The Observer MONDAY, APRIL 29, 1991 VOL. XXIII NO 137 HHIBHHHHI Midwest tornadoes leave 23 people dead

ANDOVER, Kan. (AP) — Res­ ing Kansas counties. More than cuers completed a search Sun­ 200 people were injured and day for bodies in a flattened hundreds of homes were de­ mobile-home park where a tor­ stroyed. nado killed 14 people. "It’s a solid, middle-class, Survivors kept scouring the blue-collar bunch of people,” debris for their belongings. said Richard Peckham, one of At least 48 twisters that the owners of the 400-resident, swept Kansas and Oklahoma on 40-acre Golden Spur Mobile Friday night killed 23 people in Home Park. all, authorities said Sunday. The last body found was a The toll fell from the 29 re­ man discovered by his wife as ported Saturday as officials she searched for belongings. identified bodies and “She picked up a piece of discovered some fatalities had something — I don’t know what been counted more than once. it was — and 1 just heard her Andover Mayor Jack Finlason scream,” said Beth Hammond, said 14 people rather than 20 who was standing nearby. “She died in the mobile-home park broke down, got down on the in this Wichita suburb. ground right there beside him. After searchers picked No one knew what to do. It was through the rubble Sunday, he a complete shock.” said: “We are confident we Part of the mobile home park have uncovered all of the rub­ was sealed off for a few hours ble. We are confident there are Sunday while dog teams no other victims out there." searched for any additional Up to 1,500 Andover resi­ bodies. dents were left homeless by the Finlason said the town of The Observer/Elizabeth Peterson tornado, the first to strike the 4,300 would start trying to get An Tostal mud pits town since 1958. back to normal Monday. He The tornadoes also killed said businesses would be open Scattered showers added to these students' fun Saturday as they reveled in the An Tostal mud pits. three people in Oklahoma and and people would be returning six in Wichita and three outly­ to work. Malloy issues open letter on commitment to diversity By MONICA YANT munity analyzing the Univer­ focusing on efforts sustained ship aid as other examples of a $1 million grant from the Nows Editor sity’s present situation with re­ since he assumed the Presi­ ways in which the University Coca-Cola Foundation. spect to issues of cultural di­ dency four years ago. “I sug­ has responded to the call for The letter also pointed out University President Father versity," including an examina­ gested then and reaffirm now cultural diversity. that affirmative action goals Edward Malloy today issued an tion of where future action is that we must find a unique, The University has taken sev­ were set in 1988 and 1990 for “Open Letter on Cultural Diver­ necessary. Notre Dame way to realize this eral steps to increase minority positions at various levels of the sity" in which he addressed In the letter, Malloy thanked goal (to increase cultural diver­ enrollm ent, according to M al­ University work force. Notre Dame's past, present, the students who “in recent sity)," it said. loy’s letter. The 1988 goal of More recent developments in and future commitment to cul­ months have held the Malloy offered the 1988-89 reaching 15 percent minority the program have been faculty tural diversity. University accountable for what “Year of Cultural Diversity” as representation by 1992 has exchange agreements with tra­ The 19-page document comes they perceive to be a lack of evidence of one of the first ef­ been met in two of the last ditionally Black colleges and almost two weeks after a progress with regard to forts of his presidency to “raise three freshmen classes, he said. universities, such as Xavier demonstration by Students cultural diversity.” the level of consciousness of all In addition “an administrative University in New Orleans. United for Respect (SUFR) that Although he admitted that members of the Notre Dame position in the Graduate School Future action by the Univer­ called for open negotiation with dialogue has “sometimes been community to the importance has been created to sity to address cultural diver­ Malloy on issues of cultural di­ publicly contentious,” he said of minorities in American life concentrate on the recruitment sity within the faculty includes versity. that private discussion with and culture.” of minority students." “motivating our best and On April 18, one day after students has shown him that He also cited increased en­ Malloy’s letter also addressed brightest minority students to SUFR’s sit-in in the Registrar’s “everyone has had a common dowment for minority scholar­ the need for more minority fac­ go on to graduate school and office, Malloy issued a state­ set of goals for the University.” ships in 1988 and a major ulty. He referred to a Novem­ earn Ph.D.’s so that we can ment proposing a “substantive The letter documents the his­ funding effort by the Board of ber, 1989 minority-faculty de­ letter to the University com­ tory of cultural diversity at ND, Trustees in 1990 for scholar- velopment program funded by see MALLOY / page 4 GCAG, Malloy request Program to help minority students By JOSEPH ADAMS the students apply to the Col­ This increase allowed the pro­ prayer for war victims News Writer lege of Arts and Letters, the gram to increase the number of College of Science, or the Col­ positions from twenty to thirty. Observer Staff Report Fieldhouse M all that focuses Notre Dame will offer a lege of Engineering. Ten posi­ The ten additional positions are on the costs of the war, summer program to provide tions are available in each col­ in the College of Engineering. The Gulf Crisis Action human and domestic; professional and research lege. Group (GCAG) has declared •5:15 p.m. Requiem Mass at training for minorities inter­ Although the PMEGS pro­ According to Borelli, seven of today a campus-wide Day of Sacred Heart Church; ested in graduate school. gram is entering its third year, the twenty participants from Mourning for the victims of •8 p.m. lecture and The Promote Minority En­ Notre Dame participated for last year were from Notre the Persian Gulf conflict. discussion on the rollment in Graduate Studies the first time last summer. Dame. The applicants are se­ University President Father “Consequences of the Gulf (PMEGS) program, sponsored Edward Malloy has also pro­ War” with the Reverand Borelli said, “We just heard lected on the basis of their claimed today as a Day of Re­ Patrick Gaffney and professor by the United States Depart­ about it at the end of the first transcript and letters of rec­ membrance for those who Alan Dowty at the Center for ment of Education, is open to year.” ommendation. Applicants must died in the Gulf War. Social Concerns. rising minority juniors and se­ also qualify for federal financial niors. Students accepted into the aid. “In a symbolic display of “There are various activities Although the program will program will receive a stipend, Borelli said that the students respect, solidarity, of both prayer and discussion take place at Notre Dame, un­ travel allowance, six credit must be interested in “non-pro­ compassion and grief for the scheduled for this day which dergraduates from across the hours, and room and board for fessional graduate school.” He dead and their families, we will help all of us to put this country are eligible to compete the duration of the summer said, “We try to encourage ask that everyone wear black event into fuller perspective,” for one of the thirty positions. program. them to follow a career in on this day,” states a GCAG states Malloy in a Friday He added that the program graduate studies.” The Notre release. letter. “1 encourage all of you According to Borelli, associ­ was so successful that its fund­ Dame program begins in June. The group has planned the to join me in praying for those ate professor of mathematics ing has been increased from following events: who were killed or wounded Notre Dame joins 60 other and director of special instruc­ •4:30 p.m. gathering at during the war.” approximately $55,000 last institutions across the country tional projects and activities, summer to $91,980 this year. offering PMEGS opportunities. page 2 The Observer Monday, April 29, 1991

INSIDE COLUMN Forecast for noon, Monday, April 29 FORECAST: ■ : Lilies shew high temperature!. T Breezy and warm The many with thunderstorms and evening showers. Mostly cloudy Tuesday experiences of with 30 percent chance of show­ freshman year ers. TEMPERATURES:

City H College is an experience Athens 68 we work up in our minds Jennifer Habrych A tlan ta 8 3 Berlin 59 for years, yet I do not Asst Saint Mary’s B oston 6 2 believe I could have ever Editor C h ic a g o 7 4 anticipated the events of Oallas-Ft.Wonh 78 D e n v e r 5 6 the past year. Sitting in the ------Detroit 7 2 room of my dorm, some friends and I reflected Honolulu 8 5 H o u sto n 8 7 back on the unique surprises and experiences Indianapolis 77 could life has brought—events that are truly L o n d o n 5 5 Los Angeles 85 freshman. M a d rid 6 4 •Believing that your graffiti dance T-shirt was Miami Beach 88 the key to a terrific social life. M o s c o w 4 3 New Orleans 86 •Camping out for football tickets, we were told N e w Y o rk 6 0 by upperclassmen, is the thing to do. We were Paris 61 Philadelphia 65 ensured that not only would it be a great time, R o m e 5 9 you would also get much better seats. Instead, S t. Louis 7 5 •V'V cold front/ High pressure TT ShowarsQ ThunderstonrQ Snow<£^ Sunny San Francisco 69 we were stranded in a down pour of rain, and S e a ttle 61 our seats were in the nosebleed section of the Warm front South Bend 70 (Low pressure Flurries Q tee Clout end-zone. ■a mW Static fror( ^ Ra,n p\| /Q P t. Tokyo 7 0 Washington. D C 73 •Attending our first football tailgater where a Cloudy member of our group discovered “this isn't ® 1991 Accu-Weather, Inc lemonade!" •Realizing the life and death importance of “double ringers", care packages, and mail. •Learning that fun at a party means standing TODAY AT A GLANCE in a small room where you cannot move and are surrounded by sweating bodies. WORLD deaths brought the total to at least 28 deaths during •Discovering that at ND, parties don’t the weekend of violence, including 14 killed in the gradually wind-down, but come to a screeching Johannesburg township of Alexandra, police said. Many halt at 2 AM. Chancellor faces unrest in the armed crowd wore red head bands associated •Dogbook dates to SYRs and formals can be a with the Zulu-dominated Inkatha tribe. Law and Order ■ BERLIN, Germany-German learning experience. Chancellor Helmut Khol on Sunday Minister Adriaan Vlok later announced a ban on all •Realizing that if your blind date to a dance traditional weapons. faced growing signs of unrest among was nice, looked somewhat like his picture, did other leaders of his embattled not embarrass you with “unique” dance moves, Christian Democratic Union. Khol and actually talked to you, you have had a great has come under fire for breaking a blind dating experience. •Ordering late night pizzas because could no campaign promise by raising taxes to INDIANA finance unification. If foreign longer tolerate another dining hall dish made from the same “universal” sauce . investors see his center-right Recycling yards under investigation coalition wavering, Kohl could have difficulty attracting •Realizing what a rare occurrence it is to see ■EVANSVILLE, Ind. — Vanderburgh County sheriff’s foreign capital to the troubled eastern part of the males SMC. deputies will launch an undercover operation in the •Finding that it is essential to plan your country. A German newspaper reported that Kohl had coming months to try to prevent people from being called a “crisis meeting” for June to plot strategy, but schedule around the shuttle schedule. cheated by recycling yards that underweigh aluminum the party rejected the paper’s characterization of the •Learning that procrastination is actually an cans. The undercover officers also will buy propane gas gathering. Instead, the party confirmed that a “closed art form. to try to stop dealers who illegally charge flat rates to •Discovering that study breaks usually last door” session will take place early in June. refill the gas tanks, said Loretta Townsend, chief longer than the time you actually spend inspector of the weights and measures department. For studying. years, most local dealers charged a flat rate to refill •Spending time creating a unique answering Mobs kill 10 outside Johannesburg ______propane tanks, regardless of how much propane was ■ JOHANNESBURG, South Africa- Armed mobs machine message is another part of college life. left, Townsend said. Retailers who are found to be •Realizing that sometimes there is so little rampaged through the Soweto black township following cheating consumers face a maximum punishment of the funeral of a local official Sunday, killing ten people happening in the ND/SMC community, that 180 days in ja il and a $1,000 fine. and causing widespread damage, police said. The people w ill actually debate the issue of whether to have a revolving Mary on top of the Dome or not. •Discovering that the social life stagnates after football season, and doesn’t really pick back up OF INTEREST til An Tostal. •Finding that people look forward to finals week, simply because they don’t have to attend ■ Seniors: A Channel Volunteer P ro g ra m tomorrow (Tuesday), so come in for last minute flowers, classes. representative will be at the Center for Social Concerns balloons, and graduation cards. Freshman year has been a truly unique on Monday and Tuesday, 1-5 p.m. to answer questions adventure filled with vast and new experiences, about volunteering next fall in the Pacific Northwest. ■ Summer Service Project opportunities are heartbreaks, and encounters both good and Undergraduates interested in these programs in the available in three cities for students with some bad. And, even though I would never want to be future are also welcome. knowledge of Spanish. SSP’s are eight weeks of volunteer a “naive" freshman again, I would not trade the service sponsored by Notre Dame alumni clubs during experiences of the past year for the world. ■The mandatory orientation for all summer hall staff the summer. The students will receive a $1400 tuition scholarship. If you are interested, come in to the Center members is scheduled to begin at 7 p.m. on Wednesday, for Social Concerns, or call Sue Cunningham at 239-5923 The views expressed in the Inside Column are May 1, at Theodore’s in the LaFortune Student Center. those of the author and not necessarily those of as soon as possible. the Observer. ■ Yearbooks are available this week at LaFortune information desk from Monday through Thursday during ■Clubs and Organizations who have not signed up for the hours of 12 p.m. to 5 p.m. Activities Night in the fall should pick up applications in Today's Staff: Student Activities, 315 LaFortune Student Center, as soon as possible. N ew s P ro d u c tio n B usiness ■ The last day Of bu siness fo r Iris h G ardens is David Kinney Michelle Wood Colleen Gannon Mary Murphy Ann Buff Colette LaForce Denlsse Marion A cce n t V ie w p o in t -Landals MARKET UPDATE ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY Michael Whitman Rich Riley Jahnelle Harrtgan Circulation ■ In 1913: Swedish-born engineer Gideon Sundback of Laurie Sessa G rap h ics Bill O'Rourke YESTERDAY’S TRADING/April 26 Hoboken, N.J., patented the zipper. Pat Midden Matt Novak VOLUME IN SHARES NYSE INDEX „ ■ In 1945: American soldiers liberated the Nazi S p o rts 153.86 Million 207.27 # 0.23 concentration camp in Dachau, Germany. Rene Ferran Photography Ad Design S&P COMPOSITE In 1974: President Nixon announced he was releasing Kevin Welse TonyPaganelll 379.02 # 0.231 edited transcripts of some of the secretly-made White S c o re b o a rd Elizabeth Paterson Jennifer DOW JONES INDUSTRIALS Rich Kurz House tape recordings related to the Watergate scandal. McCarter 2,912.384 8.66 Lab Tech Greg Wach UNCHANGED In 1983: Harold Washington was sworn in as the first Garr S chw artz Allssa Murphy PRECIOUS METALS black mayor of Chicago. GOLD $ $ 2.20to $353.90/oz. Five years ago: The Soviet Union appealed to the The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday West for help in fighting a reactor fire at the Chernobyl through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The SILVER & 0.08(£ to $3.912oz. nuclear power plant that had sent a radioactive cloud Observer is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction rights are reserved. across northeastern Europe. Monday, April 29,1991 The Observer page 3 Trustee contributes $1 million toward University peace institute

Special to the Observer chairman of the board of the said University President insurance brokerage Marsh & Father Edward Malloy. “Notre A Notre Dame trustee has McLennan Companies, Inc. and Dame already is a leader in this contributed more than $1 an ND trustee since 1975. young discipline, and Jack million to endow the “Through peace studies, we Regan’s generous gift will help directorship of the University’s must endeavor to create a to further its development.” Institute for International Peace world in which just institutions Regan joined Marsh & Studies. minimize conflict and in which McLennan in 1946 and was The endowment is the gift of governments instinctively seek named president in 1972, chief John Regan, Jr., retired peaceful solutions to disputes," executive officer in 1973 and chairman in 1976.

A Minneapolis native, he CLUB COLUMN graduated from Yale University in 1943 and later studied in the APRIL 29,1991 advanced management program at Harvard Business School. He is a trustee- Attention all clubs: Registration packets are past due. Penalties emeritus of New York Law are currently being assessed against late clubs. All packets that School and the Inner-City have not been fully completed and turned into the Club Room Scholarship Fund, Inc. must be immediately. Any club that does not return a completed John Attanasio will become packet by April 30, will loose recognition as an official university the first Regan director of club. peace studies on July 1.. Attanasio recently was Students for Environmental Action will meet Sunday, May 5, at appointed to succeed the 7 pm in the Center for Social Concerns. Contact Amy Jenista, retiring John Gilligan, the 283-1343, for more information. institute’s founding director. This is the final Club Column for this year. The Club The peace Institute was Coordination Council would like to thank all of the clubs that have established in 1985 and is used this service throughout the year for helping make it a housed in Notre Dame’s new success. We also want to encourage all clubs to take advantage Hesburgh Center for Education Secretary Lamar Alexander assists President Bush who International Studies. learns to use his new computer at the White House. of it next year. Correction

Jacques Mari tain Center In Friday’s Observer, Catherine Watson was incorrectly identified as lecturing on the and the ordination of women and as summarizing the collective opinions of other panelists in a Thursday panel discussion. The Student Union Board Observer regrets the errors.

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t * * • « W tU ha he 00 4:30 - 7:15 - 9:45 DEFENDING YOUR LIFE (PC) 4:45 • 7:30 - 9 45 A KISS BEFORE DYING (K) I l l ib e r a l s J f l l f l , . , . , ...... EDUCATION i FW me The Politics Barber Shop o f Race 2112 S. Bend Ave. and Sex One mile from on Campus campus next to Coach's by Dinesh D Souza ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ In this firsthand report from loday's deeply troubled American campus. Dinesh D'Souza argues that university policies designed to foster DINESH D’SOUZA enlightened harmony are in fact promoting ignorance, intolerance and racism. In their attempt to thrust the university into the vanguard of social reform, minority activists have helped to create not a truly diverse m ulticultural f D e l a y ' community, but balkanized, race conscious 'This Is a bold and controversial work by one of the I me fearlessly Iconoclastic writers around, as opposed to I he fake tribal enclaves with no common moral ground or a k a fashionable iconoclasts who abound." shared commitment to the goals of liberal Tom Wolfe, author of The Uonfi: of (hr Vnndlcs learning. Illiberal Education m ust be read by anyone concerned with the future of american R e a lity , higher education.

Guatemala $ 496 "The Politics of Race London $ 509 Caracas $ 524 and Sex on Campus" Tokyo $ 699 Sydney $1125 Roundtrip from Chicago. Restric­ Tuesday, April 30 tions apply. Taxes not included. 7:30pm. Washington Hall Coundiltaud 1153 N. Dearborn St. Chicago, IL 60610 311-951-0583 The Observer page 4 Monday, April 29, 1991 LA brutality case may be dropped LOS ANGELES (AP) — district attorney’s spokesman PCP, then the level of force and Charges against four policemen Mike Botula said Sunday. the amount of force that is accused of beating a black mo­ Briseno, Sgt. Stacey Koon, permitted is far different,” torist should be dismissed in and Officers Timothy Wind and Barnett said. part because four electric stun- Laurence Powell pleaded inno­ But two nurses said the darts gun darts fired at Rodney King cent to felony assault charges in may have failed to reach King’s are missing, a defense attorney the March 3 beating of King skin. said. during a traffic stop in Lake And Botula dismissed the “We have put the prosecution View Terrace. A resident of the darts’ importance. on notice that we are going to area videotaped the beating. move to dismiss the case based “We do not consider it a on the failure to preserve or the The Taser stun-gun darts are make-or-break bit of evidence. destruction of evidence," said significant because their ap­ We certainly don't believe in the John Barnett, who represents parent failure to affect King dismissal of charges," Botula Officer Theodore Briseno. may have led officers to believe said. “W hat we re looking at is he was under the influence of the overall conduct of the offi­ — . . . A. P. Photo Records at Pacifica Hospital in the hallucinogenic drug PCP, cers." Cocaine bust Sun Valley, where the motorist Barnett said. Tests found no The videotape of the beating A U.S. Customs officer unloads kilos of cocaine after cutting into was taken for treatment, trace of the drug in his blood. indicates King was hit more the fiberglass deck of an 18-foot pleasure boat, removing more indicate the darts were thrown “If they reasonably believed than 50 times with police ba­ than 1,000 pounds of smuggled cocaine in Miami Thursday. The out the night of the beating, he was under the influence of tons. cocaine has an estimated street value of $20 million dollars.

“recognition and acceptance” for student-athletes from ethnic Brother Moran made honorary alumnus Malloy minority backgrounds and Special to The Observer in Cloonsarn and Leitrim. member of the University’s Li­ continued from page 1 other ethnic students. In his letter, Malloy offered a He emigrated to the United censing Committee. Brother Conan Moran, former continue to enlarge the pool of newly-formed Task Force on States in 1928 and lived in St. manager of the Hammes minority candidates for future Cultural Diversity as the Louis before entering Sacred Also on Saturday, the Alumni Bookstore, has been made an faculty positions." framework by which the Uni­ Heart College in Watertown, Association presented its James honorary alumnus by the Malloy also addressed the is­ versity will address these, and Wis. as a Holy Cross postulant Armstrong Award to Roger University’s Alumni Association. sue of cultural tension by citing other, issues. The committee in February 1937. He took his Valdiserri, associate director of Moran, who retired two years both positive improvements will be made up of no more final vows as a Holy Cross athletics, and its William ago, received word of his new and problems that continue to than 18 members from faculty, brother in 1941. Reynolds Award to Sr. Jean status in a surprise announce­ exist. While he lauded the staff, administration, under­ In 1939, while still under Lenz, assistant vice president ment during a banquet on April April, 1991 passage of a graduate, and graduate student temporary vows, Moran was for student affairs. 27, which closed the associa­ Discriminatory Harassment bodies. assigned to work at the book­ Valdiserri, a 1954 Notre tion’s annual senate and board Policy, he said that conflicts The task force will examine store, which shared space in Dame graduate, was honored meetings. between minority students and the present status of promoting Badin Hall with a barber shop for exemplary service to the Moran, known to generations other students is perpetuated cultural diversity and making and dry-cleaning service until University. Sr. Lenz, who re­ of Notre Dame students as by “the notion that ethnic recommendations for future the present facility opened in ceived her master’s degree in “Brother Bookstore," was born minority students are here, as action. 1955. He is a former trustee of theology from Notre Dame in in Cavan, Ireland and attended it were, under false pretenses." The task force will begin the National Association of 1967, was honored for exem­ primary and secondary schools He also said that other causes work in September 1991, the College Stores and a former plary service to young people. of cultural tension lie in the letter said, and will submit a lack of opportunities for written interim report in Jan­ “formation of deep and lasting uary of 1992, and a final report Save a tree. Please recycle this paper. friendships across ethnic fines" by the end of that academic and in the differences of year.

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UPS. Trouble-free Astronauts to study ‘Star Wars’ connections CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP)— experienced some sort of by three of the five instruments SERVICE The space shuttle Discovery anomaly, and we’re looking at would be in jeopardy if the so you thundered into orbit with seven that closely right now," NASA recorders don’t work. He said DAILY astronauts Sunday, but its flight director Ron Dittemore work by the other two devices, won’t have a complicated “Star Wars” said 10 1/2 hours into the flight. including the most important research mission quickly “It’s premature to see where one, would not be affected. ^ C o u n t r y encountered trouble. we re headed.” No problems were reported The crew unsuccessfully tried with Discovery's other main to activate two tape recorders The five scientific instruments cargo, a spacecraft that will be for collecting data from one of and the recorders are mounted released in orbit to measure H a r v e s t e r the Pentagon’s primary in the cargo bay. The and analyze the shuttle’s ‘Monday thru Friday 12 to 5 payloads, a collection of five instruments are supposed to exhaust plumes. Saturday 11 to 2 scientific instruments. Mission study natural phenomena, such The spaceship roared from its Intended flours 'During Finals cne Control responded to the efforts as the atmosphere and aurora, seaside launch pad at 7:33 a.m. Lower Level of LaFortune Off 60Ch bOX With this ad with these disappointing words: that could mask a ballistic EDT, climbing through a fairly “No joy." missile’s path. clear sky flushed by the rising 239-6714 $100.00 free Insurance! “Both of them have Dittemore said experiments sun. JUNIORS! J J p c o m i n g Lectures

MONDAY. APRIL 29

DR. EDY KAUFMAN Executive Director D on't Be An Harry S. Truman Research Institute for the Advancement of Peace, INVISIBLE Hebrew University of Jerusalem "THE RELEVANCE OF HUMAN RIGHTS FOR PEACE AND SENIOR... .. Appear DEMOCRACY* 12:30 p.m. - Seminar Room C103 of in our the new Hesburgh Center WEDNESDAY. MAY 1 RESUME REV. WILLIAM M. LEWERS, C S C. Director, Center for Civil and Human Rights, Notre Dame Law School BOOKS "QUESTIONING THE JUST WAR DOCTRINE"

4:00 p.m. - Auditorium of the new Hesburgh Center Deadline Friday, May 10 INSTITUTE FOR INTERNATIONAL PEACE STUDIES UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME Career & Placement Services 1 1 1 III page 6 The Observer Monday, April 29,1991 ND series continues on PBS Special to The Observer Delaney, Notre Dame professor work distribution. The pro­ of philosophy; Phillip Sloan, grams are produced for the Notre Dame’s television series chairman of the Notre Dame University by Golden Dome on intellectual and social issues, Program of Liberal Studies; and Productions, a unit of WNDU- “Life Choices: Challenges for two English scholars, TV, a commercial station in Our Times” begins its fourth mathematician Roger Penrose South Bend, Ind., owned by season on PBS stations in May of Oxford University and the Notre Dame. and on nationwide cable Rev. John Polkinghorne, presi­ systems in June. dent of Queen’s College, Cam­ The programs will be aired Four programs on the inter­ bridge University. locally over WNIT-TV, channel play between science and reli­ Four programs called 34, at 8 p.m. (EST) on Satur­ gion lead off the new season “Religions of the Book” treating days and at 11:30 a.m. (EST) and feature three Notre Dame the views of Jews, Muslims and Sundays, beginning May 11. professors: the Rev. Michael Christians on such issues as “Life Choices” is also carried by Buckley, a theologian; physicist w ar and peace and holy places about 50 other PBS stations James Cushing, and the Rev. and pilgrimage will follow the across the country. Eroan McMullin, a philosopher series on “Science and Reli­ Vision Interfaith Satellite of science. It will also feature gion.” Network (V1SN), a national ca­ Adolf Grunbaum, chairman of Notre Dame began its PBS. ble network for religious pro­ the Center for the Philosophy of and cable telecasting in the fall gramming, will carry each pro­ Science at the University of of 1989 and is believed to be gram six times weekly begin­ Pittsburgh. the only university producing ning June 3. “Life Choices" also Other persons appearing on programming on a regular ba­ appears on the Catholic Televi­ the programs include Cornelius sis for both PBS and cable net­ sion Network of America. Institute to host talks on Latin America Special to The Observer in the volatile politics of that In addition to presentations region. by several scholars in residence A conference titled “Business According to conference or­ at the Kellogg Institute, the Elites and Democracy in Latin ganizers, business elites helped conference will include papers America" will begin May 4 at 9 undermine many of Latin by Mexican, Brazilian, Argen­ a.m. in the Notre Dame Hes­ America’s democratic regimes tine, and Peruvian scholars. burgh Center for International during the 1960s and 1970s. Conference organizers intend Studies. to collect and edit these papers The conference, sponsored by The elite were among the for future publication. the University’s Hellen Kellogg only groups benefiting from the Institute for International military regimes that replaced The conference is open to the Threatens to jump Studies, will bring together the democracies. They have public. Further information John Ricardi sits on a window ledge at the federal building Thurs­ economists, political scientists, occasionally been active may be obtained from Erika day threatening to jump. Ricardi was arrested four months ago and other scholars to discuss participants in the restoration Valenzuela, academic coordina­ after a story appeared on “America’s Most Wanted." Ricardi was ar­ the role played by Latin Amer­ of Latin American democracies, tor of the Kellogg Institute, at rested on charges of murdering his girlfriend and another woman. ica's least-studied social groups conference organizers said. 239-6580.

ROFFLER PHONE (219) 233-4957 # # 7 H E FAMILY SORBIE Thanks and best wishes to the Class of 1991 SUGGESTS TF4AT PROFESSIONAL PRODUCTS MEMORIAL From a ll of us across the field at CONTRIBUTIONS R0CC0S STYLE SHOP ParisVs Ristorante Italiano BE MADE 531 N. MICHIGAN ST. lO T H E APPOINTMENTS OP 'NALK-IN AMERICAN 1412 South Bend Ave. Reservations Accepted V CANCER MEN & WOMENS STYLING 232-4244 f s o c ie t y## CUTS - PERMANENTS ■ COLOR

John M., How many candles are ANNOUNCING: on your ND German Summer Language Institute cake? June 18 - August 2, 1991

The N otre D a m e G erm an Sum m er L anguage in s t it u t e offers an intensive summer program of courses and cultural enrichment. Earn up to 9 language credits at $ 122 per credit hour (!) in small, lively classes taught with imagination. Both professors (Williams & Wimmer) are experienced in offering concentrated, yet per­ Love, sonalized instruction. LEARN THE LANGUAGE OF THE 90ies Mom, Dad, Greg & Anne German Feature Films/Soaps/Videos Daily Tutorial Tuition Savings Personal Attention/Meals w/Profs Imaginative Instruction Lively Classroom Atmosphere Two experienced Professors

Classes Offered (three credits each):

GE 101 Beginning German I: June 18 - July 1 Intensive introduction to German for students with no or minimal background GE 102 Beginning German II: July 2 - July 16 Continuation of GE 101 GE 103 Beginning German III: July 17 - August 1 Continuation of GE 102 Fulfills N D language requirement

GE 125 Intermediate German I: June 18 - July 9 A course for students with some background in German. Grammar review, reading, comprehension, writing and speaking. GE 126 Intermediate German II: July 10 - August 1 STUDENT WORLD PREMIERES Continuation of GE 125 Original projects from Notre Dame Communication & Theatre Film and Video Production Students MONDAY APRIL 29, 7:00 & 9:00 PM Smite Museum of Art Admission $2.0,0 A ll proceeds donated to EL C AM PITO D A Y CARE CENTER page 7 Monday, April 29,1991 The Observer ND Folk Choir releases ‘A Companion to Prayer’ Special to the Observer pieces regularly used at the Abbey were later adapted for A cassette recording of the use at Notre Dame by the Folk Notre Dame Folk Choir and the Choir. Monastic Schola of Gethsemani Abbey, titled “A Companion to The recording includes Prayer," has been published by hymns, spirituals, contempo­ Ave Maria Press. rary songs, chants and psalm According to Steven Warner, settings. Much of the music in director of the Folk Choir, the the collection results from recording was made over the Warner’s collaboration with the last three years as members of Rev. Chrysogonus Waddell, the Folk Choir made a series of director of music for retreats at Gethsemani Abbey Gethsemani Abbey, and Ellen in Trappist, Kentucky. Doerrfeld, graduate assistant During these visits, the Folk for the Notre Dame Ensemble.

A.P. Photo Choir joined the common The 78-m inute recording also prayer of the monks, taking incorporates several excerpts Iraqi troops remain part in the the Abbey’s Masses from the poetry and essays of Armed Iraqi police stand in one of the entrances to the Zhako market Thursday. Allied commanders have and celebrations of the Liturgy Thomas Merton, who was a said Kurdish refugees in camps fear to return to the Iraqi border town due to the presence of he police. of the Hours. Many of the monk at Gethsamini Abbey.

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TRAVEL # RELATED CALL 1-8 0 0 -942-AMEX CONTINENTAL SERVICES If you're already a Cardmember, there's no need to call. Information about your certificates w ill be arriving soon n Amencen IExpress compeny :omplnt terms and condition: of this navel ofer will arrive with your cerllkaie: Continental Airlines alone Is responsible for fulSllmeot of this offer American Express assumes no liability for Continental Airlines' performance C 1991 American Express Travel Related Services Company Inc. page 8 The Observer Monday, April 29, 1991 Allies enlarge security zone ZAKHO, Iraq (AP) — In a don, also claimed rebels at­ retribution to leave. change of plans, allied forces tacked government intelligence In the easternmost allied push have more than doubled the posts in the southern cities of so far, a company of British size of their security zone for Al-Amarah and Karbala, killing Royal Marines moved into the Kurdish refugees in northern some Iraqi troops. Iraqi town of Batufla, about 18 Iraq and are scouting a site for The report could not be inde­ miles east of Zakho, on a second settlement, U.S. offi­ pendently verified. Saturday night. cers said Sunday. In northern Iraq, the initial When the British troops ar­ Meanwhile, in southern Iraq, allied-protected security zone rived, a battalion of Iraqi Re­ the U.S. Army began an airlift was to have encompassed a publican Guard left, officers to Saudi Arabia of refugees who 630-square-mile area that said. fear reprisals from Iraqi stretched 18 miles south and 35 Soon, U.S. Marines from the security forces if they remain. miles east of Zakho. Allied 24th Marine Expeditionary Unit That was seen as a major step troops were also planning to will enter Amadiyah, about 75 toward the U.S. troops’ own complete one camp before miles east of Zahko, where a departure. starting another. second camp is planned, said Many Iraqis were displaced Now, the new zone is envi­ U.S. Army Lt. Col. Jim Christo- by the Shiite Muslim revolt in sioned to be about 1,350 square phersen, of the 432nd Civil Af­ the south and the Kurdish miles and troops will start a fairs Company of Green Bay, uprising in the north, which second camp before finishing Wis. broke out after the Persian Gulf the first. “This will effectively double War. The insurgencies failed to Army officers said the change the size of the security zone,” dislodge Saddam, who marked of plans came after they real­ said Christophersen, whose his 54th birthday on Sunday. ized that not all the Kurds were men will manage both camps But renewed clashes were re­ willing to come to the camp at until the United Nations and ported between Shiites and Zakho, where about 1,000 tents humanitarian agencies can take Iraqi forces near the southern have been set up for refugees. over. city of Basra. In addition, the officers said Privately, some officers ex­ The fighting caused heavy ca­ they hoped that expanding the pressed concern that the ex­ sualties among government size of the zone would encour­ pansion, by increasing allied A.P. Photo forces and at least two person­ age Kurds to come down from military involvement in Iraq, U.S. soldiers with the Third Armored Division set up barbed wire nel carriers were set ablaze, the mountains, where many of could raise the possibility of Thursday atop a berm which surrounds the U.N. camp in Safwan, Iraq Iranian radio reported. The them live in appalling condi­ coalition forces being drawn where four unarmed military observers are stationed. The camp is the broadcast, monitored in Lon­ tions but are too afraid of Iraqi into a quagmire in Iraq. first formal U.N. presence in the demilitarized zone. Awards given to graduate DAY OF MOURNING students DOR ‘VICTIMS OF THB @UL*D “WAR Special to The Observer

The Notre Dame Alumni As­ sociation has announced the *DJONDAY j&PRIU 29, I 99I* recipients of two new awards to graduate students. Rev. Maxwell Johnson was given the Alumni Association Graduate Teaching Award and Eric Hes- 4 : 3 0 p m DEMONSTRATION sels received the Alumni Asso­ ciation Graduate Research War Memorial Award. Both awards are new this year and will be given annually to ND graduate students. The Alumni Association also recog­ 5 :1 5 pm DEOUIBM DJASS nizes an outstanding under­ graduate and graduate student Sacred Heart Church each year with the Distin­ guished Student Award.

Johnson, a Lutheran minister, is pursuing a doctorate in li­ turgy through Notre Dame’s theology department. Accord­ ing to Rev. Richard McBrien, Crowley - O'Brien - Walter pro­ fessor of theology and chair­ man of the department, John­ son consistently receives excel­ lent teaching evaluations from 8:OOpm ^E C TO R B : his students. Conversations with his students, McBrien said, QONSBQUBNCRS OF T H B ^ A R indicate that he is successful in Center for Social Concerns making theology come alive in his courses. Multi-purpose Room

Hessels, a doctoral candidate in physics, is involved with ba­ ‘Professor Alan Dowty sic research related to the fun­ damental laws of electric and Department of Government magnetic forces. He recently International studies presented his thesis on “Precision Microwave Spec­ •Father Patrick Gaffney, C S C. troscopy of High Angular Mo­ Department of Anthropology mentum n=10 Helium Ryderg States,” which concerns an Middle East Specialist electron’s large, nearly circular orbit around a positive helium ion. He has used lasers and mi­ crowaves to measure precisely To Help Express Our Mourning the energies of the different We Suggest That Students and Faculty Wear Black possible orbits. During his studies at Notre Dame, Hessels has published eight articles in research jour­ nals and has given several talks *£ P 0 NS0 RBD BY T H B ©TJLrF QRISIS A C T IO N & R 0 UP* at scientific conferences. Monday, April 29,1991 Business page 9 Bush asks allies to cut interest rates WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi­ pered over policy differences dent Bush personally appealed that existed between the United on Sunday for foreign allies to States and Japan and Germany. cut interest rates to help lift the The communique was filed United States out of a reces­ with vague promises — but no sion. specific commitments But his appeal did not win The statement said the seven any immediate public support nations had agreed "to monitor from the two countries it was the situation closely and to take primarily aimed at — Germany actions as needed ... with a and Japan. Finance officials view to achieving a sound from those nations said infla­ recovery and a growing world tionary pressures limited their economy.” Those actions were ability to cut rates. not spelled out. Bush made his pitch for Striking a hopeful note, the global rate cuts at an unusual finance officials said there were W hite House lobbying session “signs of perspective economic with finance ministers and cen­ recovery and lower inflation in tral bank presidents of the those countries which are in re­ world's seven largest industrial cession.” countries. In a bow to U.S. concerns, the AP Photo After the brief meeting with statement said “the persistence Currency exam Bush, the finance leaders of high real interest rates and moved across the street for six the slowing of economic activity Daniel Stewart (foreground) and Marvin Chavers inspect currency that has been printed at the new De­ hours of discussion and then in those countries which until partment of Treasury Bureau of Engraving and Printing Western Currency Facility in Fort Worth, Texas. late Sunday issued a joint recently had been experiencing The new money printing plant was dedicated in ceremonies on Friday. statement that essentially pa­ strong expansion.” Brown: Japanese businesses negotiate through the media

By COLLEEN GANNON lation of the U.S.,” he said. close to deciding something Brown used the media’s cov­ make a plan that we’ll bring in Business Editor “The reporters in Japan are without any quotes or attribu­ erage of a Toyota story last a pile of Volkswagons and we organized into clubs each of tion, according to Brown. week to support his argument. care about Europe, he said. Many Japanese businesses which is tied - very closely and “Then the public reaction is An announcement by Toyota “They don’t care if any of the and political organizations ma­ quite form ally - to one or an­ the way that the people who that Japanese Toyota dealers dealers invest in Volkswagen or nipulate the country’s widely other business or commercial leaked the story in the first would start to distribute Volk- not as long as they are able to read media to test or negotiate institution or federation or place decide whether or not swagons and Audis started the say w e are going to set up a their positions, said Kenneth government department,” they should do it,” he said. story. plan that makes them able to Brown, international public af­ Brown explained. “That is a litmus test. They “The first day stories dealt do it,” according to Brown. fairs manager for Ford Motor For example, one club covers negotiate through the media, ” with the need to improve The most important ingredi­ Company,Thursday. the Toyko Stock Exchange. Brown concluded. Japan’s balance of trade and e n t is not the e ven t th a t is Brown compared the circula­ Keidanren club reporters cover He noted the very disciplined wouldn’t it be great if the being reported but rather the tions of the most popular U.S. Ford Motor Company news in order present in Japan. “It is strong, Toyota Motor Company reason being advanced for that newspapers with those in Japan. hard to imagine that in such an would start selling Volkswagons event taking place, he said. Japan to show what he meant “Each of the clubs, while be­ organized society the only from Europe,” Brown said. by “widely read.” The top ing heavily dependent on its rebels around are reporters,” When you look at the details, “W hat I ’d be willing to bet on, newspapers in the U.S. are the client as its primary source of he said. “It doesn’t seem likely you find it is not quite what you though, is that each one of us Wall Street Journal and USA news and comment, enjoys the to me,” he added. expect, he said. Dealers will here tonight, including me, be­ Today with circulations of priority over all other clubs to “If you decide this is unlikely, have to set up a separate facil­ lieves at least one thing which roughly 1.5 million each, he that particular news,” he said. then you got to think that there ity to see Volkswagons and is very important in his or her noted. “This highly organized set of is something more strategically Audis. They would then have overall perspective about the In Japan, the Yomiuri Shim- reporters working for clubs is important going on,” Brown to buy Japanese land at Japanese, but guess what, it bun morning and afternoon regularly running stories that stated. astronomical prices to set up a probably isn’t true,” Brown editions combine for daily sales are signals, sometimes a com­ “The reporting and the re­ new store, Brown stated. concluded. of close to 9 million. pletely false story that later porters are used to negotiate, “Not too many of them will Brown advised the public to Japan’s equivalent to the Wall gets denied,” Brown stated. to advance positions, most fre­ leap at that," he said. get more than one report on a Street Journal, the Nihon “No attribution is confirmed at quently a pro-Japanese nation­ “The story is out there be­ story, and if the story still does Keizai Shimbun, sells almost 5 anytime," he added. alistic position,” he said, “And cause Toyota is very nervous not make sense, find more re­ million copies daily. “That is “Sometimes it (a story) ap­ often the most important in­ that the European community, ports. almost three times as much as pears and we don’t know it un­ gredient is trying to m ake it as we get closer and closer to The Notre Dame Council on the Wall Street Journal sells,” til later on that it is a test of the difficult for something to hap­ 1992, is still going to take a International Business Devel­ Brown said. atmosphere," he said. pen somewhere in the world very hard line on Japanese au­ opment sponsored the “That is stunning readership A company or institution will that the system in Japan would tomobiles,” said Brown. roundtable dinner with Brown in a country with half the popu­ leak a story that says they are prefer not to happen." Toyota says why don’t we at the Jamison Inn. Rich countries don’t save enough, according to developing countries

WASHINGTON (AP) — The broad consensus among the world’s richest nations aren’t group that lower interest rates saving enough, lending enough would help developing coun­ or doing enough to keep inter­ tries. est rates down, finance minis­ ters of poorer nations said The ministers called for Sunday. greater lending by Industrial­ The ministers of 24 develop­ ized nations and international ing countries, meeting prior to financial institutions. They sessions opening Monday of the urged approval of a new alloca­ 155-nation International Mone­ tion of drawing rights by the tary Fund and the World Bank, IMF, which would have the ef­ expressed concern that indus­ fect of increasing countries’ trial countries over the last two ability to obtain financing. The decades “have shifted from be­ United States opposes such a ing net suppliers to being net proposal. users of global savings.” “We call on the industrial “Ministers urged these coun­ countries to reconsider their tries to implement and coordi­ positions, and we will see what nate their policies so as to re­ response we get," Hommes said verse the declining trend in at a briefing for news media. their saving ratios, in order to The ministers, in their state­ achieve lower real interest ment, expressed concern about rates and higher levels of eco­ the decreasing rate of world AH Photo nomic activity of all countries,” economic growth and cautioned Route sale allowed the Group of 24 said in a com­ that improved growth projec­ munique. tions for developing countries Transportation Secretary Samuel Skinner announced in Washington Thursday that the Transportation Columbian Finance Minister in 1992 and beyond may be Department will allow Trans World Airlines to sell three London routes to American Airlines. Skinner is Rudolf Hommes, who chaired “overly optimistic and may not not allowing TWA to sell three other London routes to America, saying it would be anti-competitive. the meeting, said there was a materialize.” page 10 Viewpoint■ Monday, April 29,1991

The Observer P.O. Pox Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 (219) 239-5303 - fy - jz b u fc 1991-92 General Board EdHor-in-Chiaf 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 Alissa Murphy Sports Editor...... David Dieteman Production Manager ...... Jay Colucd Accent Editor...... John O’Brien Systems Manager ...... Mark Sloan Photo Editor...... Eric Bailey OTS Director Dan Shinnick Saint Mary's Editor ...... 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.

LETTBtS TO THE EDITOR Irish-American student P.I.S.S.E.D. Former Dean of Administration clarifies feelings about leaving ND

about ‘Fightin’ Irish’ stereotypes Dear Editor: Dame. In the 21 years that I Having been away at a meet­ have been at Notre Dame I have Dear Editor: my father. objective, we demand that the ing of the National Association worked with many wonderful A big cheer is due for SUFR. Leprechaun and the slogan for College Registrars and people and have made a lot of They have opened my eyes to Yet, every time someone “the Fighting Irish” be Admissions Officers, I didn’t see very dear friends. I shall miss the racism and oppression that learns I am Irish, they immedi­ abolished immediately. Not the article titled “Dean Winicur them all dearly. What I learned is the Notre Dame experience. ately take a step back into a only does the “Fighting Irish” Leaves ND Post Without Regret” from and at Notre Dame was (The Observer, April 12) until what made Franklin College I also am a member of an defensive fighting position. perpetuate a hateful last night. That title and to interested in having me serve as ethnic group. I am an Irish- Furthermore, there is the stereotype, but it also excludes some extent the article itself, is Vice President for Academic American, the son of two terrible stereotype which is all the other ethnic groups on a misrepresentation of my Affairs and Dean of the College. humble immigrants who made portrayed on all those campus. Perhaps the Notre feelings about leaving Notre I wish to acknowledge the their way to this country “Partyin’ Irish” t-shirts. Dame “People” would be a Dame. debt I owe Notre Dame and to guided by that false beacon of Believe it or not, I am writing good replacement. As I tried to make clear to assure all my friends and col­ hope and opportunity that is this in a sober state. In fact, I Finally, we would like to ex­ The Observer reporter during leagues that although I will miss the Statue of Liberty. didn't even have a beer on St. press our support of SUFR’s our brief telephone conversa­ them I will not forget them. Patrick’s day. demand for a multi cultural tion before I left for that meet­ Regrettably, I must admit center (which we argue and ing, I had no regrets about the Daniel H. Winicur that I am a white male, but I Due to these grievances I demand must be no less than decision to join Franklin College Former Dean of hope this will not be held have formed a student group a $35 million state of-the art but, in fact, had very mixed Administration against me because my to lobby (i.e. force) the complex). feelings about leaving Notre April 24,1991 people, too, have been op­ University to change its racist pressed. I am speaking of the ways. Our group is called We d e m a n d th a t this Old College deserves recognition myriad of wrongs that my P.I.S.S.E.D. (Peaceful Irish building be built by companies people has suffered for cen­ Students Seeking Educational owned by Irish people, and, of Dear Editor: inexcusable that the 1991 turies at the hands of those Diversity). We dem and the course, we demand that any In 1842, Father Sorin and yearbook staff forgot (or omit­ evil, Western European, institution of a mandatory plans for such a center several Holy Cross brothers ted) the “Cradle of the Univer­ English, imperialist pig-dogs. Irish Studies program. This approved by P.I.S.S.E.D. arrived in the Northern sity” from the pages of the My blood boils just thinking program should consist of Indiana wilderness “Dome.” To add insult to in­ about it. Nothing of value Irish history classes, Irish P.I.S.S.E.D. demands that it determined to build a school jury, the “Dome” included two- could ever come out of a coun­ music and dance classes, and be taken seriously. If Father to serve the academic and page spreads on Moreau Semi­ try like England, absolutely Gaelic language classes. This Malloy does not agree to meet spiritual needs of this area. In nary, Off-Campus and Holy nothing. This is, however, an­ program will help students with us within two hours we 1843, they built the first Cross Hall, a dorm that, at other story. understand the Irish will be forced to d em and a building out of the mud and least physically, doesn’t exist experience and to learn of the press conference and make clay from the twin lakes. This anymore. As Notre Dame My purpose in writing this many great contributions our grievances known to the building still stands on the gears up to celebrate its letter is to bring to the which the Irish have given to world. We are sick and tired shore of Saint Mary’s lake Sesquicentennial, we wonder attention of the student body the world. of the oppressive and racist right beside the log chapel. It if anyone will take the time to that it is not only students of nature of the University of is now called the Old College. notice the original color who are victims of We all know, of course, that it Notre Dame, a place where “L’Universite de Notre Dame racism and stereotypes. I am was St. Brendan who discov­ every day is filled with misery. The Old College has served in du Lac” and the students who referring, of course, to the ered America, not that evil op­ We demand the support of the many capacities in its 150 live there. term “Fighting Irish” which is pressor Columbus. The above student body to help us bring year history. Currently, it so p ro u d ly em b lazo n ed a ll history courses will focus on about these changes. houses the Holy Cross Mike McGarry across this campus. I cannot the English oppression of the formation program for Mike Mathews describe the pain I feel every Irish and the prevalence of James A. Hernon undergraduates. While it is Kevin Heffernan time I see it. You see, I have Irish stereotypes in America. Planner Hall understandable that many Anton Epplch never been in a fight, nor has In keeping with this April 24,1991 students do not know about Old College the Old College, it is simply April 23,1991

DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

RAY! T IM E TO NOT ME, MAN. I VOLUNTEERED YOU'RE FONT DOG M E OUT, UH... T h e butterfly counts HAUL A, M AN! I JU S T GOT TO WORK IN ONE OUT OF DUDE! WEID BE OH, YEAH ? WE'RE MOVING NEW ORDERS. OF THE REFUGEE YOUR M lW , OUTA THERE IN TUJO WHICH C AM P? CAMP not months but moments, OUT IN TEN I'M HEADING CAMPS. I MISSED | RAY! YOU / QUAGMIRE. MINUTES! NORTH. THE WAR, S O I KNOUJ and has time enough.’ FIGUREP1 MIGHT I THAT? AS WELL HELP OUT \ WITH THE PEACE. / Rabindranath Tagore

QUOTES, P.O. Box Q. ND. IN 46556 Monday, April 29, 1991 Viewpoint page 11

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Student argues validity of comments concerning gays

Dear Editor: it a “gay” disease, the response Professor Rice of the Notre to this idea is unfortunate. One Dame Law School has, in his has only to look to Africa, recent Guest column (The Ob­ w h e re A ID S is a v iru s th a t server, April 17) demonstrated mainly attacks nongays. AIDS to the astonishment of many is a disease that has attacked that Neanderthals can think. mostly gay men. In America, Now, I don’t really mean that neSS - today however, the fastest Professor Rice is a Neanderthal, S growing num ber of AIDS cases but from the things he wrote in being reported is no longer his column, 1 begin to wonder. V among gay men, but among Professor Rice goes beyond other minorities: blacks, “discussion of the issues" in his Hispanics and women. column. He attacks, though 3. “. . the University. . .ought neatly and seemingly unobtru­ to. . .demand that homosexuals sively, the very character of S e , h & V l ° r refrain from the objectively lesbians and gay people when H o ro wrong behavior which is a me­ ho writes that their sexual ex­ nace to themselves and poten­ pression is “objectively wrong." tially to the health of the com­ But because we still don’t, as a munity." edgeable to make judgements. his unenlightened self, he would for a fuller discussion of this culture, recognize lesbians and 4. “Justice to the homosexuals In other words, we want ex- certainly limit another’s ability ridiculous point). The sexi al gays as a kind of people unto as well as to the rest of the per s to tell us what is best. to discriminate (and I’m using practices of lesbians have only themselves, we let hem get community requires an insis­ this word in the legal sense, not minutely been linked to trans­ away with it. tence on the duty to refrain Don’t expect an expert in the purely perceptual way in mission of the HIV virus As a gay man I find what he from homosexual activity." I’ve judgement about racial con­ which we distinguish blue from (although the number of re­ says to be personally offensive: already pointed out the cerns to come from David Duke green). Yet, when it comes to ported cases is growing, as it is he attacks my very absurdity of using a phrase like (the ex-Klan State Representa­ gays and lesbians, some dis­ with all women). existence—but enough anger. “homosexual activity." tive from Louisiana). Don’t ex­ crimination should be allowed, There are reasoned points to be If the Professor would like to pect expert judgement about according to the Professor. When I think about what les­ made, and corrections to be talk about sex, if he’d like to say lesbians or gays to come from Why, I ask? Lesbians and gay bian and gay people do together learned. that gays and lesbians should someone that is nongay. men are people first and (“homosexual activities"), my Professor Rice states the fol­ refrain from sex because of A second synonym for foremost; they come out of the list includes: going to church, lowing, all of which 1 find to be AIDS, he’s still misinformed, but “objective" is the phrase “what womb with their sexual raising families, going to the incorrect, and not just at least we have something to most people would say," — more orientation undistinguished (if movies, eating dinner, playing “politically incorrect”: begin to discuss— but not much, precisely, the average, or norm. not decided)—they come out of football, repairing the house, 1. “T he u n iv e rs ity ...rig h tly because not all lesbian and gay This is only a statistical norm, the womb full-fledged human writing letters in response to emphasizes that the objective sexual activities are unsafe. however, and just as numbers beings, with the rights accorded ignorant professors. wrongness of homosexual ac­ Sexual activities that are con­ and might do not make right, all other human beings. But Professor Rice clearly has tivity does not w arran t unjust sidered unsafe: intercourse neither do they make a moral Let me suggest Professor Rice only one thing in mind, discrimination against persons without a condom, oral sex argument. (Translation: just go to St. Joseph’s Hospital, although he seems unable to who may have homosexual without a dental clam or rub­ because most of the world is stand over the womb, and de­ write it. for him, “homosexual tendencies” There are four ber. nongay doesn’t mean all of the cide at birth who should be sin­ activity” means S-E-X! It’s a points to make here (a to d). Sexual activities that are con­ world should be nongay.) gled out for bigotry, harassment simple word, of just three let­ a) First, what exactly is sidered safer: embracing, kiss­ b) What does the Professor and physical attack. (Such ters” why can’t he write it? Ev­ “objective wrongness?" I be­ ing, masturbation, intercourse mean by “wrongness?” If he arbitrariness at least shows up erybody— give it a try, astonish lieve most students who have with a condom, oral sex with a has a moral implication, then for what it is, instead of shallow your neighbor, say the word: completed the Freshman condom. he should state from what argument.) Then let the SEX. Writing Program have exam­ The above list is by no means moral tradition he is speaking Professor come back and tell us I deal with the Safer and Un­ ined the difficulties surrounding complete. Please do some re­ (he can’t do this, of course, or all what the meaning of just and safe aspects of sexual practices the word “objective." But I’ll go search (i.e., call an AIDS hot­ he’d lose his point about unjust might be. in points 3 and 4. Into a discussion of Rice’s terms line) to find guidelines that are “objective”; it’s “objective" be­ It is not being a gay or lesbian 2. “Homosexual activity...is anyway. appropriate for you. cause he assumes we all hold that garners me rights in this the main factor in the onset of One synonym for “objective" So, the next time you hear the exact same moral views). If country, it is being human. AIDS,” says Rice. He needs to might be “disinterested," as in somebody say that being les­ “wrongness” is meant in a d) The Professor uses the go back to high school biology the way we expect a referee to bian and gay is somehow medical sense, see my reply phrase “homosexual activity” in class on this one. The simple, act. But where minority con­ “objectively wrong,” remember points 3 and 4. this and his other points. What obvious reply is that a virus is cerns are at hand, we’ve often this letter, and tell them to think c) N otice the P ro fe s s o r’s could he mean by this phrase? the main factor in the onset of found that interest must exist again. I’d hate to think that qualification of discrimination He doesn’t tell us. AIDS. It’s called HIV. for there to be a valid judgment. Evolution skipped them, too. above. “Unjust discrimination” Did the Professor consider Let me go, though, to Rice’s For example, we would expect is wrong, so, by implication, just that women participate in uninformed implication. AIDS wom en to te ll us w h at th e ir Mlcheal Vore discrimination is alright? If he “homosexual activity?” Obvi­ has been a disease that has concerns are, rather than Co-Chair were talking about blacks, or ously not, since he says that overwhelmingly affected the hearing about women's con­ Gays and Lesbians at Notre other racial minorities, or “homosexual activity” gay community in America, cerns from a panel of men. We Dame/Saint Mary’s College women, or even perhaps about contributes to AIDS (see below that’s why so many want to call expect people that are knowl­ April 24,1991 ND student/mother asks for acceptance of public nursing

Dear Editor: we are both on campus. Being public place to nurse, I must now, in Year of Women, we that most people in our society I am a student here at Notre on campus on a regular basis either lug all these things with should be especially sensitive to have with seeing it done. Dame and the wife of a faculty allows me to take advantage of me, leave them unattended, or the areas in which these two 1 know that I had never seen a member. 1 am also the mother various daytime university ac­ arrange with someone to watch perspectives can be integrated woman breastfeed until a few of a thirteen month old daugh­ tivities of which I might not them for an unpredictable and give support to one months before my daughter was ter whom I breastfeed. My even be aware if I were at home length of time. another. born. The surest way to daughter and I have spent outside of class time. Perhaps if While leaving to nurse may increase societal tolerance of many hours—many days—on we had a family drop-in center only be necessary every few Acceptance of public nursing public breastfeeding and to in­ campus during the past aca­ or a low cost childcare coop on hours now that I have a 13 is a first step toward valuing the crease the comfort levels of in­ demic year. By and large we campus in which parents could month old, the intervals will be needs of children and toward dividual observers is for more have felt accepted and wel­ participate, I could spend less much closer when I have a very supporting accommodation people, more often, to have the comed by the other students time in LaFortune. young baby again. In fact, with between children’s needs and experience of seeing mothers and by faculty and staff mem­ a younger baby, not being able the desires, aspirations, needs nurse their children. bers. All the friendly attention As it is, my daughter and I to nurse in a given place will and duties that those who care I ask the offended parties to my daughter has gotten on may seem to be omnipresent in simply mean not being able to for children share with the rest please consider that one campus has been a wonderful the lounge. One reason for this spend time there— as nursing in of humanity. The needs and probably sees more breast experience for her (and for me). is th a t, u n like students who the early months is often almost duties of mothers and other exposure on prime time TV, on I am writing today because I don’t have children or aren’t continuous. If other areas on primary caregivers take them mainstream magazine covers have been asked that I not with their babies on campus, it campus stop allowing public and their children outside of and on real live women in low breastfeed my daughter in the is difficult for me to move nursing, the only place I will be private spaces and into public cut dresses and bathing suits main floor lounge in LaFortune spontaneously from place to able to nurse my baby is in my ones in which they require the than from a mother nursing. student center because several place around the university. I husband’s office. same consideration and young men have complained have an awful lot of baby para­ I believe that the lack of ac­ freedom of movement enjoyed I don’t think the threat or the that my breastfeeding there phernalia to carry around. I ceptance of nursing in public by others. actual incidence of this sort of makes them uncomfortable. would have much less to carry places is just one example of I am sorry to have made peo­ occurrence should be what The staff suggested that when I if I resorted to disposable the ways in which our society ple uncomfortable by nursing stands to prevent me, my need to nurse I take my daugh­ rather than cloth diapers, but I fails to give sufficient attention my daughter in public. I would daughter and lots of other ter to the Dooley room or an­ think everyone would agree to the needs of children and of like to help the offended parties mothers and babies on campus other, more isolated, area. that this is not something any­ those who care for them. How work through their discomfort from being full members of the My daughter and I spend one should be encouraged to the work of caring for children in a way other than taking my Notre Dame community. quite a bit of time in LaFortune do. I have my backpack, the is valued by society is an impor­ nursing into the closet. 1 would and In the lounge. It is easier diaper bag, the stroller, the tant feminist issue and an im ­ like to point out that one reason Angela Gugllotta for me to share the care of our baby carrier, the baby and often portant pro-life issue, as well. for discomfort with breast­ Off Campus daughter with my husband if coats, as well. If I leave a Here at Notre Dame, especially feeding is the lack of experience April 22,1991 U *ji ti *i *4 At JLl At

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Past and present injustices in Northern Ireland cannot be forgotten

Dear Editor: they disapprove of the IRA. We are a approaching a sad What about the UVF, UDR, or anniversary in the history of RUG (all of which advocate Ireland. Ten years ago on May continued union with Britain)? 5, a young man named Bobby Don’t know of them? Well, the Sands died of starvation in a British government has British prison in Northern certainly been effective in that + Ireland. He had been on regard. Due to the efforts of hunger strike for 66 days. He Britain, only the IRA is seen as BOBBY was the first of ten to start and a “terrorist” organization and the first of ten to die. It seems Britain has used this to stifle % appropriate to address the international political pres­ hunger strikes and the current sure. status of Northern Ireland ten years later. The Reagan and Bush Administrations have gone Until the mid-70s, the British right along. Of course, Ireland government had recognized a was never a member of OPEC state of w ar with the IRA. At or the now defunct Warsaw that time, however, they de­ Pact, so our government has % cided to “criminalize” the sta­ seen fit to generally do tus of the IRA prisoners. The nothing. Often it has com­ prisoners saw this as a further promised itself as in the legal attempt to trivialize their case of Joe Doherty. Mr. cause and opposed it. Doherty is from Northern Eventually, tensions escalated Ireland and has been detained years in this tiny nation: quately—they never have and Africa, the MacBride to hunger strikes in 1980. for the last 6 years in an Cromwell and the Famine. there’s no reason to believe Principles do not advocate They seemed to be the only American jail without violating Of course, many might say they ever will. Unfortunate divestment and they have available tool to get the British any U.S. law. He has been that’s all in the past— the dates like this May 5 remind been surprisingly effective. government to address their detained unconstitutionally British are now basically just. us that the situation in the It seems to me that our apa­ demands. The strikes were strictly by the wishes of the High and chronic unemploy­ North persists, despite being thy has helped allow many of ended before any deaths took British government, which ment (especially among mostly conveniently ignored by our the injustices in Northern place but the prisoners left also demands his extradition. Catholic Nationalists), ongoing government. One of the best Ireland to occur. Therefore, I empty-handed. This led to the The British government has violence, political oppression tools we have right now to encourage everyone to 1981 hunger strikes which been far better at and high emigration speak effect change is to support the support the MacBride Bobby Sands was a part of. manipulating our government otherwise. The recent release MacBride Principles of Fair Principles and to follow events After the British allowed ten and our press than actually of the innocent Birmingham Employment. These principles in the North through some men to die, they met all of the democratically governing Six after 16 years in jail, and seek to use businesses of organization like the Amer­ prisoner’s demands except Northern Ireland. Eight cen­ last year’s release of the various nations in Northern ican Irish Political Education official prisoner of war status. turies have seen only the Guildford Four after 12 years Ireland to enforce fair Committee. Many times I have talked to continued un-development of has further humiliated the employment practices. For Irish-Americans whose first Ireland by Britain. Two major British government. those worried about the di­ Bob Kehol pronouncement on the subject acts of genocide due to Britain It seems plain that they can’t vestment nature of the Off-campus of Northern Ireland is how have occurred in the last 350 govern Northern Ireland ade­ Sullivan Principles for South April 23,1991 Refusal to recognize mothers is appalling

Dear Editor: dren. This is no small thing in a 4 The Faculty Senate’s response society filled with troubled peo­ to Professor Douglas Kmiec and ple who may be leading differ­ his colleagues was appalling. ent lives had they been blessed csoriZ& E zr Their decision not to recognize with such mothers. women who choose to raise Notre Dam e is charitable to families is a glaring omission. those whose views are different Mothers’ contributions merit respect For a handful of people in than its own. However, it has Dear Editor: a choice “in any meningful with a family and a job, but responsible positions to snub failed to show the same toler­ This is in response to Anne sense.” I know well many some of us feel they can only the vocation of choice for many ance for views that reflect its Hod gins’ bitter and abusive let­ women who have done exactly have the family life they want if women is a cause for concern. Catholicity. ter to The Observer (April 26). that, including young women they remain at home. Why Many college graduates, in­ Hodgins may be surprised to today who are faced with con­ does your definition of freedom cluding our own alumni, have Christopher J. Godfrey find that in “the rest of the tempt from people like Hodgins. require Hodgins to negate my chosen to use their education to Notre Dame Law School w o rld " she is jo in in g , some What I often wonder is, why is life choice? nurture and train their chil­ April 22,1991 women don’t look at men as it that mothers who stay at I actually feel more pity than power-mad patriarchs, roman­ home are often happier than anger, despite Hodgins diatribe. tic fascists, or oppressors. Nor those who appear to be? If we I hope her attitude toward Theft of Earth Day plaque reveals do they think of their (note are leading such meaningless family does not keep her from possessive) husbands as solely lives, not contributing to society, enjoying one of the best parts of apathetic view of world destruction “the men with whom they have etc., why is it thay you seem to life. had sexual intercourse.” be the angry and embittered Dear Editor: Hodgins gives lip service to one? I wonder why she chose to our campus. the view that “of course women Without the children women come to (and remain at) Notre To think that a ND student, who choose to remain in the bear and nurture, a society Dame, with its “oppressive Recently, on one of my lake­ presumably a semi-intelligent home deserve honor and re­ won’t exist to which men or Catholic traditional.” Did she side promenades, I paused to and moral being, would reduce admire the plaque commemo­ spect,” but then ridicules them. women might be “inspired to expect to find a secular univer­ himself to such a pathetic level That’s OK, we don’t need vali­ contribute.” Women who sity? rating Earth Day. I had notices serves to reinforce my opinion the said plaque on an earlier that some individuals still dation from her or from the lovingly give part of themselves I sincerely hope Hodgins will walk, but at tnis moment, 10 maintain an apatnetic view find that peace within chais she Year of Women (which we cer­ to their children, and those and behold, the plaque was about the present destruction says she wants. tainly won’t get either). childrens’ fathers, with or gone. Some individual(s) had that our world is experiencing I find insulting Hodgin’s without employment outside the committed a dire travesty at this very moment. This atti­ Elaine M. Blakey statement that the women who home, are entitled to respect for against the entire student body, tude must be changed if our South Bend, Ind. choose to stay home and care the life-giving paths they freely against the entire Notre Dame children are to have any hope April 27,1991 for their families have not made follow. Some find their way community, and had somehow for tomorrow. pried the plaque free from its Seniors are disappointed with yearbook cover cement base. I would like to suggest that the University of Notre Dame Dear Editor: not of the class and caliber of decision. Notre Dame is a How ironic that such a tes­ show its commitment to its Outside of the diploma, one of years past. school of tradition and high students and the future by the most treasured pieces of This is our senior yearbook standards so let’s not forget this tament of the Earth’s natural beauty, a commemoration mustering the small sum our four years at Notre Dame is and its place on our book­ in every aspect. Hopefully, next needed to replace the plaque. the cherished yearbook. shelves is suddenly in question. years seniors won’t be bearing witness to our hopes for the planet’s future, was Monday, while waiting patiently Although the inside is very well embarrassed to show anyone Sean Arthurs done, we cannot compliment their senior annuals. maliciously stolen from the foot in line to receive ours, we saw Erich Baker many smiles of anticipation the cover. There is a time to be of this dedicated tree. I cannot Mike Rood turn to frowns of disappoint­ trendy and a time to stick to Kristine Gregory find it within myself to forgive the person(s) responsible for Planner Hall ment. When handed our year­ tradition. When it comes to Susan Espinosa his appalling degradation of April 24,1991 books, we followed suit. The something that is to be kept for Walsh Hall tacky, “Intensely Irish” cover is years it should not be a hard April 23,1991 Accent Monday, April 29,1991 page 13 Festival shows creative filmmaking

By MEREDITH how people will react to it." MCCULLOUGH John Fletcher, one of the Accent Writer students represented, agreed with his professor. “Having a Lights! Cameras! Action! show is something that helps Move over Hollywood— Notre make you feel a little better Dame film students are on the about what you’ve done loose. Armed with cameras, because you get a response," he imaginations, and talent, said. students from Basic Film and Production and Advanced Film Fletcher, who is currently and Production classes have enrolled in Basics of Film and spent the past year creating a Production and plans to take myriad of short film projects the advanced course next year, which will be shown tonight at has submitted a few short films the Snite Museum. that were originally assignments for class. The “Student World Premiers” will cover a wide He expressed that in the range of subjects, according to future he would “like to be able Ted Mandell, Assistant to do my own projects, but a lot Professional Specialist in the of what is being shown is about Communication and Theater what they told us to do." department. It may seem restricting to only do assigned work, but “It will be like flipping Fletcher clarified this mis­ through cable stations for an conception. “There is a lot of hour and a half," he said. With leeway," he explained. satyrs, comedies, commercial parodies, and documentaries, “I For example, he described don’t think anything will be one of the pieces being shown boring." titled “Comic Book Life." The The purpose behind this film assignment merely asked for a festival is two fold: to raise segment presenting a chase money for a local charity and to scene, but Fletcher exercised give students the opportunity to creativity to create a film in present their work to a large which frames of a comic book Mandell, who graduated as a audience. come to life around its artist. Notre Dame Communications Though he said the film was and Theater major in 1986, Having an event like the a challenge, using difficult said that while he was an ND festival is “an easy way to effects that take time to perfect, student, smaller shows similar generate money," Mandell said. Fletcher called the whole to this one were often held. All the proceeds from the $2 experience “really enjoyable.” Most of those who came to see admission charge will be Other films that will be the films either had friends who donated to El Campito Day Care featured include work focusing were acting in them or were renter, a “low-profile charity on: actors themselves. He said he that not too many people know •Herman the Dead Mackeral, hoped this audience would be about." a promotional commercial for a larger. Not only will the program joke situation comedy, benefit the children at the •Doug Church, a true-to-life “I’d like to see 600 people see center, but it will be advan­ local Elvis impersonator, these quality films and videos tageous for Notre Dame •Fat Shirley’s, that not many people on -.tudents as well. •local truckers, campus know about," he said. “It is important to have a •Jack in the Box, a preview Chris Walsh, another student show like this," Mandell said, for a longer film that will be from Basics of Film and lie explained that anytime one completed in the fall, Production said, “People would makes a film, they “create a •Saint Mary’s Maid, be surprised that the students piece of work to be shown to an •the Miss Coloma Beauty who produced these films are in audience." Pageant, a ‘basics’ of film class.” The •a local stripper, content and quality is far When film students watch superior than what most people their own work, they examine it This is not the first time that will expect, he continued. with knowledge of both the the department has sponsored assignment and technical such a film festival. “We’ve had According to Mandell, most of aspects of the film industry, he them in the past," said Mandell, the projects were completed on explained. “but never this big.” campus and will use students as In February a similar actors and actresses. He He continued, it is imperative production was held to “see describes the program as “90 for the film maker to present what kind of interest we would minutes of Notre Dame stars.” his or her work to an audience generate," he said. With little to There will be two screenings outside of the field “or they no advertising, 70 people tonight at 7 and 9 p.m. at the The Observer I Kevin Weise don’t know how to improve showed up to see two and a half Snite Museum of Art. Admission ND student Nate Fitzgerald films for the “Student World their work—they don’t know hours of material. is $2. Premiers”. ‘Guess Who’ survives the test of time By BRENDAN REGAN Saturday night as part of the to Chad Allen and the the sixth anniversary of his he was old enough to hold the Accent Writer 1991 An Tostal Week festivities. Reflections and later to Chad joining The Guess Who, admits sticks in his hands, provided an How does it feel to be back at Allen and the Expressions be­ that he’s partial to “The Razor’s interesting, little-known histor­ Over the course of the last 19 Notre Dame? “Great. I re­ fore the band settled on its cur­ Edge," a number which he ical note relating to the pho­ years many musical groups member playing here now," re­ rent name in 1965. helped compose. He said that tography for the cover of the have come and gone. sponded original bass gui­ According to drummer Garry the group will be bringing its top-selling release The Best of Some are one-hit wonders; tarist/backup vocalist Jim Kale Peterson, they changed the new material into the recording The Guess Who (and the inner others last to see several in his husky baritone. “It’s name in an effort to gain the studio this fall (late September sleeve of the record format of albums released before fading been almost 20 years!" Indeed, attention of radio stations for or early October) at a site yet to that title). into popular oblivion. Only the the band performed with the the single “Shakin’ All Over” be determined (most likely truly outstanding, most same enthusiasm that most during a time when the nation’s Phoenix). The pictures were taken in endearing artists are able to certainly was present when the airwaves were being dominated The opportunity Carter took the Topanga Canyon in withstand the test of time. The act was getting its initial by the British invasion. The halfway through Saturday California at the same time the Guess Who, famous for such exposure to stardom. band’s promoters left the words night’s show for a brief repose major 1970 earthquake hit the timeless classics as “American “Guess Who" where the name gave the audience a chance to area. He said that in several Woman" and “These Eyes," is Many years later The Guess of the artist would ordinarily enjoy the guitar prowess of instances the band members the epitome of musical Who has an impressively large appear. Dale Russell. In addition, a could actually feel the ground longevity. repertoire of smash hits to its tenor sax improvisation was shaking under them during the credit that spans a period of This idea turned out to be so provided by keyboard player shooting. Although faces and appear­ over two decades, and Saturday successful that the group Leonard Shaw, who also Saturday night's performance ances have changed since the night’s lineup covered them all. adopted the name, and a rock handled the flute solo in was an unqualified success, a band’s first Notre Dame per­ The group originated in 1962 legend was thus born. “Undun." standard which has become form ance In 1972, The Guess under the name A1 and the Lead vocalist Kenny Carter, Peterson, who started playing routine for this legendary group Who returned in full force Silver Tones. This was changed who earlier this year celebrated the drums virtually as soon as over the span of its career. Accent page 14 Monday, April 29,1991 Modern dancers exhibit artistic style By ANNA MARIE TABOR continued their sequence of Saint Mary’s Accent Editor patterns as if suspended in mid air. M o d e rn dance is an ambiguous artform that can be “R a y ’s Club" was a ja z z y interpreted in multiple ways. routine that was definitely This was evident at the Spring seductive. Seven dancers in a Forward—Fall Back concert on straight line clad in black Friday night at Moreau Little dresses and red gloves stuck Theater. demure, reserved poses. The musical pace picked up and the One thing that seemed to be women got out of line, broke common among audience away from conventional duties, 7 members was the level of and enjoyed their freedom. excitement and anticipation Viewers who have seen the during each performance. The movie “Rainman” found the concert was characterized by dance “Babbit” very familiar. variety in style, music, Choreographer Susan Olney costumes, and mood. Dances was not short on creativity were choreographed by both when she composed a dance students and Sue Cherry, a between two autistics who visiting Assistant Professor of communicate with each other Dance at Saint Mary’s. the way the character Raymond “Friendly Competition” was did. The quotes and an appropriately titled tap mannerisms were taken directly dance/duel in which Maria from the movie and woven into Brennan and Danielle an attention-grabbing Duchatellier attempted to out- conversation. tap each other. The competition was so fierce that at one point Everything about “Round the there was a fight scene. The Way Girls” was very current lively dance was a battle to the from the song “H er” by GUY to end until one of them offered the most popular video dance her hand while the other moves. Two dancers in red and responded by sticking out her white short dresses were tongue. suddenly joined by men and With strategically glowing women in slick street clothes. sections of costume and props, The audience was very the most unusual pictures were responsive to the fam iliar styles created. In “Woddle,” invisible that graced the stage. dancers used long ribbons to f AW. form triangles, a spoked wheel, Spring Forward—Fall Back K a wave, and a smiley face. was an entertaining showcase The same glow-in-the-dark of artistic talent that spanned ) technique was featured in all dances and songs. The “Dancecappella.” Dancers program expressed the liberties exercised a unique creation of that modern dance can take. It visual and audio rhythm by showed the ingenuity of knocking sticks and chanting incorporating radically different nonsensical words. The movements and using little capstone was after the lights more than bodies to convey a were dimmed and the sticks message. ‘Jericho Sessions’ samples campus musicians

By ELIZABETH VIDA disc,” said Chris Walter, an executive The idea of producing a compact disc Among the best of the bands on the CD Accent Writer board member for WVFI. started to become a reality when Cyril are Fresh Water for the Horses, (“Little Oake, owner of Acorn Studios, heard Lover”), Bone Forest (“Autistic for the ND students can now bring the great “Kevin Flaherty (also a board member about the idea and gave Walter a call, Night”), Chronic Desire (“Strange sounds of a wide variety of campus acts with WVFI) and myself had just planned offering a “really favorable rate," in Addiction"), Jester (“Love Lay Down”), with them wherever they go. an acoustic album, one recorded here at Walter’s words. Chisel (“Swamp Fox/ Spike"), and The It’s available on “The Jericho our studio at WVFI with two track reels. Shortly after that, around Junior Five O’ Clock Shadows, (“Bee Slippers”), Sessions,” a compact disc produced with But then we decided to include the Parent’s Weekend, Flaherty and Walter a very impressive and polished set of WVFI. “Thanksgiving was the first time bands because we thought we might not ran a half page ad in the Observer performers who, like Chisel, are known we thought of putting out a compact get enough acoustic acts.” asking for tapes from musical acts. far beyond the borders of South Bend. Almost 30 acts submitted tapes, and 19 were chosen. “Bee Slippers” was recorded on December 7 of last year at the famous “Everyone put together a lot of stellar Fredonia State Music festival, where The stuff quickly,” remarked Walter. All but Five O’ Clock Shadows got a chance to four of the acts recorded their songs at make themselves known to some of the Acorn Studios, and in order to defray the industry’s agents. cost of the project, Walter said, “Each The CD costs eight dollars, and all band chipped in about 50 dollars and proceeds go to United Way for the they got all the time they needed to get Emergency Shelter for Adolescents their recordings done.” through the Youth Services Center. 15 bands finished recording in seven “We had originally planned to sell the days, with an average of eight hours bulk of the CDs during Hogstock, but spent in the studio a day. because it was cancelled, we might not The music chosen for the disc is be able to sell all of them before the end indeed, a “Notre Dame sampler,” of the year,” said Walter. offering blues from Little Geneva (an The CDs are also available at the offshoot of Jester), some folk from Tony WVFI office on the second floor of M m , w Graffeo, a rock ballad from Don LaFortune after 2 p.m. on Mondays, McGahn, and just enough punk (one Wednesdays, and Fridays, and afer 4 song). p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays. It even includes a potential cult favorite, according to Walter, Brian They are going to be on sale all this Muller’s “Spacey Floater." week, at 4 p.m. on Fieldhouse Mall, The reasoning behind making a while some of the bands featured on the sampler instead of an all punk or all CD play. XYZ Affair is playing today, and classic rock album, is simple. As W alter The Five O’clock Shadows on Tuesday, if put it, “This campus is somewhat di­ weather permits. e J e rie verse, musically. Walter summed up the experience, This CD offers a broad representation “Initially we were doing this project of campus music. Every person here will because it was fun, and it grew really, to /: 1 like at least three or four songs on the really big. It ended up being a lot of album. There’s something for every­ work, but it will be my most memorable ‘The Jericho Sessions’ compact disc contains a variety of tracks recorded by one.” experience here, I’m sure. It was an campus musicians. That something includes some very absolute blast to do.” professional productions. Monday, April 29, 199 1 The Observer page

Father Malloy issues an open letter an cultural diversity

p the N otre Aetna Insti­ 'Seminar (vil) In 1988 and again in Dame tute for Co­ Program and 1990 the various units of the Community: rporate Ed­ I have taught University performed a ucation and re ce n t personnel audit to determine attended by years cour­ the presence and availability faculty, stu­ ses related at various levels of the Notre, I am pleased dents and to the Dame work force of 7to address all of a d m in is t r ­ themes "Cul­ employees from minority you as mem­ ators. tural Diver­ backgrounds. From this data bers of the No­ One of the sity," "Relig­ affirmative action goals were tre Dame com­ fe a rs of ious Diver­ assigned and administrators munity about a matter of those invol­ sity," "Images charged with implementation. g re a t im p ortan ce in our ved with the of Male and In addition, internal training common life. I speak of what Year of C ul­ Female," and programs have been is sometimes called “cultural tural Diver­ “Stories from established to increase diversity." sity was that A round the possibilities for advance­ In the almost 149 years of it would be a World." ment. its existence Notre Dame has one-shot This exper­ (vlli) In 1987 the Office of gone through many profound celebration ie n c e has the Provost announced a changes. It began as the with little c o n v in c e d series of affirmative action equivalent of an elementary carryover or me that there goals relative to the hiring of and high school and grew into lasting effect is great ben­ minority faculty. Special funds a major university. It originally on the cam­ efit in broad­ were made available to each was staffed largely by priests, pus culture. ening course College for this purpose. The brothers and sisters of the My personal materials to results so far have been Congregation of Holy Cross judgm ent is expose mixed, but the effort and now has an expanded that the year was a good start annual amount of scholarship students to literature and continues and this past year faculty, staff and admin­ and a success relative to its assistance available from the cinema that reflect the di­ suggests some upturn in our istration composed of a specific goals. Obviously, it University by the year 2000, versity of the national and hiring success. healthy mix of lay people and never was intended as a again with minority students world community. Others (Ix) Funding has been religious. Its physical facil­ complete answer to the larger eligible to benefit both as among the faculty have made available to the Office ities, once confined to the issues associated with Notre Dame Scholars and reached the same conclusion, of Minority Student Affairs for Administration Building and a cultural diversity at the through Holy Cross Grants. A and I encourage even more various programming efforts. handful of surrounding University. special feature of this faculty members to consider In addition to University structures, now extend over We have over the past four scholarship program is comparable themes and support, Student Govern­ more than a thousand acres years, however, taken a incremental increases in aid materials for their own ment, the Graduate Student of land. number of other steps to packages to keep pace with courses. Union and various academic In the last 25 years two fur­ address cultural diversity inflationary increases in (Iv) In 1988 we set units have helped to fund a ther historic changes have issues: tuition, room and board. ourselves the goal of growing list of activities taken place. First, in 1967 the (I) In February 1988 we in­ Members of the fall 1990 reaching 15% minority related to cultural diversity. Congregation of Holy Cross creased the endowment fund entering class were the first to representation in the These special programs sup­ ceded control of the for minority scholarships from benefit from the new freshman class in 1992 and plement the regular activities University to a Board of $8 million to almost $20 mil­ program. of doubling the number of of groups such as the Trustees made up pre­ lion. In October 1989 we allo­ Two individual trustees— minority postbaccalaureate NAACP, the League of United dominantly of lay women and cated an additional $150,000 Ignacio Lozano and John students by the same date. In Latin American Citizens, the men and a Board of Fellows per year in expendable funds Kaneb— each have made $1- two of the last three freshman Black Cultural Arts Council, composed of six Holy Cross for minority student aid, the million gifts to endow scholar­ classes we have either met or the Hispanic American priests and six lay people. money to come from the ship funds giving preference exceeded the 15% goal and Organization, the In­ Second, in 1971-72 the Board income of the University’s to Hispanic students. we are hopeful that this ternational Student Organiza­ of Trustees approved the licensing program. Also in (II) In November 1989 the success can be sustained. tion, the Native American Stu­ admission of women as 1989 we received a $1.25- University established a The Office of Undergraduate dent Association, and others. undergraduate students, million grant from the LG . minority faculty development Admissions has geared up (X) In April 1991 the Aca­ making Notre Dame fully Balfour Foundation to attract program with a $ 1 -million well for this challenge, and demic Council passed a Dis­ coeducational. and assist minority students grant from the Coca-Cola the improved financial aid criminatory Harassment Amidst all these changes intending to major in Foundation. By providing situation should enable us to Policy, which I subsequently Notre Dame has remained engineering, mathematics or research fellowships to both continue to reach this level of approved for inclusion in all faithful to its fundamental mis­ science. More recently, a beginning and dissertation- student diversity. In addition, appropriate documents of the sion to be a Catholic three-year, $75,000-grant year minority graduate an administrative position in University. This policy was the university and to serve both from the Aetna Foundation students, the program aims to the Graduate School has result of extensive dis­ society and the Church. Now has been used to establish encourage students at each been created to concentrate cussions throughout the we are faced again with the similar programs in the Col­ level to consider careers in on the recruitment of minority University community. Some challenge of change and are leges of Arts and Letters and teaching and research, thus students. Graduate and doubted the wisdom of called to a renewed Business Administration. enlarging the pool of minority undergraduate minority enacting a specific policy, commitment to do the right In May 1990 the Board of candidates for future faculty applications both are up, and contending that existing thing for the proper reason. Trustees announced a major positions. this improves our chances of University policies already In my Inaugural Address scholarship funding effort. The program also includes getting our proper share of prohibited discriminatory four years ago I described my W hile its ultimate goal is to faculty exchange agreements the student pool. harassment, in fact if not by priorities as president of the meet the full demonstrated with traditionally Black col­ (V ) In 1988 the officers of name. Others sought even University: prominent among need of all admitted students, leges and universities. During the University decided to tighter or more restrictive these was sustained effort to its immediate goal is to the past year special relation­ examine thoroughly the wording than the consensus increase cultural diversity. provide increased scholar­ ships have been developed composition of each of our draft proposed. In the end, I This goal was not and is not ship aid to the most qualified with Xavier University in New Advisory Councils and to believe that the seemingly unique to Notre Dame since of each year’s admitted Orleans (the only historically appoint new members who competing values of aca­ virtually all the nation’s more students, who are designated Black Catholic university) and would better reflect the di­ demic freedom, on the one prestigious institutions of Notre Dame Scholars, and to with Clark Atlanta University. versity of graduates relative hand, and protection from higher learning are facing the recipients of Holy Cross Faculty and administrators to age, gender, race and harassing speech or conduct, same challenge. None­ Grants, which are awarded to from the respective insti­ ethnicity. This step has on the other, were well theless, I suggested then and minority students based on tutions have visited each already been taken and the b a lan ce d in the fin a l d o c ­ reaffirm now that we must find their academic potential and other’s campuses and plans results have been quite ument. The policy exhorts us a unique, Notre Dame way to their proven ability to rise are under way for student fruitful. A similar initiative had all to become more aware of realize this goal. above social or economic exchanges and participation been taken earlier with our rights and responsibilities One of our first major efforts disadvantages. Funding for in Notre Dam e’s international respect to the Board of relative to discriminatory was my proclamation of the plan includes $5 million studies programs . Trustees. harassment. 1988-89 as the Year of over four years —and as (III) In 1991 the Ford Foun­ (vl) In 1989 the Black (x l) In 1987, to improve re­ Cultural Diversity, the purpose much as $2 million a year dation provided $91,000 in Alumni of Notre Dame tention rates among minority of which was “to raise the thereafter— from the Uni­ funding for a summer faculty became an officially students in the College of level of consciousness of all versity’s Sorin Society; a conference focusing on recognized organization Engineering, the Minority members of the Notre Dame substantial portion of the course revisions designed to under the auspices of the Engineering Program was community to the importance revenues from the Univer­ broaden the cultural diversity Notre Dame Alumni established, offering free of minorities in American life sity’s contract with NB C-TV of the curriculum. The confer­ Association. The organ­ tutorial assistance, peer and culture.” The Year of for coverage of home football ence, under the direction of ization is quite active and this advisors to help younger Cultural Diversity ultimately games from 1991-95; the bulk Professor Erskine Peters, will summer will sponsor its 2nd students through the rough included some 75 separate of the proceeds from the concentrate initially on the Biennial Reunion. The early years, and career events ranging from lectures 1990 and 1991 Orange Freshman Writing and establishment and empower­ advice from professional mi­ to musical events to panel Bowls; and $100 million in Seminar Program and the ment of the Black Alumni of nority engineers. Last year 60 discussions to workshops on new financial aid endowment Sophomore Core Course in Notre Dam e is a major step percent of minority freshmen diversity to library exhibits to which the University will the College of Arts and forward since this is one of engineering intents remained group discussions in dorms. attempt to raise over the next Letters. the more difficult areas of Father Malloy's letter One of the more highly ten years. All told, the plan is I might add parenthetically University life in which to praised of these events was a designed to double the that I teach in the Freshman effect rapid change. continues on page 16 four-day seminar on "Strength through Diversity," conducted These pages are paid for by the University of Notre Dame. by Dr. Badi Foster of the page 16 The Observer Monday, April 29, 1991

Father Malloy describes Notre Dame as a 'community in transition'

in the program for their majority or a minority, concern things just don’t click. A fifth concern arises from student groups with special sophomore years, versus a about such matters takes for Budding interethnic Notre Dame’s Catholic interest in, or ex-perience of previous high return rate of granted that there is friendships remain on hold. identity and mission and the this topic. 38 percent. In January of this something about race or Teammates, com-mon par­ fact that some of our ethnic The task force will be as­ year the University submitted ethnicity that defines one’s ticipants in various student minority students and faculty signed to review present a proposal to the National identity and that affects one’s activities, and even high come from other religious efforts at promoting cultural Science Foundation seeking interactions, for better or school companions find their backgrounds. This means diversity and to make funding for a similar program worse, with members of other lives divided by competing that some of the academic recommendations for future for the College of Science. groups. loyalties. Clearly, no one can year’s pivotal celebrations action. Many of the actions I recount these programs The problem of minority mandate who a given (Freshman Orientation, Junior taken since 1987 have been that we have undertaken be­ status is the heightened individual’s friends should be. Parents’ Weekend, Com­ the direct outgrowth of the cause they are important of possibility of prejudicial or But what is intolerable to me mencement, Reunion Week­ work of a University-wide themselves and because they discriminatory treatment. is allowing peer pressure and end, etc.), during which a Committee on Minority Stu­ are actions that demonstrate Racism is inherently offensive artificial constraints to prevent Mass is a central event, seem dents chaired by Dr. Nathan the University’s commitment and has no place either in a the formation of friendships not to be as welcoming Hatch. More recently, the Stu­ to cultural diversity. I do not community of scholars or that can bring expansiveness and/or emotionally significant dent Government report to cite them to suggest that all is among those professing and beauty to our lives. to faculty, students or parents the Student Affairs Committee well and nothing more need Christian values. But racism Third, I am concerned with of other faith traditions as of the Board of Trustees— be done. The reality on our can take many forms, some the differences in recognition they are to Catholics. The "The Challenge of Diver­ campus today is much more more subtle than others. and acceptance accorded to sam e is true of the Sunday sity”— highlighted from a complex than that and in Notre Dame as an institution student-athletes from ethnic liturgies in the residence halls student perspective con­ some areas the present is not immune from such minority backgrounds versus and other campus settings. tinuing areas of concern that situation is simply unsatis­ encounters with human that accorded to their ethnic The Report of the Task Force cross various areas of factory. I and others in leader­ sinfulness and failure. We as peers. Intercollegiate athletics on Evangelization reminds us University life. The new task ship roles in the University individual members of the are a well-established and of this difference in ex pe r­ force will build on the work of have made mistakes, acted Notre Dame community can celebrated facet of the Notre ience and offers some these prior studies and make too slowly, presumed too acknowledge our faults in this Dame tradition through which recommendations about how concrete recommendations much. While the past cannot regard and seek to effect that thousands of students over to proceed. Notre Dam e will for future action. The co­ be relived, it can inform our most difficult of human the years have gained access continue to cultivate its chairs of the task force may choices in the present. I have transformations, a change in to a Notre Dame education. Catholic identity and to serve consult with appropriate described the positive steps the deepest reaches of our In recent years, this has its Catholic constituency. But University officers about the that we have taken; now let minds and hearts. included an increasing we also must be more constitution of committees me describe where I believe Let me be specific about number of ethnic minority successful in our p astoral within their units to advise the we are and how I propose to the things that concern me on students. Two problems arise ministry to those of other faith task force on issues pertinent proceed from here. our campus at the present from this situation. The first is traditions. to their areas of responsibility. time. the perpetuation of a Other areas of our common The task force will have A. The Present First, we must dispel once s te re o ty p e th a t if a N otre life are worthy of further re­ University-wide purview, but it Situation and for all the notion that eth­ Dame student is an ethnic mi­ flection with respect to minor­ should not replace or interfere nic minority students are nority, then he or she must be ity concerns—for example, with the work of any other We are a campus and a here, as it were, under false an athlete. The second is that motivating our best and committees established to University community in pretenses. On the contrary, student-athletes who happen brightest minority students to explore similar issues within transition. By numbers we are individually and collectively to be ethnic minorities often go on to graduate school and various units of the University. now more diverse than we these students are bright, are lavished with recognition earn Ph.D.s so that we can The task force will begin were 5 or 10 years ago, and talented and hard-working. As and acceptance, while the continue to enlarge the pool work officially in September as I look 10 to 20 years into a teacher I know this from achievements and con­ of minority candidates for 1991 and should consider its the future, I envision a mix firsthand experience. There is tributions of ethnic minority future faculty positions. Also, I work to be of high priority. It that will be different still, yet nothing more dispiriting to students who happen not to believe we can better orient will make periodic and regular with the same spirit. The ethnic minority students than be student-athletes often are our research efforts in the reports to me. The task force University, and I personally, to have others suggest that ignored. As a community we academic units to consider will submit a written interim have made a conscious affirmative action somehow need to reflect on these more of the social and public report to me by January 15, commitment to this vision, breeds mediocrity or lowers problems and as individuals policy questions that have a 1992, and a final report by the and there is no pulling back the quality of work in our we need to consider how we particularly devastating effect end of the 1991-92 academic from i t . classrooms. The proper ourselves may be at fault. on our minority population. year. The interim and final re­ The raw figures in 1991 answer is that it all depends F ourth, the lack of a There are still further areas ports will be made available show that the undergraduate (as it does with any other critical mass of ethnic to be addressed, but let these to the University community. population now is 13.1 group of students) on minorities in certain areas of few ideas suffice as an indica­ percent minority overall—5 background, effort and clarity University life places an tion of the complexity of the A Postscript . percent Hispanic, 4.5 percent of purpose. We have equally additional burden on minority issues we face. Despite the African-American, 3.1 percent assertive affirmative action faculty, staff or administrators difficulties, I am convinced I want personally to thank Asian, and .5 percent Native programs for other appli­ to serve on committees, task that the opportunities for the students who in recent American. Our nonfaculty cants—for example, the sons forces and other repre­ growth and positive months have held the minority employees stand at and daughters of our alumni, sentative groups. The development here at Notre University accountable for 14 percent. The percentage the sons and daughters of University, I feel, is obligated Dame are even greater. So what they perceive to be a of m in orities in our core faculty and staff, etc.— and to constitute these important let me turn to a discussion of lack of progress with regard teaching and research faculty no one suggests that these vehicles of advice and the framework through which to cultural diversity. Our is 11.4 p erc en t and in the efforts Ipwer our standards. consultation from as broad a I propose to initiate further conversation has sometimes faculty at all levels, 10.4 Notre Dame does not accept cross-section of the com­ action. been publicly contentious, but percent— 6 percent Asian, 3 students who cannot make it munity as is possible. Until in private it always has been percent Hispanic and 1.5 per­ here, and most have the we raise our overall numbers B. Planning for the clear that everyone has had a cent African-American. There ability to do quite well. of ethnic minority faculty and Future - Task Force on common set of goals for the is one N ative Am erican on S econd, w e have a employees, however, some Cultural Diversity University. There are the faculty. difficult time keeping open the will be called to carry a important values at stake, There are many pitfalls in opportunities for formation of disproportionate load. I hope I have established a Task and people of goodwill can this type of rough analysis. deep and lasting friendships that we can improve our Force on Cultural Diversity to disagree on how to proceed. The very term "minority’’ is a across ethnic lines. No one numbers quickly and thereby be co-chaired by Dr. Roland But this con-versation must relative one since it seems to know exactly why share professional respon­ Smith, my executive continue across the various presupposes some common this is so. Efforts certainly are sibilities more equitably. assistant, and Fr. Richard channels of the University. standard by Which such m ade in the Warner, Together we want to make judgments are made. Is one a Freshman C.S.C., coun­ this an inclusive and “minority” relative to the Y ear to selor to the welcoming place. We want to national population, relative to integrate new p re s id e n t. It tap the richness of the diver­ the makeup of other students into will be made sity that we variously bring to institutions of higher edu­ the com-mon up of no more the task of learning. W e want cation in this country, or life of the than 18 mem­ to be appreciated for who we relative to the Notre Dame residence bers w hom , are, not forced into false sampling? halls. But a fte r w ide assimilation. Let us hope and A further complication is the gradually consultation, I pray that we can continue to fact that the terms by which individuals will choose learn from each other to the individuals describe them­ make choices, from th e common good of this place selves are elusive. Black and and patterns faculty, staff, we love so deeply. African-American are used of behavior administration, interchangeably by some develop. In and u n d e r­ while others prefer the phrase th e dining graduate and People of Color. The same halls, at social graduate stu­ terminological debate goes events, and dent bodies, on with Hispanic/Latino, even in the including re­ Native American/Indian, emotionally 1842-1992 presentatives Asian American/a particular distressing from e s ta ­ nationality of Asian American, p rocess of University of Notre D om e blished and (Rev.) Edward A. and so on. roommate r e c o g n iz e d Malloy, C.S.C. Whether one belongs to a se lection, These pages are paid for by the University of Notre Dame. Monday, April 29, 1991 The Observer page 17 North Stars, Oilers to meet in conference finals spans briefs

BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP) finished 16th in the standings, postseason on a backhander ■Sports Briefs are accepted, in writing, at The Observer office — Chris Dahlquist's first-ever stunned No. 1 Chicago in the from in front of the net with on the third floor of LaFortune during business hours. All briefs playoff goal snapped a score­ first round. 16:10 to go. must be in before 5:00 to guarantee next day printing. less game 19 seconds into the Dahlquist, acquired from third period Sunday night, lift­ Pittsburgh on Dec. 11, beat Oilers 4, Kings 3 (OT) ■ND / SMC Sailing awards dinner will be held Tuesday, April ing the Minnesota North Stars Blues goalie Vincent Riendeau 30 at 6:45 pm at Lisa Fox’s. For more information please call Into the Stanley Cup semifinals on a slap shot from the right EDMONTON, Alberta — Craig Moira at 283-5224. for the first time since 1984 point after taking a pass from MacTavish scored with 3:03 left with a 3-2 victory over the St. Neal Broten. Riendeau, who al­ in overtim e Sunday night to ■Students and staff interested in having a climbing wall on Louis Blues. lowed the puck to go between give the Edmonton Oilers a 4-3 campus should come to a short meeting at 7:00 pm on*Wednesday, Bobby Smith added two goals his pads, didn’t appear to be victory over the Los Angeles May 1, at the Non-Varsity Athletics office. Anyone with questions for the North Stars, whose six- screened on the play. Kings in Game 6, advancing the should call NVA at 239-6100. game victory made them the defending Stanley Cup champi­ onds after referee Kerry Fraser MacTavish, who whipped the first team since the 1980 New Smith, acquired in the ons into the semifinals. disallowed an apparent goal by puck past Kelly Hrudey at York Islanders with playoff vic­ offseason from Montreal for a Edmonton’s Anatoli Semanov. 16:57. MacTavish scored 17 tories over the top two regular- 1992 fourth-round draft choice, MacTavish’s second goal of Petr Klima skated behind the goals during the regular sea­ season clubs. Minnesota, which scored his third goal of this the playoffs came only 11 sec­ Los Angeles net and passed to son.

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TELL SILVER CROSS ON A BLACK $200.00 Mo. trips to ND. $$!! Call Tom Yet through all of this, US WHERE YOU'RE GOING!! ROPE. IT HAS GREAT Call Lena Quaint furnished apts. 3698 or 3697/recorder. you still remain my friend. SENTIMENTAL VALUE! A REWARD #3517 near N.D. for summer-tbedrm Here's to us SENIORS... SENIORS . SENIORS. .. IS OFFERED. IF YOU FOUND IT $260; summer 4 fall-effeciency together ‘till the end. PLEASE CALL: WANTED: Need 1 or 2 (prefer 2) $225; fall-2 bedrm $360; deposit, PERSONALS Love, The leky Boy LIMPY 4 HARVEY'S QUOTE MIKE AT 1788 people to occupy a Turtle Creek references 1-800-582-9320 BOARD: 'The biggest danger in Apt, for summer. More affordable HEADING FOR EUROPE THIS staying up all night is forgetting to LOST: than a townhouse. Call Jim or John Need female roommates for Fall SUMMER? Jet there with MM! JUNIORS, JUNIORS!!!!! change your underwear' Two keys (for dorm room and mail X1177. and Spring semesters at Turtle AIRHITCH (r) for $229 from the slot) on Rghtin' Irish keychain, Creek. Midwest, $160 from the East Coast. SUBMIT COPY OF RESUME AND SHIP GREYHOUND, PREPAID OR between SDH and Library, Sunday WANTED: USED VAN Amanda, 271-1995 (As reported in NY Times and Let's DISK TO CAREER AND COLLECT. BOXES PLUS night. In Decent Condition Go!) AIRHITCH (r) 212-864-2000 PLACEMENT SERVICES FOR LOCATIONS ON CAMPUS. No sentimental value attatched, just Preferably Cheap!!! Furnished Summer Apt RESUME BOOKS NOW. 287-6041 a matter of convenience. Reward? Call 283-4206 2 bed. Call 273-1747 I got it. DEADLINE FRIDAY, MAY 10! Well, if you're cute (and of the Leave name, #, $ Come. And be my baby. Now that the big test day is over, FEMALE persuasion) I'll give you a CASTLE POINT 2 bdrm apt-rent for III!! JUNIORS, JUNIORSIIIII there will be no acceptable big wet kiss (optional). summer 273-1340 Tired of paying high taxi fares? excuses for poor job performance. Thank you much I John x2331 FOR RENT Don't want to wait an hour for a taxi SUBMIT COPY OF RESUME AND If you need to be reminded of your Turtle Creek Aprt for summer. I to arrive? DISK TO CAREER AND job respon si billies, my office is at Lost!! 111------3-4 disks in a GRAD. WEEKEND won't try and dazzle you with a big I’m sticking around 'til Sunday and PLACEMENT SERVICES FOR the top of the stairs. blue plastic disk case; one says BED N BREAKFAST REGISTRY ■CHEAP!!!!!!” sign. Oh, I guess I can give rides to the RESUME BOOKS NOW! resume junk' on IL PLEASE 219-291-7153. just did. Chris 273-9355 airport/train/bus station the DEADLINE FRIDAY, MAY 101 Carrie: returnll! Reward!Ill Call Mark 273- weekend after finals for just $5. Had a great time at Senior Bar 9058. An attractive studio in lovely old Turtle Creek Aprt for summer. I Call Rene at 277-9468 to reserve a Thursday night. Your the best mansion near N.D. $300 now won’t try and dazzle you with a big spot. III!! JUNIORS, JUNIORSIIIII dance partner I ever had. Maybe LOST MONDAY NIGHT ON DEB'S renting lor summer &lall 91 call ■CHEAP!!!!!!” sign. Oh, I guess I this week they will play some 21 BIRTHDAY: Bracelet—gold links 2879624 just did. Chris 273-9355 SUBMIT COPY OF RESUME AND AC/DC — See Ya there! kind of In shape of hearts about SUMMER IN EUROPE FROM $315 DISK TO CAREER AND quarter Inch wide. Possibly lost In MOVING TO CHICAGO? Call our Turtle Creek Aprt for summer. I each way on discounted scheduled PLACEMENT SERVICES FOR H.S. library computer lab, CJ's, or N.D. alumnae family for the most won't try and dazzle you with a big airlines to Europe from Chicago. RESUME BOOKS NOW. Commons. (Nice combo, eh?l) attractive, well-maintained ■CHEAPIIIMI" sign. Oh, I guess I Call (800) 325-2026. DEADLINE FRIDAY, MAY 10! Dutch- PLEASE HELP, sentimental apartments on Chicago's North just did. Chris 273-9355 I don't have anything original to say, value....REWARD!! CALL 1279. side! Hardwd floors, great closet MOVING TO CHICAGO at the end HIM JUNIORS, JUNIORSIIIII so I'lll just say have a great day. Thanks. space, Indry faclls., conveniently STUDIO APARTMENTS of the summer and I am looking for Thank Michelle for putting this in. located to public Iransp and 1/2 MILE FROM CAMPUS a female non-smoker roommate to SUBMIT COPY OF RESUME AND -Jacqule FOUND: Key chain with Eiffel Tower shopping. Call (312) 561-8224. $250 - 285 share an apartment in the Lincoln DISK TO CAREER AND on bleachers behind Bookstore. We'd love to help you out! CALL 2888595 Park/North Side area. Please call PLACEMENT SERVICES FOR James R. Partridge turned 21 Call 2488 to claim. Gina X4853. RESUME BOOKS NOW! yesterday! 11 FURNISHED ROOM, KITCHEN, FOR SALE DEADLINE FRIDAY, MAY 10! FOUND: Single silver earring with AIR, PHONE, MICROWAVE, The Copy Shop Wish him a Happy Birthday today if black circular Inset. Call 2488 to UTILITIES RAID, 5 MIN. N. LaFortune Student Center John O'Brien- you see him and tell him what he claim. CAMPUS. 272-0616. ND PARENTS: THE ANSWER TO is ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS Sorry you didn’t win UMOC, don't was 'up' to when you saw him at YOUR STUDENTS HOUSING for 1991-92 employment. worry—you'll always be UMOC to the Commons— he's having a hard Lost: Brown leather bracelet CONDO for summer rental. Close COSTS - HOUSE W/2 APTS. GOOD Stop In and apply today! II me. Especially when you're in your time remembering on his own! w/gold clasp. Mon. 23. Call to ND. 2 bd, furnished.Rent CONDITION, CLOSE TO ND. LETS tighty Garfields. X3960. flexible! I Call 272-5708. EXPLORE POSSIBILITIES. 289- UPS. UPS. UPS. Happy 21st Cheese! 8720 (8-3PM) On Campus LOST: GOLD HEART WITH LARGE HOUSE, 2 BATHS, 4/5 To Joe Pat's secret friend: 'Cheese... AUSTRIAN CRYSTAL ON GOLD BDRMS. $700. 282-1014. INDIANA AUTO INSURANCE. Watch for coupons in your dorm! I thought you'd like getting a A fabulous babe asked you if you CHAIN AROUND ACC. GREAT Buying a car? Good rates. Call me classified so here you are. Thanks wanted to get a pizza and... and SENTIMENTAL VALUE. REWARD. 4-7 Bed. Houses Avail, for 91-92 Yr. for a quote 9:30-6:00, 289-1993. THE COUNTRY HARVESTER for a great weekend. you really told her you don't like CALL 284-5512. Reas. Rates. Phone 232-1776. Office near campus. 239-6714 Guess who? pizza—whatcha thinkin'? page 18 SCOREBOARD Monday, April 2 9 ,1991 BOOKSTORE BOXES TRANSACTIONS

BASEBALL All—Bookstore Team American League Men's Final: as selected by the Bookstore Committee KANSAS CITY ROYALS— Placed Kevin Seltzer, third baseman, on the 15-day disabled list. Purchased the contract ot Paul Zuvella. infielder, Adworks (21) from Om aha of the American Association. FG—FGA R eb OAKLAND ATHLETICS—Actrated Rickey Derrick Johnson 8— 14 4 Henderson, outfielder, from the 15 Jay disabled Bryant Dabney 1— 4 2 Bookstore MVP — Derrick Johnson Adworks list. Optioned Scott Hemond, third baseman, to Marlon Crook 3 - 5 1 Tacoma of the Pacific Coast League. Tim Singleton 4— 9 3 TEXAS RANGERS— Signed Dan Boone, pitcher, Dorsey Levens 5— 9 1 1st team— Mike MacKinnon to a mlnor-league contract. Sent Gary Green and Tequila White Lightning Denny Walling, Infielders, to Oklahoma City of the Tequila White Lightning (15) Rob Graham Senior Bar American Association for medical rehabilitation. FG—FGA R eb TORONTO BLUE JAYS— Placed Ranee Mulllnlks, Mke MacKinnon 3 - 8 0 Ken Boehner Malicious Prosecution designated hitter, on the 15-day disabled list. Shannon Culllnan 0— 5 4 Andrew Curoe Malicious Prosecution Purchased the contract of Kenny Williams, out­ Eric Jones 4— 10 3 fielder, from Syracuse of the International League. Jim Dolan 3— 13 7 Bubba Cunningham Tequila White Lightning National League Bubba Cunningham 5— 11 2 ATLANTA BRAVES— Placed Tommy Gregg, out­ fielder. on the 15-day disabled list. Activated Halftime score: 11— 10, Adworks 2nd team — Dave Bose Gauchos Lonnie Smith, outfielder, from the 15-day disabled Bryant Dabney list. Adworks NEW YORK METS— Named Dallas Green special Mike Bregenzer Senior Bar assignment scout. Women’s Final: SAN DIEGO PADRES— Placed Greg Harris, Stu Healy Bareback Cowboys pitcher, on the 15-day disabled list, retroactive to CJ's Pub (21) Paul Fulling Spideragnum P.l. April 23. Recalled Derek Lilllqulst, pitcher, from Las FG—FGA R eb Vegas of the Pacific Coast League. Karen Robinson 7— 15 3 SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS—Sent Trevor Wilson, Mia Tettenborn 3 - 8 4 3rd team — pitcher, to Phoenix of the Pacific Coast League. Taryn Collins Chris Garfltz Gina’s Pizza 2— 5 3 Assigned Rick Parker, outfielder, to Phoenix for in­ Jen Slosar 1— 9 8 Joe Fulton Just Chillin’ jury rehabilitation. Kathleen Weber 8— 18 5 Ed Larkin Spideragnum P.l. FOOTBALL Hoosier Lawyers (17) Vic Lombardi Peaches’ Late Night All-Stars National Football League FG—FGA R eb CINCINNATI BENGALS—Signed David Grant, Kathy Barron 7— 17 6 Rich McGullicuddy Just Chillin’ defensive end. Kathy Leyden 7— 22 10 DALLAS COWBOYS— Announced that Mike Deb Kashul 1— 12 3 Sullivan, offensive lineman, failed his physical. Catherine O'Heam 2— 2 4 INDIANAPOLIS COLTS-Signed Chris Conlln, Nancy Eagan 0 — 4 7 offensive lineman, and Orson Mobley, tight end. NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS—Signed Reggie Halftinw score: 11—6, CJ'e Pub Clark and Brian Ryder, linebackers; Ben Crimm and Bob Stephens, offensive linemen; Sean Tournament MVP: Karen Robinson NBA PLAYOFFS Foster, Brian Wiggins and Reggie McGee, wide re­ Mlee Bookstore: Kathy Barron ceivers; and Rob Thomson, safety.

All Times EOT FIRST ROUND (Beat-ot-5) Saturday, April 27 AMERICAN LEAGUE SPORTS SHORTS Golden State 111, San Antonio 98, series tied 1- East Division NATIONAL LEAGUE i W L P et. GB East Division LA Lakers 109, Houston 98, Los Angeles leads Toronto 12 8 .600 W L P et. GB Brooks wins in sudden death series 2-0 Boston 10 7 .588 1/2 Pittsburgh 13 6 .684 Phoenix 102, Utah 92, series tied 1-1 Milwaukee 9 9 .500 2 New York 11 8 .579 2 ■ GREENSBORO, N.C. — Mark Brooks had 10 birdies and Philadelphia 116, Milwaukee 112, OT, Detroit 8 9 .471 2 1 /2 St. Louis 11 8 .579 2 two bogeys to charge to the front of the pack at the Greater Philadelphia leads series 2-0 Cleveland 7 9 .438 3 Chicago 9 11 .450 4 1/2 Sunday, April 28 Baltimore 6 10 .375 4 Philadelphia 7 12 .368 6 Greensboro Open on Sunday, but he needed a nearly routine par Indiana 130, Boston 118, series tied 1-1 New York 6 10 .375 4 Montreal 6 13 .333 7 before he could enjoy his work. Brooks beat Gene Sauers on the Chicago 89, New York 79, Chicago leads series West Division Weal Division 2-0 W L P et. GB W L P et. GB third hole of sudden death to take the $225,000 first-place money. Detroit 101. Atlanta 88. series tied 1-1 Chicago 11 5 .688 — San Diego 11 8 .579 The two ended the tournament at 13-under 275, with Brooks Portland 115, Seattle 106, Portland leads series Oakland 12 7 .632 1/2 Cincinnati 10 8 .556 1/2 turning in an S under 64 on the warm, muggy day at Forest Oaks 2-0 California 9 10 .474 3 1 /2 Los Angeles 10 9 .526 1 Tuesday, April 30 Minnesota 9 10 .474 3 1 /2 Atlanta 8 8 .500 1 1/2 Country Club. Detroit at Atlanta, 7:30 p.m. Kansas City 8 9 .471 3 1 /2 Houston 8 10 .444 2 1 /2 Chicago at New York. 7 3 0 p.m. Texas 7 8 .467 3 1 /2 San Francisco 8 11 .421 3 Milwaukee at Philadelphia, 730 p.m. Seattle 8 11 .421 4 1 /2 Sunday's Games Kessler found after two-dav search LA Lakers at Houston, 8 p.m. Sunday's Games Philadelphia 9, San Diego 2 ■ MIAMI — Miami Heat forward Alec Kessler turned up safe Portland at Seattle, 10 p.m. Baltimore 5, Milwaukee 4 Pittsburgh 7, New York 3 and sound Sunday night after his failure to check in with family Phoenix at Utah, 1030 p.m. Toronto 9, Detroit 6 Cincinnati 4, Chicago 3 Wednesday, May 1 Minnesota 8, Seattle 2 Montreal 9, St. Louis 6 during a boating trip in the Bahamas prompted a two-day search Boston at Indiana, 8 p.m. Chicago 4, New York 1 Houston 2, Atlanta 0 by the Coast Guard. Kessler’s fiancee, Rhea Harrelson, notified San Antonio at Golden State, 1030 p.m. Cleveland 4, Texas 2 Los Angeles 7, San Francisco 3 Thursday, May 2 Oakland 7. California 3 Monday's Games the Coast Guard at about 8:30 p.m. EOT Sunday that Kessler had Detroit at Atlanta, 8 p.m., II necessary Boston 2, Kansas City 1 San Diego (Whitson 1-2) at Philadelphia finally called her on a cellular phone to say he was in the Abaco LA Lakers at Houston, 8 p.m., if necessary Monday's Games (Mulholland 1-2), 7 3 5 p.m. Chicago at New York, 8 p.m.. If necessary Seattle (DeLucia 1-2) at Baltimore (D.Johnson 1- Atlanta (Smoltz 0-3) at St. Louis (Tewksbury 2- Islands and in no danger, a spokesman said. Kessler, 24, and two Milwaukee at Philadelphia, 8 p.m., If necessary 2). 7 3 5 p.m. 1), 8 3 5 pm . friends had left the Miami area Thursday afternoon, heading for Portland at Seattle. TBA. II necessary Detroit (Petry 0-1) at Kansas City (Saberhagen Only games scheduled the Bimini Islands, about 100 miles to the east, after loading Phoenix at Utah, TBA 1-2), 8 3 5 p.m. Friday, May 3 Only games scheduled camping gear on Kessler’s 33-foot speed boat at Baker s Boston at Indiana, 8 p.m. Haulover Marina. The Coast Guard launched an aerial search that San Antonio at Golden State, TBA eventually covered 28,000 square miles of Atlantic Ocean after Harrelson called late Friday to report that she had not heard from Kessler as she had expected.

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Name: ______Phone: A ddress: _____ S chool/Major:, CPA: a NOTRE DAME FEDERAL CREDIT UNION Summer Research Experience for Undergraduates Separate Irom the University Monday, April 29,1991 The Observer page 19 Henderson ties all-time stolen base record as A’s win OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) — Reuschel (214) and Frank Texas Rangers in a game de­ Rickey Henderson tied Lou Tanana (208). layed at the start by rain for Brock’s all-time record of 938 two hours and 19 minutes. stolen bases Sunday, stealing Blue Jays 9, Tigers 6 second base after being foiled TORONTO — Devon White’s Astros 2, Braves 0 in four previous attem pts as two-run single put Toronto HOUSTON — Casey Can- Oakland boat California 7-3. ahead in the sixth inning, daele hit a two-run double in Henderson matched Brock’s ending Detroit bullpen’s score­ the seventh inning and also mark when he stole in the sixth less streak at 36 2-3 innings tripled Sunday as Houston inning on a 1-2 pitch from and leading the Blue Jays over notched their third victory in Angels reliever Jeff Robinson. the Tigers. nine games. Henderson used his trademark head-first slide to beat catcher Orioles 5, Brewers 4 Phillies 9, Padres 2 Lance Parrish’s high throw. BALTIMORE — Craig Wor­ PHILADELPHIA — The Dave Stewart (2-2) snapped a thington singled home the tie- Phillies pulled off the first triple two-game losing streak by breaking run in the eighth play in the 20-year history of pitching seven strong innings, inning and Bob Milacki pitched Veterans Stadium and Charlie and Jose Canseco went 3-for-4 5 1-3 innings of one-hit relief Hayes hit a three-run homer in with three RBIs as the A’s com­ as the Baltimore Orioles rallied a five-run first inning. pleted a three-game sweep of to beat the Milwaukee Brewers. Jason Grimsley (1-3) allowed the Angels. Oakland has beaten three hits in seven innings, California six times in seven White Sox 4, Yankees 1 struck out seven and walked games this season. CHICAGO — Frank Thomas six. Tommy Greene finished homered and drove in two with hitless relief. Twins 8, Mariners 2 runs, leading Jack McDowell Pirates 7, Mets 3 AP Photo MINNEAPOLIS — Jack Morris (4-1) gave up one run on five NEW YORK — Barry Bonds Oakland A’s left fielder Rickey Henderson tied Lou Brock for the all-time won his 200th career game and hits in 7 2-3 innings as the stole home and drove in three stolen base record on Sunday. the Minnesota Twins extended Chicago White Sox beat the runs with a pair of singles as their winning streak to five, New York Yankees Pittsburgh knocked out Ron hit his third homer in three eighth-inning tie and went 4- beating Seattle for the Darling (2-1) with seven runs games and rookie Chris for-5 with five RBIs as Montreal Mariners’ fifth straight loss. Indians 4, Rangers 2 and seven hits in 1 1-3 innings. Hammond (3-0) gave up one ended a seven-game losing Morris (2-3) became the 89th ARLINGTON, Texas — Eric John Smiley (4-0) allowed run and six hits in seven in­ streak. pitcher to reach 200 victories. King pitched eight strong three runs and six hits in five- nings before Rob Dibble re­ The only active pitchers with innings before needing help plus innings as he increased his lieved for his fourth save. Dodgers 7, Giants 3 more wins are Nolan Ryan from Doug Jones and the career record against New York LOS ANGELES — Kevin Gross (304), Bert Blyleven (279), Rick Cleveland Indians beat the to 9-3. Expos 9, Cardinals 6 (1-3) got his first victory for the ST. LOUIS — Marquis Dodgers, striking out nine, Reds 4, Cubs 3 Grissom hit a grand slam off walking none and allowing four CINCINNATI — Paul O’Neill Juan Agosto to break an hits in six innings. N-V Cox returns to majors after three-year absence PHILADELPHIA (AP) — The never stopped thinking that,” “This is a special time for me Philadelphia Phillies were look­ Cox said. “I know there's still a to see Danny Cox doing so well ing for some help and they got long way to go, but this was a after all he’s gone through. ” Happy it from an unlikely source — first great step." said Fregosi, who managed the "CHEERS" Danny Cox. Cox, who underwent a liga­ Triple A Louisville when Cox 22nd To 4 Cox hadn’t pitched a major ment transplant in his right el­ pitched there in 1983-84. “He’s league game for almost three bow in March 1989, last worked so hard to come back, Birthday GREAT years before starting for the pitched on Aug. 6, 1988, when so its great to see him perform / / 1 t Years Phillies on Saturday night. The he was with the St. Louis like this. IUUUQ right-hander allowed one run Cardinals. That’s when the 31- From a career-best 18-9 year Love, Mom & Dad AT N.D. on three hits in seven innings of year-old injured his elbow. He in 1985 with Cardinals, Cox fell May 19, a 4-3, 12-inning victory over missed the rest of the ’88 sea­ to 12-13 in 1986 and went 11-9 Billy, Ryan, the San Diego Padres. son and all of 1989. In 1990, he in 1987. He was 3-8 in ’88 be­ 1991 “I always thought I ’d make it pitched 23 innings in the fore the Cards sent him to April 29th Brett & Travis back to the major leagues. I Cardinals’ minor league Louisville. The Cardinals lost 1991 system. the World Series in 1985 and Signed by the Phillies as a ’87. free agent last October, Cox “I really worked and never was promoted from Clearwater gave up,” Cox said. ”1 know of the Florida State League last how much fun it is to play this Tuesday, the day Jim Fregosi game and how much fun I can replaced Nick Leyva as the still have and I thank the good Phillies manager. Lord I’m still here."

COME LIVE IN STYLE AT RIVERSIDE NORTH A Channel Volunteer Program representative will be at the APARTMENTS

Center for Social Concerns on Monday and Tuesday, *1, 2, and 3 bedroom apartments *Also, fully complemented Executive Suites April 29 - 30, 1:00 - 5:00 pm to answer your questions about and Furnished Apartments Available volunteering next fall in the Pacific Northwest. Undergrads Beautifully set on the St. Joseph River interested in these programs in the future are also welcome. 5 minutes from Notre Dame and Saint Mary's) 1671 Riverside Drive :?3-2212

E R N S H I P S . .. (FALL BREAK "91) ■ ----- W e’re looking for some good students. Find out more about the program at an information session held on Monday, April 29, at 6:00 in room 122 Hayes-Healy.

------Sponsored by ------S .A.R.G. (Student Alumni Relations Group) A peek into the secret life of and the Notre Dame Alumni Association Glenn ••CreepyfingersM Cassidy Applications are available in Room 201 Main Building. HAPPY BIRTHDAY GLENN! page 20 The Observer Monday, April 29, 1991 stayed with them in the first opportunities to cut the lead to half, but they started out quick, 15-14. Johnson’s Bookstore career Adworks and Dorsey’s slam took the But Adworks’ quickly re­ wind out of us a little bit and continued from page 24 gained the momentum on a 19- comes to fitting conclusion gave them a lot of momentum. I foot jumper from Johnson. Tequila, meanwhile, had an think that was the turning point Levens and Dolan traded free Bookstore Basketball XX couldn't have 1 easier time of it in the semifi­ of the game.” throws, and that would prove had a more appropriate ending—senior nals. The top seed took on up­ Levens, rested up from his to be Tequila’s last point, as Derrick Johnson, after playing in four start Senior Bar, which had double duty on Saturday—the Adworks scored the last four consecutive Final Fours of the world’s knocked off no. 4 Gauchos and Blue-Gold game and Adworks’ baskets to finish the game. largest five-on-five amateur tournament, no. 5 Gina’s Pizza on its road to semifinal victory—ended up Fittingly, it was a Johnson tip- slammed home his first Bookstore the Final Four. with five points, second to in of a Bryant Dabney jumper Championship and minutes later captured Tequila took charge early, Johnson’s eight. that won the game for the All- the Bookstore MVP title. however, stopping Senior Bar’s “Yesterday, coming straight Stars. On a team which many people thought top player, Rob Graham, and over from the spring game, I had too many stars and not enough never giving the underdogs an was a little fatigued. It also was DAVE “Once I saw the ball up there chemistry, Johnson’s play throughout opportunity to get untracked in raining, and I was being a little McMAHON and I had a chance to get it, I Bookstore could be considered even close cruising to a 21-11 win. careful,” Levens said. “Today, was going ahead and doing it,” Associate Sports to selfish. “We were just happy to make we played as a team.” Johnson said. “I just wanted it Editor Adworks used an isolation game plan, a the Sweet Sixteen, and each After Levens’ jam, Tequila over. It was for the champi­ game after that was just icing la Bennett and the Irish, MJ and the Bulls, or Barkley and the regrouped for one last stand. onship, and since it was le­ on the cake,” Graham said. Sixers, that allowed the hot shooter the opportunity to either Jones took a nice feed from gal...” And so after three weeks and take his defender one-on-one or dish it off if the shot wasn’t Cunningham for an easy bas­ And since it was legal, one of 668 games, it came down to available. ket, and MacKinnon scored on the greatest stars in Bookstore number one vs. number two for More often than not, Johnson, who connected on 8-of-14 one of Tequila’s few fast break history finally had his title. the title. shooting in Sunday’s final against Tequila White Lightning, The first half of the champi­ succeeded regardless of which opportunity he chose. OBSERVER ALL-BOO TEAMS onship game was evenly From a minimum range of 25 feet, Johnson would take, and played. Adworks pulled out to MVP: Derrick Johnson make, the outside shot, but he didn’t take shots that weren’t an early 6-3 lead, but Tequila FIRST TEAM available. Instead, DJ, as he has become known on campus battled back to tie the game at Derrick Johnson -Adworks basketball courts, glided his way through traffic and looked for eight. Marlon Crook’s free- Eric Jones - Tequila White Ugh; the open man. throw line jumper gave the All- Rob Graham - Senior Bar Showtime came for the crowd from Johnson on the boards, Stars a slim 11-10 halftime David Bose - Gauchos though, as he seemed to take a break and hang out around the Ken Boehner - Malicious Prosecution advantage. rim on many occasions before snagging the rebound. Notre Dame ticket manager SECOND TEAM • “There were a couple of times when I think he came down Bubba Cunningham kept Chris Garlitz - Gina's Pizza wet from getting up so high” said junior Sean McLaren, who Stu Healy - Bareback Cowboys Tequila in the game in the first faced DJ and Adworks in the Round of 32. Rich McGillicuddy - Just Chillin' half. With Eric Jones and Jim While Johnson took Adworks to last year’s Final Four, only to Tim Singleton - Adworks Dolan having their difficulties lose 21-19 to Joe Scott and Malicious Prosecution, his final trip John Bergman - Malicious Prosecution inside, Cunningham nailed five- to Stepan Five showcased his talent against another powerful THIRD TEAM of-nine outside jumpers to keep squad. Paul Fulling - Spideragnum P.L them close. “Derrick’s probably the finest non-football or basketball Mike MacKinnon - Tequila White Lightning In the second half, however, player I’ve ever seen in Bookstore,” said Tequila White Rich Rol wing - Malicious Prosecution Adworks kept a watchful eye Kris Winningham - Bitter 4 Lightning’s Bubba Cunningham, a ten-year Bookstore veteran As voted on by Observer sports writers; on Cunningham, not giving him Joe Fulton - Just Chillin' Rich Kara, Dave McMahon, who just finished what will almost assuredly be his last nearly as much room to get his Rene Fcrran and Rolando dc Aguiar Bookstore tournament. shot off. His inability to get the The Observer/Pat Midden After three years of watching one of the most dominant play­ open shot cost Tequila as ers in Bookstore history, most fans have considered Johnson Adworks pulled away. capable of playing on the NCAA Division I level. With Johnson ONLY go DAYS LARA “I think we got tired. That’s gliding through the lane comes the knee brace that has become the biggest thing that hurt us,” a part of his game. Cunningham said. “They’re a Is 20 A chipped bone in his knee began hindering Johnson shortly good team, and they played after high school, but despite the injury, DJ was offered the better than we did in the „ chance to play basketball at the Air Force Academy and Penn © second half.” State. A full time commitment to basketball would have Another factor leading to probably weakened his knee even more. Adworks’ victory was its ability “I really didn’t want to play varsity ball in college, but now I to keep Tequila off the boards regret it sometimes,” said Johnson, who shot 9-of-14 in the and to get out on the fast finals of Bookstore XIX. break. Adworks is dynamite in At least two other coaches regret his decision also, but the open court, and Dorsey Bookstore Basketball spectators couldn’t be more pleased. Levens’ dunk over Dolan to Few other players at Notre Dame provide the basketball fan make the score 15-12 was the with as much excitement as DJ who, after a phenomenal spark necessary for it to ex­ Bookstore career, finally reached the pinnacle of Bookstore J plode. success—a championship and the MVP award. *? “We were getting the shots, but a few of them wouldn’t fall HAPPY BIRTHDAY! for us," MacKinnon said. “We lo v e , Mom, Dad, Pat, Annie We're Fighting For Your Life. 20% Discount TO STUDENTS AND FACULTY American Heart Association

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Have you considered NEW GOVERNMENT CLASSES OFFERED THE HOLY CROSS CANDIDATE YEAR? A one-year program at Moreau Seminary at the University of Notre Dame for college graduates Comparative Government: Govt. 342, Sec. 02 interested in exploring the possibility of a lifetime #3420 MW 9:30-10:45 of service as a Holy Cross priest or brother. Scholarship assistance is available. USSR Government and Politics: Govt. 447, Sec. 02 Call or write for information; #3423 MWF 2:20-3:10 Fr. John Conley.C.S.C Congregation of Holy Cross Box 541 Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 American Government: Govt. 340, Sec. 03 (219) 239-6385 #3425 MWF 12:15-1:05 Monday, April 29, 1991 The Observer page 21 eight tackles. Lacrosse moves one step closer to NCAA bid Offense Holtz even jokingly addressed the open Irish basketball posi­ For Capano, a member of the “We gave up some goals in By DAVE McMAHON continued from page 24 tion: “I coached basketball Associate Sports Editor Irish 1980 All-Decade team, the the first half that we knew we when I did my student feat is another accomplished shouldn’t have," said senior de- Levens ran seven times for 18 teaching. I thought I was a The Notre Dame lacrosse ad­ goal. fenseman Eamon McAnaney. yards and three touchdowns. pretty good basketball coach. vanced one step closer to an “It’s something I’ve been “It was just a matter of who Junior quarterback Rick My players had a good time, NCAA bid with an 11-7 road shooing for all season,” said wanted it more in the second M irer continued his impressive and everyone graduated. win Saturday over Ohio State. Capano. half. We communicated well in play, completing 11 of 15 “Digger taught me a lot about Down 5-4 with just over two Face-off man Chip Lonsdale the second half and played passes for 174 yards and one Notre Dame. I'm happy he’s minutes before the half, the played one of his better games tough defense, which TD. Senior Derek Brown was happy.” Irish (7-6) exploded for seven of the year, as the Irish con­ eventually took the wind out of utilized more often than usual But overall, the lasting feeling unanswered goals in their best trolled close to half of the face- their sails.” as a receiver, catching five from Saturday's game has to be second-half performance of the offs. While Lonsdale did win While sophomore Pat Finn passes for 80 yards. the spirit of togetherness the season. the face-offs, he kept his started the game in goal, Chris “I don’t think Derek has im­ Irish are demonstrating. The While the Irish have played Buckeye opponent at bay and Parent took over in the second proved. He was good to start last time the Irish has this feel­ well In the first h a lf on many allowed wingmen Pete Gillin, half, allowing only two shots with. We’re just getting him the ing, they won a national cham­ occasions, Saturday’s game Brian Mayglothling, and past him. ball a little more," said Mirer. pionship. The goals for this featured the most complete Capano to begin the Irish of­ “We outplayed them in the While the high scoring of the year are just as lofty. game of the year for the squad. fensive threat. first half and had nothing to game seems like it would “We have got to win the na­ “We didn’t concede right off show for it," said Corrigan. reflect poorly on the defense, it tional championship," said “We’re playing our best the face-off,” said Lonsdale. “Parent not only gained confi­ was handicapped by playing Brown. lacrosse of the season right “The ground balls allowed us dence in himself, but he only a basic defense, without Notes: The only serious injury now," said Notre Dame coach play more on the offensive side boosted our whole defense.” blitzes. of the game was suffered by de­ Kevin Corrigan. than we have been.” Offensively, the Irish played “Let’s not get overexagger­ fensive lineman Todd Stoker, Midfielder John Capano After a 2-0 Ohio State lead, with patience against a zone ated on w hat happened," said who injured his knee. Holtz broke the Irish career record junior attackman Brian Schirf defense, a factor which con­ Holtz. “We played a very, very said that he will probably for ground balls, a feat that is scored two straight goals with tributed to a balanced scoring basic defense. undergo surgery on that knee not surprising considering the both assists from Mike Sullivan. effort by seven Irish players. “Boo (Williams) and today. . . The Irish captains will senior’s attitude towards the The Buckeyes and Irish (Demetrius) DuBose are going be named on May 1, when the game. exchanged goals until the :08 “We moved the ball well to have to be leaders (of the de­ athletic board will meet to “John has been consistently mark of the second quarter, against their zone, and anytime fense) . . . the secondary made approve the captains. the hardest working guy on the when Sullivan tied the score at you’re patient against a zone some good plays," continued team in the three years that 5-5. you’re gonna have a lot of peo­ Holtz. I’ve been here," said Corrigan. With the season and NCAA ple with opportunities to Holtz singled out DuBose for “A big part of getting ground bid essentially on the line, the score,” said Corrigan. his fine play on defense, total­ c T s balls comes from being tough Irish came out on a mission and Sullivan led the Irish with ing 10 tackles, seven of which continued from page 24 and hustling—two uncharacteristically cranked three goals and four assists. were unassisted. Three other characteristics that personify out four third-quarter goals in Schirf, Mayglothling, and senior players—sophomores LeShane who John is and w h a t he the first seven minutes of the Mike Sennet each had two Saddler, Jeff Burris and the break, and with one of the means to the team." quarter. goals in the Irish win. Anthony Peterson—each had quickest guards in the country in Karen, it got us going." But the Lawyers’ didn’t panic. Barron hit a jumper, and after another CJ’s basket, Leyden You can say many broke out of an 0-for-10 slump with a short bank shot to spark a 6-1 run to cut the lead to 15- things about Macintosh. 13. “(Their run) didn’t worry us because we're used to coming from behind,” Barron said. “We knew that we had been in long, close games and they hadn’t." If CJ’s hadn’t been tested during the tournament, how­ ever, they didn’t show it down the stretch yesterday. Robinson drove the lane for a lay-up and Weber hit a long jumper from the left wing to build the lead back to four. Barron responded with a 15- foot jumper of her own, and then Leyden hit a free throw to close the margin to 17-15.

But Weber nailed another 20- \ * * Y» B# footer from the left side, * » ; * ; * «ii *. >x6**wae«# Robinson hit a free throw, and ► M :** m m m- L i t - I I Weber cut to the basket and re­ ceived a nice pass through traf­ fic from Mia Tettenborn for an easy lay-up to get to game point. Still, Hoosier Lawyers’ re­ fused to die. Barron—who ended up with seven But “I can’t afford it” is points—buried an eight-foot running bank shot and another jumper from the free-throw no longer one of them. line to get within three, 20-17. “We were shooting the ball too soon at the end,” Weber You can talk about how simple the analysis. The Classic is a completely said. “We just had to work the ball around, find people cutting Apple* Macintosh* computer is to use. Or integrated Macintosh system. Its monitor, to the gaps, and hit the shot.” how it can think the way you think. Or keyboard, mouse and system software are Weber took her own words to heart. how compatible it is with other computers. all included, as are extras you might not On a play sim ilar to her last But think again when the word expect—such as built-in networking and basket, she snuck behind the defense underneath the basket, “expensive" comes to mind. Because it’s the Apple SuperDrive""disk drive, which where Jennifer Slosar found just not true any more. lets the Classic read from and write to her with another thread-the- needle pass. With two Lawyers Introducing the Macintosh Classic* MS-DOS, OS/2, and ProDOS* files. contesting her shot, the ball computer. It’s the most affordable Stop in today. We’ll show you how it’s bounced once, twice, and then fell through to give CJ’s the Macintosh, yet it has all the capabilities you possible for nearly anyone to afford a championship. need to handle basic applications, such as Macintosh. Comfortably. Leyden was gracious in de­ feat. word processing and spreadsheet NOTRE DAME “We had a lot of fun," she COMPUTER STORE said. “We didn’t expect to get this far, and Kathy Barron was Office of University Computing awesome throughout the whole Computing Center/Math Building tournament. We re just happy Phone: 239-7477 we got this far and did so well." Hours: Mon. - Fri., 9:00 - 5:00 And If It wasn’t for Weber’s

OmCffkaavuB.kc . a o | A p p tr C om pu te r, to e Om*ki«#ened effort, they might have gone all Apple Computer, Inc. the way. page 22 The Observer Monday, April 29,1991 Baseball takes three of four from Billikens m m # By RICHARD MATHURIN The Irish took control of the from senior Matt Krall. Sports Writer game in the sixth as third After the Billikens scored four baseman Cory Mee opened the first-inning runs, the game was Cynics might say that the inning with a single to right. all Notre Dame. It scored seven Notre Dame baseball team (32- Center fielder Dan Bautch fol­ in its half of the first, two in the 13) had a bad weekend. lowed with a bunt which was second and three apiece in the After all the Irish, winners of thrown away by Decker putting third, fourth and sixth. 15 straight going into the runners at second and third. Sunday was a day of total weekend, only took three out of contrast to S aturday’s h itting four from MCC cellar dweller After Craig Counsell knocked exhibition as the Irish squeaked Saint Louis. In the process, in Mee with a sacrifice fly, out a 2-1 victory in the opener, though, the Irish set a team Jacobs launched his second but dropped the second 3-1. record for consecutive victories homer of the game, giving the with 18 in a streak which saw Irish the margin of victory. With The Irish received a sparkling the Irish play near flawless that home run, Jacobs tied performance from starter A1 baseball. former Irish star Dan Peltier on Walania in the opener. He went On Saturday, the Irish over­ the all-time ND home run list the distance, yielding only two came the dreary weather to with 28. hits, striking out four, and pummel the helpless Saint walking none to improve his Louis pitching staff, banging “They're totally different record to 9-4. out 30 hits in route to 8-5 and players. Jacobs is a power hit­ 18-7 victories. ter, while Peltier was more of a “A1 was tough. He kept us in The Observer/Scott McCann line drive hitter. 1 think Jacobs the game when our offense In the first game, starter will play on the next level First baseman Frank Jacobs avoids a pitch down and in. Jacobs tied went to sleep,” commented David Sinnes struggled with his (professional baseball) like Murphy. the all-time Irish home run record this weekend vs Saint Louis. control, walking four in four P eltier is now ,” said M urphy innings of work. He gave way to however, has enjoyed his move comparing his past and present In the second game, Billikens’ Eric Danapilis (2-1) in the fifth, back to flanker this spring. stars. pitcher Chris Chiburis baffled Johnson and he pitched the final three the Irish, scattering eight hits But Johnson seems to relish innings to pick up the victory. In the nightcap, the Irish to gain the complete game win. continued from page 24 his latest assignment, as the set-up man of the Irish offense, pounded out 20 hits in “Dave is his own worst en­ Johnson attributes this im­ most of all. pummeling the Billikens. Their The only Irish offense came emy. He puts a lot of pressure provement to work with class­ “You’ve got ten blockers in starter Brad Lindemann did not in the third inning when Bautch on himself after the season he mate Lake Dawson over the front of you, and you can see retire a batter before being hit his first career homer over had last year. He kept us in the lifted in the first inning. winter. things develop” said Johnson. the left field wall. game, though,” said Murphy of “Lake and I worked a lot on “All you need is one little hole Irish freshman Tom Price (6- Pat Leahy (6-2) took the loss Sinnes. my hands during the winter,” and you can be gone.” 2) got the victory with help for the Irish. he said. “I learned how to watch the ball all the way in. Johnson was a highly re­ garded option quarterback in high school, and was tried out as a signal-caller last fall. He spent the rest of the season in stints at wide receiver and de­ fensive back. Johnson,

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Adworks made its third straight appearance in the An unsung heroine stepped forward to lead CJ’s Pub championship game a charm, exploding in the second to a 21-17 victory over Hoosier Lawyers in the half to a 21-15 victory over Tequila White Lightning in championship of the Women’s Bookstore Tournament the finals of the 20th Bookstore Basketball Sunday afternoon. tournament. Kathleen Weber, an assistant coach with the The win ended Bookstore MVP Derrick Johnson’s women’s basketball program, scored eight points to four years of frustration in the tournament. After two keep the Lawyers’ defense from collapsing on Karen consecutive runner-up finishes, the senior rounded Robinson. More important, however, was the defensive out his stellar Bookstore career as a champion. pressure she put on Kathy Leyden, forcing her into an “It took three tries to do it, but I’m really happy to uncharacteristic 7-22 shooting performance. finally win it,” Johnson said afterward. “This is the “She’s tough on defense,” Leyden said. “She makes best team I ’ve played on; we had both speed and size. you work really hard. She pushes you around a lot and I wanted to go out my senior year and finally win.” tires you out. She did a great job today.” “I think Derrick’s the best player in the Robinson had her usual stellar game as well, hitting tournament,” said Tequila’s Mike MacKinnon, himself 7-of-15 shots and making four steals in CJ’s pressure a first-team All-Bookstore member. “Last year, he defense. With she and Weber overplaying the passing beat us. This year, he came out again, scores the lanes on the wings and trapping whenever possible, winning poiqt on us. He’s a great player, probably the the two Lawyers’ stars, Leyden and Miss Bookstore best on campus.” Kathy Barron, had a difficult time getting untracked. Johnson also played a pivotal role in Adworks’ Forcing turnovers on the perimeter and quick shots semifinal game. He took the game over down the from the Lawyers, CJ’s tenacious defense allowed it to stretch as the second seed downed third-seeded take command of the game early in the first half. With Malicious Prosecution, its nemesis in the finals the the Lawyers up 4-3, CJ’s scored four straight points past two years, 21-18. and nine of the next 11 to take a 12-6 lead. “The key was Derrick Johnson hitting 25-footers in “We started rebounding hard, but we didn’t have the wet rain,” said Rich Rolwing of Malicious. “You anybody back," Leyden said. “We weren’t hitting our can’t guard him in the rain because you have to let shots, and they had a few fast breaks, and I think him shoot it. If he’s going to make 25-footers, he that’s what pretty much did it.” deserves to win the game. Those were definitely “The biggest key (to the run) was getting on the backbreakers.” The Observer/Elizabeth Peterson boards,” Weber said. “We were getting the ball out on Tequila White Lightning’s Shannon Cullinan pulls down the see ADWORKS / page 20 rebound as Adworks’ Marlon Crook applies the pressure. see CJ’S / page 21