlier Rochester at Syracuse Tidewater at Richmond All best of seven series AP/Martha P. Hernandez .... NEEDS He need EVERYONE to help out \vi th the SMC/ND SMC/ND RELATIONS COMMITTEE. Come on and lend a helping han~ as an YOU! -Observer Contact RELATIONS -Alumni Contact -Events Committee -Faculty Contact -Publicity -Or anything else! For more information please call: - Brigid 284-5093 Ted 283-1942 Heather 284-4430 Wednesday, April 17, 1991 The Observer page 17 Student Government Presents 0 0 0 A Public Forum On Contemporary Issues with - I The Honorable William H. Webster Director of the Central Intelligence Agency "The Role of Intelligence in a Complex World" Wednesday, April17, 1991 8:00pm Library Auditorium - ~TUDtNT• - ~~YIIIMIIl This lecture was made possible through the generosity of several members of the - Arts & Letters Council and the Business College Council. page 18 The Observer Wednesday, April17, 1991 everything I can out of this In his own way (never, how healthy, we're doing OK. What You would think that some Digger player;, this situation, this ever soft, nor quiet) Digger had you get, sometimes, you gotta where in Webster's Unabridged team ... a similar effect on people give back." that there would be a definition continued from page 24 The private times with Digger around him. Like the Friday For many years Notre Dame of such an oft-used phrase. seemed to reinforce that. afternoon he called me and and Digger had a give and take Notre Dame Man. ing back tears. "Thanks to the The midnight flight from asked what I was doing at eight relationship. Notre Dame gave greatest group of players any Raleigh, North Carolina after a the next morning. him fame and fortune, a plat With all due respect to where, my dream has come tough loss to NC State. Relaxed, "It's Saturday, I'll be sleep form to speak from, and, quite Webster (and to the women of true." unwound, a philosophical ing," was my unimaginative re frankly, a lifetime's ability to Notre Dame who must allow me I was there for most of the Digger did not want to talk sponse. earn a much-better-than-good to use the phrase under best of Digger's Double about basketball. He invited me to Logan Center living. standing it's generic applica Decades; from 1976-81. I cov "Hey, Toohey," he yelled to the with him to play basketball with In return, Digger gave back a tion) I would like to offer a ered those games for this team's chaplain, Father William handicapped children. sense of pride in knowing that definition of my own. newspaper. I wrote about the Toohey, sitting a few rows up on nothing that happened on his big wins, the dumb losses. I the chartered flight. "Hell of a 'A Notre Dame Man side of the ACC was illegal, or A Notre Dame Man is some usually gave Digger more credit homily tonight. I liked that stuff is someone who unethical or potentially one-not necessarily a student than he deserved, but only, I about inner strength." embarrassing to those of us or alumnus-who loves the assured myself, to balance the The wink. cares passionately who care about such things. He place and knows that it is spe unfair criticism I believed he "Where'd you steal it from, about things that gave us memories, 'moments,' cial. Someone who takes what sometimes received. Toohey, the Pope?" need caring about ... and the very best years of a life good the place has to offer and Father Toohey, one of Digger's who refuses to accept and a career during the which gives back anything it asks. 'Digger PheiP,s only closest friends, was not to be things that are wrong, there was never one second wanfed two th1ngs outdone. that any of us had to wonder A Notre Dame Man is some "No, Digger," was Toohey's even though whether he wanted to be one who cares passionately from his profession deadpan response. "I stole it accept~ng lhem would somewhere else. about things that need caring to coach at Notre from Al McGuire, the same guy be eas1er ... For you can be sure of this: about. Someone who refuses to Dame and to bring you steal your best lines from." Someone like Digger Digger Phelps only wanted two accept things that are wrong, home a national Everyone laughed, Digger Phelps. things from his profession-to even though accepting them - championship. That hardest of all. coach at Notre Dame and to would be easier. Someone who the latter never Several months later, after So I went. He played, I bring home a national yells sometimes and fights happened must not Bill Toohey's sudden death, watched. He signed autographs, championship. That the latter sometimes and cries sometimes Digger and I remembered our posed for pictures, talked to never happened must not, in and is not afraid to do any of ... detract trow what mutual friend. every kid and every family and any way, tarnish or somehow those things when he feels a is remembered about it was noon when we were detract from what is need to. Someone who doesn't Digger's time at Notre "What a guy," he said after he finished. No newspapers, no remembered about Digger's always win or even come close, Dame.' served his friend as pallbearer television cameras, no publicity, time at Notre Dame. but who knows instinctively that at the funeral. "No ego, no loud no credit. • • • trying is what counts. mouth, just a soft, quiet "Who's a man? He's a man! I praised him for his halftime "Hey, I got it lucky," he said message that helped people He's a Notre Dame Man!" Someone Notre Dame is speech during a Notre Dame on the way back to campus. understand a little bit about proud of. Marquette game when the Irish "I'm healthy, my family is life." -old Notre Dame cheer Someone like Digger Phelps. trailed by 14 points in another must-win game. I stood in a corner of the locker room, waiting for an eruption that was sure to come. There was none. You can say many "Hey," he said calmly, "you got 20 minutes to play and you're only seven baskets down. You ARE the better team. Now go prove it." things about Macintosh. He was the last one to leave the locker room, except for me. "Pretty calm," I suggested. He just winked and smiled. Forty minutes later, when we came back to the locker room with a comeback victory, Digger winked in my direction again. "Whatever it takes," he said, hardly containing a smile. Let it be known, however, that he was not always so re served. There were times-halftimes, times out, practice sessions, after-practice sessions-when he would scream so loud or berate a player with such apparent venom that you wondered why the target of his anger tolerated it. Then, when he was done, when the message was deliv ered, he would wink at some one, usually someone he knew, just to let someone know that it was not for real, that he was not angry, that it was still just a game and that- But "I can't afford it" is " Hey, look, I'm not REALLY like this," he wanted you to know. "I'm just trying to get no longer one of them. You can talk about how simple the analysis. The Classic is a completely Apple• Macintosh• computer is to use. Or integrated Macintosh system. Its monitor, how it can think the way you think. Or keyboard, mouse and system software are how compatible it is with other computers. all included, as are extras you might not - But think again when the word expect-such as built-in networking and "expensive" comes to mind. Because it's the Apple SuperDrive~ disk drive, which just not true any more. lets the Classic read from and write to Introducing the Macintosh Classic· MS-OOS, OS/2, and Prooos• ftles. computer. It's the most affordable Stop in today. We'll show you how it's Work up to 6 months 1n Bntam Ireland France, Germany, Jamaica, New'zealand: Macintosh, yet it has all the capabilities you possible for nearly anyone to afford a and Costa Rica. Counc11's Work Abroad Pro· - gram, the only,one of 1ts k1nd in the U.S. cuts through all the red tape' need to handle basic applications, such as Macintosh. Comfortably. Call for FREE brochures on work programs, word processing and spreadsheet NOTUE DA:\IE d1scount a~r fares, language courses, and more. COMPUTER STORE Council on In/'/ Educatronal Exchange (US. Sponsor of the In/'/ Student I D. Card) Offll'c of Univcrsily Computing - Computing Center/Math Building Phone: 239-'747'7 Hours: Mon.· Fri., 9:00 "5:00 Chicago. IL 312-951-0585 Evanston. IL 708-475-5070 Ol!l»~~:-1«-~~==.:.:.~::r~=al$d':'';;~=.:=..=-O> ------•--•-• ----..... -...... ~--.. --"<-~Jfl ..~~-~..,.g_..._._. .... _._....,.,,..,-_ _.._ __-._._.-::;,.., --#w..,.,..J .______------~-- I;.&. \I. t_' I ; I' ., . '6 .-r·'- ~~' Wednesday, April 17, 1991 The Observer page 19 SPOR'TS BRIEFS Patriots continue negotiations with Ismail •Sports Briefs are accepted, in writing, at The Observer office (AP) - The New England making a mistake if he allows ceiver, returner and occasional on the third noor of LaFortune during business hours. All briefs Patriots talked contract with Ismail to sign with the running back. must bn in before 5:00 to guarantee next day printing. Haghib "Rocket" Ismail Tuesday Argonauts. Conversely, the first-round while continuing to suggest they "In the long term, going to picks in the last two drafts, •Attention campus referees: Anyone interested in officiating might deal the first pick in the Canada would be a mistake, George and Troy Aikman of Bookstore Basketball games should contact Mike Flecker at 283- NFL draft for the right price. even if you get a little less Dallas, are quarterbacks, whos1~ :i024, 1126 Grace. $8/game. Sam Jankovich, the Patriots' money here," the agent said. career will span a decade or new president, met with Ed "What are you going to tell the more barring injury. That gives •Applications are being accepted for Observer sports Abram, the agent for Ismail players you want next year? the Cowboys and Colts more writing positions. Give your name, campus address and phone who is reportedly seeking a $3 That you took your first major time to fill in bodies around number to Dave Dieteman between 8 a.m. and 7 p.m. at the million a year contract. Ismail client to what is basically a mi them. Observer office, third noor of LaFortune. reportedly has been offered $6 nor league?" "If we felt that way, we million over two years to sign Jankovich said the Patriots wouldn't being doing this," •Attention Crew Members. a mandatory meeting will be held with the CFL's Toronto were exploring several options. Jankovich said. "Field position tonight at 7:30 pm in 127 Nieuwland. The meeting is to pay for Argonauts. including a trade; taking Ismail is important. Anyone who can Madison and finalize Hent-A-Rower, so bring your checkbooks. "We're making a little even if he's not signed, or tak get you a lot of yards quickly is progress," Jankovich said. "I ing another player with the first hard to find. You can catch a •Stepan Courts will be taken at 7:00 pm on Tuesday and feel very good about where we choice, probably Notre Dame short pass and run it a long Wndnesday for the Women's Bookstore Final 32 round. are and where we're going. cornerback Todd Lyght. way." We're continuing to make every "You never say never," he said. Still, he acknowledged the •Fellowship of Christian Athletes will be playing softball effort to sign him." While Jankovich didn't identify other options. today at 4:30. If interested, meet in front of Stepan Center. Anyone The suspense conceivably teams, sources said New Atlanta is the most likely can with questions should call Mark Zoia at 283-1606. could continue right up to the England has talked with didate for a trade because it time commissioner Paul Atlanta, which has two first has the third and 13th picks. It •Walk in the fresh air with some friends. Begin your 30 Tagliabue opens the draft at round draft choices. received the latter as part of the minute walk in front of Washington Hall at 12:10. noon EDT Sunday. Some football executives don't deal that gave the Colts The Patriots and Abram re envy New England's position. George's rights in return for •The One Night Bowling Tourney will be held on Sunday, main apart on a deal for Ismail, Indianapolis' first-rounder last April 21, at 8:00 pm at University Lanes. Teams consist of four ND the first high-profile player That's because while Ismail is year plus tackle Chris Hinton stuclfmts, in a best of three games tournament. Register in advance handled by the agent and his clearly the most talented player and wide receiver Andre Rison. at NVA. It costs $5.25 per person which includes bowling and "Team Rocket." The $3 million available, he's not what's shoes. average deal he is seeking known as "a franchise player" Sources said the Patriots were would be far beyond the $11.6 in the strictest sense - some seeking the Falcons' No. 3 •The Lake Michigan Shoreline Bike trip is Sunday, April million over six years that Jeff one around who a 1-15 team overall pick, which they would 21. The group leaves the Library Circle at 10 am and returns at 3 George got last year from like the Patriots can rebuild. probably use on Nebraska pm. Advanced registration is required at NVA, which includes a $7 Indianapolis. For while he averaged 14.4 linebacker Mike Croel. In addi fee for transportation to and from Lake Michigan. Must have own One agent who represents yards each time he touched the tion, New England would get bike for 25 mile round trip. more than 50 NFL players said ball at Notre Dame, he only got the Falcons' second-round picks Tuesday that Abram would be it 8-10 times a game as a re- both this year and next. Ewing takes over in extra period as Capable. Knicks down 76ers NEW YORK (AP) - Patrick Ewing scored 38 points as the Affordable. New York Knicks survived 25- percent shooting in the second half to defeat the Philadelphia Adaptable. 76ers 108-99 in overtime. Ewing scored eight of the 13 points scored in overtime by Affordable. the Knicks, who managed only 12 points in the final period. Hersey Hawkins, who had 30 points. scored three of the four T~rtable. points in the extra session for Philadelphia. Affordable. Magic 113, Hawks 106 ORlANDO, Fla. -Scott Skiles and Otis Smith each scored 25 points Tuesday to lead Orlando to a 113-106 victory over Atlanta, damaging the Hawks' hopes of finishing fifth in the Available now Eastern Conference. Atlanta trailed Philadelphia limited supply! by one game for the fifth posi tion in the playoffs before the loss. The fifth-plaee team will play the fourth-place team, likely Milwaukee. The sixth place team will draw the No. 3 finisher, probably the defending champion Detroit Pistons. Spurs 128, Clippers 98 SAN ANTONIO - David When it comes to increasing network and the Apples SuperDrive~ disk Hobinson had 24 points, 13 re productivity at an economical price, there's drive, which lets the Classic read from and bounds and seven blocked shots as the Spurs moved no tool that's more able. write to MS-DOS, OS/2, and Pro DOSs ftles. another game closer to their Meet the Macintosh" Classic" computer. The Classic C'an easily go where you second straight Midwest It's the most affordable Macintosh, yet it can need to go, when you need to go there. Its Division title. integrated design, light weight and built-in Hobinson had 13 points in the handle a variety of basic home, office, and game's first 10 minutes - classroom applications, such as word carrying handle are ideal for a person on matehing the Clippers' team to processing and spreadsheet analysis. the move. tal to that point. lie did not play - The Classic is a complete Macintosh. So come in and see a demonstration. in the fourth quarter. Sean Elliott added 17 points for the Its monitor, keyboard, mouse and system And see a new value in personal Spurs. software are all included, as are extras you computing that couldn't be more might not expect-such as the ability to respectable. Or affordable. Available. Correction - In Tuesday's Observer, the NOTRE DAME first name of the Valedictorian for Saint Mary's College, Beth COMPUTER STORE Henaldi, was omitted. Renaldi is a political science and Offu l" of University Computing Coml'llling Center/Math Building English literature major from South Bend. The Observer re- l'honc: 239-7477 ets the error. Hour,; Mon. ·Fri., 9:00-5:00 C 19'i0 API* Compl*<. 111< Appl<.lh< Appl< k't". ~"*""· Supm-...t Pdx>;"" ~ lndmwk.• of Appl<- f.ompUa": "" a..i< is a ...... ll>dmwi< ilc page 20 The Observer Rangers defeat Indians 3-1; SMC tennis team Darwin notches first AL win crushes U. of CLEVELAND (AP) - Brian Pirates 4, Mets 2 Chicago at home Downing extended his torrid PITTSBURGH - Andy Van start with four hits and Kevin Slyke hit a tie-breaking two-run Special to the Observer Brown got his first victory since homer in the sixth inning and last July as Texas spoiled the Pittsburgh Pirates ended a The Saint Mary's tennis team Cleveland's home opener. three-game losing streak by (4-3) defeated the University of Downing went 4-for-5 with a beating the New York Mets 4-2 Chicago 8-1 yesterday double. three singles and one Tuesday night. afternoon in a home match. RBI, making him 8-for-10 since Randy Tomlin, making his The Belles were led to victory he was activated Saturday. He first start of the season, sur by the tandem of Sarah and missed the opening of the sea vived solo homers by Hubie Ellen Mayer. Sarah, a senior, son after fracturing a bone in Brooks in the fifth inning and defeated Wana Jo Watson, 6-3, his right hand during spring pinch-hitter Mark Carreon in 6-1, at number-one singles. training. the seventh to pitch seven in while her sister Ellen, a junior, Brown (1-1), who had yielded nings for the victory. beat Mary White, 6-2, 6-3, at 18 runs in his previous 14 2-3 number-two singles. innings, had a no-hitter until Braves 10, Astros 4 The siblings then teamed up Albert Belle singled with two ATLANTA-Terry Pendleton's at number-one doubles to crush outs in the sixth inning. The three-run double keyed a the Watson and White duo , 6- right-hander allowed three seven-run eighth inning 0, 6-1. hits, struck out three and Tuesday night as the Atlanta All eight of Saint Mary's walked three in seven-plus Braves won at home for the victories were in straight sets, innings. first time this season, 10-4 over including Marie Koscielski's 6- the Houston Astros. 1, 6-1 thumping of Elan a Thor Red Sox 5, Royals 2 Pendleton's hit to the gap in pe at number-three singles. BOSTON - Tom Brunansky, left-center field off reliever Curt The Belles next see action Wade Boggs and Mike Marshall Schilling broke the Braves' AP Photo this afternoon at 3:00 p.m. at hit solo homers as Boston three-game home losing streak. Ch.icago White Sox reliever Bobby Thigpen releases another strike. home against the University of ended a 22-inning scoring Th1gpen earned his fourth save of the year last night against New York. Toledo. drought, beating Kansas City 5- 2 Tuesday. Danny Darwin (1-1) got his first American League victory Student Union Board in five years. He allowed five hits, including Kurt Stillwell's two-run homer in the eighth, Presents A Lecture: struck out seven and walked one in 7 2-3 innings. White Sox 4, Yankees 3 NEW YORK - Chicago remained baseball's only un Towards Building a beaten team as Robin Ventura delivered a run-scoring double with two outs in the lOth inning Family Rights Movement Tuesday night to give the White Sox a 4-3 victory over the New York Yankees. With two outs in the 1Oth, by Philip F. Lawler Lance Johnson singled off Steve Farr (0-1) and Ventura hit an Director of public affairs for the Catholic League for Religious and Civil Rights opposite-field double to left. Mr. Lawler is the author of four books, including The Ultimate Weapon (a study of the American Scott Radinsky (1-0) got the Catholic Bishops' pastoral letter on nuclear weapons) and Coughing in Ink (a critique of American last out in the ninth for the vic higher education). He is the editor of Justice and War in the Nuclear Age, and American tory and Bobby Thigpen picked Capitalism:The Catholic Challenge. up his fourth save by retiring the side in the lOth. Melido Perez, making his first start of the season, held the Thursday, April 18 Yankees without a hit until Alvaro Espinoza singled to cen ter field with one out in the fifth 8:00pm inning. Galvin Life Science Bldg. Auditorium Tigers 6, Blue Jays 2 (between Comp/Math & Stadium) DETROIT - Travis Fryman hit a three-run homer and Rob Deer, moved up to third in the batting order, broke a 1-for-18 slump with a triple and double Tuesday night as the Detroit Read Only HYou're Tigers defeated the Toronto Blue Jays 6-2. Bill Gullickson (1-0) gave up Planning To: two runs on four hits before leaving the game after 6 2-3 in nings when he was hit on the ltfspend the Summer in Omaha pitching hand by Mark Whiten's (or nearby) line drive. Mike Henneman went 1 1-3 innings for his second save. t('Take Summer courses National League Then attending Creighton University Summer Cubs 4, Phillies 3 Sessions makes a lot of sense. Creighton offers: CHICAGO - Damon Berryhill • five Summer sessions to choose from - singled home the winning run day and evening classes with two outs in the 13th inning as the Chicago Cubs beat the • more than 200 Summer courses Philadelphia Phillies 4-3 • small classes Tuesday. • reduced summer tuition. It was the fourth straight victory for the Cubs and the Creighton is consistently third straight loss for Philadelphia. cited by national publications Mitch Williams (0-1) hit lead for academic excellence and as off batter Shawon Dunston with an educational bargain. - a pitch to open the 13th. Dunston went to second on a Call or write today for more information and sacrifice by winning pitcher your copy of the Summer Sessions '91 Bulletin. Mike Bielecki (2-0), took third as Jose Vizcaino grounded out 1 .. 800.. 63 7 .. 42 79 and scored the winning run on Berryhill's line single to left. Darren Daulton of the Phillies struck out five times, one short CREIGHTON of the major league record for ay an extra inning game. UNIVERSITY Loue• 2500 California Omaha, NE 68178 The Keenan Guys from 4W . , Wedn~!?day,,~p~il. 1(',, ·1991 The Observer .. page 21 Men's tennis readies for final home match vs. Michigan By JENNIFER MARTEN NCAAs this year. "It (making the yet that this is my last home second in the region just above Schmidt, Chuck Coleman, Andy Sports Writer NCAAs) has been a goal of the match," said Wenger. the Michigan squad. Zurcher, and Will Forsyth will team all year after we came so Team captain Paul Odland Wednesday's match holds be playing for the Irish. The seniors on the Notre close last year. I'll do whatever I expressed similar feelings about several repercussions in terms According the Notre Dame Dame men's tennis team will can to help the team realize his last home match. of an invitation to the NCAA coach Bob Bayliss, the group is hav1~ several goals in mind that goal," he said. "It's bittersweet. We control tournament. A strong showing "healthy and ready to go." when they play in front of a The team closes their home our own destiny. There's no way against the respected Michigan They will most likely face home crowd for the last time season this afternoon just a few we'll be ashamed of our season, team could improve the Irish's Michigan's David Kass, Dan today in a dual meet with days after capturing the because we worked hard all ranking and their chances of Brakus, Scott Cuppett, John Michigan. Midwestern Collegiate Con season," he said. making the tournament. Karzen, Mitch Hubenstein, and After not being invited to the ference championship. The The 19th-ranked Irish will Last year, the Irish, ranked John Lingon. NCM tournament last year, the match holds special meaning have to remain intense against 16th in the nation, were not in Kass will provide a team and especially the seniors for the seniors. the Wolverines, who come to vited, but the 17th-and 19th formidable threat to DiLucia. would like to receive an invita "It's kind of sad. I've had four Notre Dame ranked third in the ranked teams were. Notre Ranked in the top 10 as a sin tion this year. fun years playing for Notre region and sporting a 10-3 Dame's schedule was cited as gles player all year, Kass is one Senior Hyan Wenger would Dame with good guys and great overall record. With a 16-10 the reason. With a tougher of the quickest players in the like to see the team at the coaches. It hasn't really hit me record, the Irish are ranked schedule this year, the Irish are country. Brakus, one of the top hoping to win a bid, but still players in Canada, could also standing in their way the rest of cause problems for the Irish. the season are Michigan, "Michigan is a powerful team, Wisconsin, and Ball State. aggressive and very danger Barring any unexpected ous," said Bayliss. "We will problems, junior David DiLucia, have to be at our best to beat sophomores Hon Rosas, Mark them." SPORlS SHORTS •HOUSTON - Defending champion Katerina Maleeva o Bulgaria used a steady serve to overcome erratic Christina Papadaki of Greece on Tuesday night in a second-round match o the $350,000 Virginia Slims of Houston. Maleeva, seeded fourth, lost only one point on her serve in tlH~ first set and put 70 percent of her first serves into play as she beat Papadaki, 6-3, 6-2 in a 67-minute match. "I didn't have much fun because all she did was miss," Maleeva said. "The second set she was missing so mut:h but I was glad we had some battles at the end." Sabo loses in divorce trial •LANSING, Mich. - Chris Sabo has struck out in the Michigan Court of Appeals. The $1.25 million-a-year Cincinnati Reds third baseman must pay 10 percent of his salary, or $125,000, as alimony to ex-wife @00~ OOO@[}{)IJ rnl@W[b000@ IJ@QJJOOOO~~ Catherine Sabo, the court ruled in a decision released Monday. "Given the personal sacrlnces she made for his now-successful ~SUN~~Y, APRIL 21 8:0~.~~/:::;; major league baseball career, and the noticeable diserepan<~y be tween their earning potentials, the amount of alimony Is fair and UNIVERSI1Y.. LANES ON IRONWOO equitable," the three-judge panel unanimously rul •NEW YORK - Clyde Drexler of the Portland Trail Blaz~~rs, who led his team to four straight victories that clinched the Pacific Division title last week, has been named NBA Player of the Week. WVFJ am 640 would like to congratulate Drexler averaged 25.5 points, 7.5 rebounds and 5.0 assists as the Blazers stretched their winning streak to 14 games, second· longest in the league this season. He shot .623 from the field, in cluding .455 from 3-point range. God gives each Winners of the 1991 N~~~ peiSOn one lifetime. 2nd: Tartar Gun 3rd: 5 o'clock Shadows What are you 4th: Jester doing with yours? If you missed the N azz, you can still hear Have you considered great campus bands. THE HOLY CROSS CANDIDATE YEAR? A one-year program at Moreau Seminary at the Look for University of Notre Dame for college graduates The Jericho Sessions. interested in exploring the possibility of a lifetime of service as a Holy Cross priest or brother. - An all-original CD compilation featuring Scholarship assistance is available. campus bands. On sale April24. Call or write for information: Brought to you by WVFI am640. Fr. John Conley,C.S.C Congregation of Holy Cross - Box 541 Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 (219) 239-6385 - ~------~~~ ------~-~------~- - page 22 The Observer Wednesday, April 17, 1991 Softball splits twin bill with Sycamores Special to the Observer Ronny Alvarez and Ruth Kmak. Sycamore error, took second on Notre Dame tacked on two a wild pitch, advanced to third The Notre Dame softball team insurance runs in the sixth off on another error, and scored on (19-19) split a doubleheader losing pitcher Heather Fuller Rachel Crossen's two-out with Indiana State yesterday (6-9), who was hurt by three single. afternoon, winning the opener, Sycamore errors. 4-0 and losing the nightcap, 6- Indiana State (11-24) made up Indiana State put the game 1. for its lack of offense quickly in away in the third, scoring two In the first game, junior Missy game two, scoring two runs in more runs off Miller. The Linn pitched her fourth shutout the first. Connie Fiems and Lisa Sycamores then tallied twice in of the season to raise her Watkins hit back-to-back the fifth off reliever Staci Alford record to 9-10. Linn gave up doubles with two outs off Irish to account for the final score. only four hits and did not walk starter Carrie Miller (3-5), a batter. followed by Cindy Wilson's RBI The Irish are next in action The Irish gave Linn all the single. today at 3:30 p.m. on the Notre support she would need in the Notre Dame answered back in Dame Softball Field, hosting a fourth inning when Megan Fay its half of the first when Laurie doubleheader with Saint hit a two-run single to score Sommerlad reached on a Joseph's (7 -11). Magic dishes his way to NBA assist record INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) - Soon after Johnson surpassed cried for my dad. He's the one James Worthy first met Magic Robertson's record, he was in - he's the only reason I'm Johnson when the two were tears during a 15-minute on here. He explained to me how teenagers - Johnson was a court celebration before a to share the basketball." star at Michigan State trying to sellout crowd of 17,505 at the Johnson's father, Earvin convince Worthy to join him Forum. Johnson Sr., watched the game there. "I figured it would be emo via satellite from his home in Worthy didn't, attending tional," he said. "I thought Michigan. North Carolina instead, but about all the times we played It was a rather interesting Johnson made an impression shirts and skins, hoping one day irony that Teagle was on the on him. to get into the NBA. Then finally receiving end of the record "He was a real nice person getting into the NBA. ... breaking assist since Teagle then, and that hasn't changed," "I cried for all the times I wouldn't be with the Lakers shoveled snow off the walk and right now had it not been for The Observer/John Rock Worthy said Monday night after Notre Dame junior Ruth Kmak puts the tag on an Indiana State practiced hook shots with my Johnson's generosity last Johnson, his teammate with the baserunner in the second game of yesterday's doubleheader. Los Angeles Lakers for nine dad (in Michigan growing up). I Seotemb?.r. seasons, surpassed Oscar Robertson as the NBA's assist leader. "He was raised the right The way, his parents deserve a lot of the credit. "He's such a giving person. That makes this record so ap _. propriate." Johnson, the conductor of "Showtime" for the Lakers since 1979, got 19 assists in a Ad Hoc Music Panel 112-106 victory over the Dallas Mavericks. has selected Playing in his 12th NBA sea son, Johnson needed nine as sists to break Robertson's record of9,887. Robertson got his total in 1,040 games over 14 seasons, BONE FOREST averaging 9.5 assists. Johnson now has 9,898 assists in 871 games, an average of 11.4 as sists per game. The record-tying assist came as the opening band for with 6:46 left in the second quarter when Johnson set up Worthy for a short jump shot. The Guess Who/ An Tostal Concert Johnson got his record breaker with 5:44 left in the pe- riod, lobbing a pass to Terry Teagle, who made a 15-foot turnaround jumper from the on Saturday, April27 right baseline. Worthy said he wasn't disap Sponsored by the SUB Music Committee pointed he didn't get to score the record-breaking basket. "Not at all," he said. "We just wanted to make sure he got it." Johnson said he tried to get the ball to Worthy twice, "but Summer he wouldn't take the shot." Teagle said he would have l\\1 GO WOJttt D~~ovmDERICSYBURG preferred for either Worthy or STORAGE Byron Scott to have scored the big basket because they've RESERVATION ss3-19s9 been Johnson's teammates for L APlAY BY BllRTOLT BREt:IIT j so long. Op ~Pll'llr ~ "But you have to take your ENGLISH VIIISIDN BY llRIC BllNTI.F.V IJh 1111)Jtl' shots," Teagle said. "I think it's Master Mini War<' hou~c s WED., APRIL24-SAT., APRIL27 8:10PM sort of symbolic of Magic's -,~-----.;.....;;.,;;...;;;.;.;;~.;;.;....;,..;.,;:.:.;,..;_~~~~,:_--"""".!JI SUN., APRIL 28 3:1 0 PM approach. He doesn't care who · makes the shot. Happy 21st Birthday Steue I "It feels good to be a part of history. He broke a fabulous record. It didn't even dawn on - me that I'd be the one." - WASHINGTON HAll 1990-91 MAINSTAGE SEASON Reserved Seals $7, Student and Senior Citizen discounts ore ovoiloble on Wed., Thurs. and Sun. Tickets ore ovoiloble otthe door or in advance ollhe LaFortune Student Center information desk. Mom, Dad, Uncle Ed, and Greg For MasterCard and V;~~ orders coli (219) 239-8128 ------Wednesday, April17, 1991 The Observer page 23 - CAMPUS CROSSWORD Wednesday ACROSS 27 Straying 56 See 20 Across 7 p.m. Film: "The Modern Marian Apparitions." Auditorium, 1 Mimicked 31 Man, for one 62 Ennead Haggar Hall. Sponsored by Theology 245. 5 Italian marble 32 Gaunt &4 Raise spirits city 33"0nce-a &5I rene of "Fame" time ... " 7 p.m. Film: "Secret Beyond the Door." Annen berg Au 10 Preminger or && Henpecks ditorium, Snite Museum. Kruger 36 Picture 67 Nostrils 14 Prevaricator 40 Ringling rivals &8Romanway 7:30-9 p.m. Presentation: "Internships With Pegasus 15 Actor Werner 43"Doe,-,a 69 Short aide? female. " Productions." Five salaried interns are being sought for the 1&8ooted 70 Declares 1991-92 academic year. All sophomores and juniors who 44 Where Socrates Profound 17"-boy!" 71 possess an interest in planetary seience and education are strolled invitnd to apply. Haggar Collnge Center-Parlor. 18 Golden Girls' 45Weight town allowance DOWN 19 Florence's river 8 p.m. Saint Mary's Theatre, "Independence," directed by 46 Viziers' 1 Landed superiors Hoberta Hude, ()'Laughlin Auditorium, Saint Mary's College. 20 With 56 Across, 2 Core P. T.'s 48 Family of poet Sponsored by music department of Saint Mary's College. description of Lizette 3 Facility his circus 50 Knave, to 4 Bore 9 p.m. Film: "Why Vietnam?" Annenberg Auditorium, Snite 23 Cochlea Shakespeare 5lmpetus Museum. location 53 Shakespeare's &Korean, e.g. 24 The Bard's wife town 7 Roller on ice Thursday 25 Picasso props 55 Jackie's second &Identical 9 Gets up 11:30 a.m. Hospitality Luncheon for the Benefit of Women 10 Explorer Unitnd for Justice and Peace. Center for Social Concerns. ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE Johnson Sponsored by Centnr filr Soda! Concerns. -:-r:::-r.:T.:"l 11 With 52 Down. S T A V E S F P D A S K S circus ------H A V E N T A E E T U N A LECTURES 1 cynosures 31 ---European 50 Letter-turner 57 Big name in A L E A T HIE A I T A G E S 12 Of sounds of 34Khyber-- White Norway ------H E A M I T ~ E U G E. A L S music 35 Canadian prov. 51 Costa Rican 58 Tart Wednesday -o A A E :DIN E A A L v 13Aromas 37"Woe!" statesman 59 Fixed fee 21 Sprinted &o Aspen, e.g. 4 p.m. Lecture: "!low To Use Hesume Exp11rt." Jeff Rice of AL LoTI M ~~~~ l'[rt' M S H I MA.. C T 38 Actor in "Pretty 52 See 11 Down EIN 22 Actress Shire of Woman" &1 Support for a Career and Placement Services. lleld at Career and Placement M 1 N. B A L A N c E • p o 1 "Rocky" 53 Cognizant lamp shade Services. Sponsof!ld by Carep,r and Placement Services. p A T N A E N T 0 S L A M 39 "-of Laura I 2&Shem Mars" 54 Member of the &3 He is, to - P 0 L S~ 'E~ C IE T E descendant 41 Goads electorate Hadrian p.m. Earth Day, "Nuclear Energy: Promise or Peril?" G A E A s A 7:30 ~~ Cflrr- 27 " .. . ere I saw 42 A noblewoman Hichard Tarara, associate professor of chemistry and physics, R E L • A o E ~. c L H o v E A " 47 Greek goddess and Josnph Miller, associate professor of psychology. Boom 304 E N 1 G M A T 1 IC 0 L 1 v E Answers to any three clues in this 28 Scan of wisdom puzzle are available by touch-tone Haggar, Saint Mary's College. Sponsored by Women for the E T E s I T A T A F A C E D 29Uncommon 49Chemical phone: 1-900-420-5656 (75q: each Environment, student govern.ment, Peacemakers, the Peace N E A A E L Y S T A E N D 30 Temper steel ending minute). Support (1roup and Saint Marys Recycles. 7:30 p.m. 1991 Red Smith Lecture in Journalism, "Ninety Feet is Perfection," Dave Kindred, associate editor, "The MENU National." Auditorium, Center for Continuing Education. Sponson1d by Coca-Cola USA, honors the 1927 Notre Dame Notre Dame graduatn who become one of America's revered sportswriters. Stir Fry Beef & Green Pepper 8:15p.m. Lecture: "Intelligence in a Complex World," Chicken Pot Pie William Webster, director of C.I.A. Auditorium, Hesburgh Fettucini Alfredo Library. Sponsored by student government. THE FAR SIDE GARY LARSON CALVIN AND HOBBES BILL WATTERSON SPELUNKER JAY HOSLER l8'S S.A.'I llf£ IS Tl-11'5 SQ\J~Il'E a: THt SID£· W~l'f:.. 'flt'Rf ~N t..T i\\\5 CllAO. ~ ¥1£ DIE. AI TIIA.T C~C'I:,. In a barbarian faux pas that quickly cost him his life, Garth Is caught drinking his gruel with pinky fingers extended. MOVIES: SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE: THURS 18-HEATHERS 8 AND 10:30 PM A BACKSTAGE IDSTORY FRI 19 & SAT 20-DANCES WITII WOLVES THURS APRIL 18 - 8 PM 7:30 AND 11 PM CCE AUDITORIUM CUSHING AUDITORIUM $2 POPCORN $1 TIX $3 LAF. INFO DESK Yl.n 'IOS tal is going to 6e a 6fast tfiis year aruf you aruf your friuuf.s ca1t 6e an integra£ part of it! •AnTostal Dorm Representatives• 'IIIII Nl \INION IIOo'\HII We will meet in the SUB office @ 7 pm WEDNESDAY, April 17th It is imperative tliat you sliow up!!! ~)'our dorm is re{ying on you! I ust • Doys until ··The Best College Sp,ing 'estit~olf . • • • • • • • • • • • • • .,. .,. --- • '"' -- ., ' ~ • a. • •. • • a. ... •• a• ••a ~· ------~------Sports page 24 Wednesday, April 17, 1991 Kindred to deliver Red Smith Lecture Special to the Observer A native of Atlanta, Ill., and a graduate of Illinois Wesleyan Sports columnist Dave University, Kindred has covered Kindred, associate editor of the sporting events in 47 states and daily sports newspaper, The nine countries. Since becoming National, will deliver the 1991 a columnist he has written Red Smith Lecture in about every World Series, Journalism at 7:30 tonight in Super Bowl, Kentucky Derby the auditorium of the Center for and NCAA Basketball Continuing Education. Championship as well as five Olympics. The title of Kindred's lecture Kindred's is the first Red will be "Ninety Feet is Smith Lecture on sportswriting. Perfection." Bob Hammel, sports editor of the Bloomington (Ind.) Herald The Red Smith lectureship, Times and president of the annually sponsored by Coca National Sportscasters and Cola USA, honors the 1927 Dave Kindred Sportswriters Association, will Notre Dame graduate who be respond to Kindred's speech came one of America's revered Dreamers," a 1988 collection of during a discussion period fol sportswriters. columns and features. lowing the lecture. Administered by the 1111 Department of American ~, A sample of Kindred's work Studies, the lectureship pro Editor's Note: Thefollowing is imagination and hopes. Next to motes the teaching of writing Dave Kindred•s prologue to pictures of Bart Starr and and journalism and recognizes a. tJ{(!graphy of Johnny Unitas, the boy tacked high journalistic standards. rmer Notre Dame quarter up a copy of .. The Champion's The lectureship was back Joe Theismann written by Creed." It began, "If you think The Observer/Scott McCann established in 1983, a year 'l'hetsmann with Kindred. you can, you will..." after Smith's death. Freshman Greg Layson beats the throw to first in aC!ion a~ainst ~avier on Because he could throw bet Saturday. The Irish host Chicaqo State at Coveleskr Stadrum tonrght. '"Ihe b9y had a dream and it ter than most of his buddies, Kindred joined The National was always the same. He the boy was the shortstop in when it began publishing in wanted to be a pro quarterback baseball games and the quar Baseball team hopes to 1990. He has been a columnist ljke Bart Starr and Johnny terback in football. He grew up since 1969, writing for the Unitas. H(! took their pictures in a New Jersey town of 10,000 Louisville Courier-Journal from out of magazines and put them people, an hour's drive from the extend win streak tonight 1966 to 1977, the Washington up on his bedroom wall, and he big city. With his father, the boy Post from 1977 to 1984 and the would study those pictures as if would go to the bus station in By RICH SZABO ag'ainst Xavier, said, "Coach Atlanta Constitution from 1984 tb.ere were secrets to be their little town. They took the Sports Writer Murphy is great, and he moti to 1990. learned from them. Port Authority bus into New vates well. Mostly, though, we The boy's bedroom was a York City. They hopped into the Following a grueling 27 -game motivate ourselves, and try to Honored 15 times in three place built in the attic by his fa subway to Shea Stadium and road schedule to open up the stay mentally tough all the time. states as Sportwriter of the ther. If you weren't careful, got out behind the center-field season, the Notre Dame base We've competed against the Year, Kindred won the you'd hit your head on the ceil wall. The hoy stood under an ball team sought to find a best teams in the country, and Associated Press Sports Editor ing where it slanted down to a open sky and looked up at how rhythm in the comforts of we've been in just about all of award as best columnist in walL The bedroom must have big the place was. Years later home. the games. It's not like we went America in 1984. He has writ been tiny, scrunched under an he would remember what he After sweeping a three-game in and just got blown off the ten four books, including eave that way, but in the boy's said the first time he saw it. He series against Xavier this past field, so our record is not "Heroes, Fools, & Other memory it was a grand place of said, "Wow." weekend, the Irish (19-12) look frustrating. It's not frustrating to continue their solid play as . when you realize that with a they take on Chicago State in a couple breaks, the outcome Digger's reign full of Notre Dame 'moments' doubleheader tonight at would have been different." Covaleski Stadium, starting at The Irish will be playing By FRANK LaGROTTA Saturday the students were in ball at Notre Dame. Many vic 5:00pm. tonight's twinbill at Covaleski Sports Writer 1976-81 their seats one hour before tories, many upsets, much ex "It's great to play well," said Stadium, which is the Irish game time. citement...too many memories Irish coach Pat Murphy, "and home field along with Jake Editor's Note: Frank LaGrotta "1\vpnty nine- and- one!" to stuff in the space this news we have been starting to play Kline field, but which Murphy was an Observer Sports "1\venty nine- and- one!" paper allows. with a bit of an attitude since feels is not the true home of the Columnist from 1976-81. After "Twenty nine- and- one!" Lawrence, Kansas, 1978. we've been home. We had a few Irish. covering football and The students did their job. Notre Dame defeats DePaul for meetings to talk about attitude, "We probably get about 200 basketball for both The The coach kept his promise. its first trip to the Final Four. and I think the team is taking it people for each game at Observer and ND Sports The television announcers Digger Phelps emerges from to heart. Covaleski," said Murphy. "When Information, LaGrotta received named the Notre Dame student the locker room, shirt drenched The Irish have come up win we play on the road, we some his BA in American Studies (ND body the game's Most Valuable with sweat (tears?) and emo ners against Chicago State in 12 times play in front of 5,000 to 1980) and his MA in Player. tionally gives all the credit to of their last 13 meetings, but, 6,000 people. It's a huge advan Communication Arts (ND 1981) Another Notre Dame his players. says Murphy, "They play tough tage to be a home team and before going on to cover the 'moment' had occurred. "It's a coach's dream to go to every game, with everything to have 5,000 people behind you, NFL for Gannett Newspapers. There were many such mo the Final Four," he says, chok- gain and nothing to lose. After a because the support does affect He is currently a legislator in ments in the 20 years that while, it can start to catch up young people. If we had a place the Pennsylvania House of Digger Phelps coached basket- see DIGGER/page 18 with you a bit." on campus for the students, Representatives. In the first game of the dou they would get involved and bleheader, freshman Tom Price would start to realize what kind You are a Notre Dame or (3-2) is slated to pitch for the of program we have." Saint Mary's student, some Irish. Price, a highly recruited The Irish are finally at home, where between the ages of 18 freshman out of Edwardsville, but they have to face the added and 21. Ill, has fit well into the Irish adversity of the weather here in You do not remember, most starting rotation, and Murphy South Bend. Three home games likely because you cannot re feels that he can count on six have already been rained out in member, when you were three quality innings every time Price the past week, but the team has or four or six years old and the pitches. stayed focused. University of San Francisco had The nightcap has Pat Leahy They Irish will have plenty of a basketball team and that scheduled as the probable offensive firepower as they bat basketball team had a record of starter. Leahy was an All tle Chicago State. Captain Joe 29-0. You were too young to American as a freshman last Binkiewicz went 4-for-9 this know that Notre Dame was year, but Murphy feels that weekend, raising his season hosting San Francisco in a such national success has not slugging percentage to . 923. game the Irish had to win to affected him or David Sinnes, Eric Danapilis also had a im extend its season into the NCAA another 1990 freshman All pressive series, going 7 -for-11 playoffs. American. with four runs scored and six You were not on campus the "We've talked about their sit RBis. Frank Jacobs and Greg week before the game so you uation," said Murphy, "and they Layson will also provide offen do not remember the try to block out all of those dis sive sparks for Notre Dame. atmosphere or the excitement. tractions. Leahy and Sinnes are Murphy recorded his 150th You didn't attend the Friday having better years, but it just win at Notre Dame over the night pep rally, nor hear the doesn't show up in the stats be weekend, and the Irish look to coach's promise and the cause our schedule has been so add to that total against their students' response. much tougher. We wanted to non-conference opponent. The "Tomorrow," the coach in play this way though. If you ask Irish currently stand at 19-12, structed, "be in your seat one the players how they feel about seeking to strengthen their hour before game time. All you the schedule, they'll tell you claim as one of the nation's best have to do is chant 'Twenty they wanted it like this." and prove that the NCAA made nine - and - one!' and we'll do The Observer/Scott McCann Matt Haas, a freshman a mistake in not inviting them the rest." Former Notre Dame basketball coach Digger Phelps (shown here vs. catcher who had a home run to the tournament last year. Marquette) was a guiding presence on the Irish bench for 20 years.