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VOL. XXIII NO. 135 THURSDAY , APRIL 25, 1991 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY’S Explorer discusses journeys to ends of the earth By SHANNON RYAN cross the Antarctic and the first During the trip, the group will News Writer Antarctic expedition to forego conduct medical research about motorized vehicles and dog- women’s psychological and Explorer Ann Bancroft will sleds. According to Bancroft, physiological changes under become the first woman in his­ “Not taking the dogs means such extreme conditions. “It tory to reach both the North cutting our (2 million dollar) (the research) is our way of and South Poles on foot upon budget in half.” saying thank you for the sup­ successful completion of the port we have received,” said 1992 American Women’s The women will traverse the Bancroft. “Scientific research Trans-Arctic Expedition (AWE), fifth largest continent on skis on females has been minimal to which she discussed in a while pulling 200 pound sleds date.” lecture Wednesday. of provisions. When the wind is An accompanying slide show at their backs, the group will The women will be monitored depicted the 1986 Steger Inter­ utilize up-ski canopies, for hormonal, lipid and men­ national Expedition to the parachute-like devices that strual cycle changes, variations North Pole, on which Bancroft catch the wind and propel them in immune system functioning served as the photographer for across the ice. The 1700 mile and changes attributed to bio- National Geographic. trek is expected to take four rythmic effects. Attention will months. also be focused on any measur­ “From there (the North Pole), able effects of large doses of it was a very natural progres­ Bancroft, a former physical ultraviolet radiation from the sion for me to want to see the education and special depleted ozone layer of Antarc­ South Pole. ...truly, the fulfill­ education teacher, stresses tica. ment of a childhood dream,” AWE’s educational and she said. “This trip should not environmental commitment. Bancroft’s appearance at the present as many physical “Antarctica is a politically Loftus Center was sponsored by barriers (as the Steger unique, environmental hotbed. The Year of Women, The Saint Expedition); it will be far more It is crucial that we bring back Mary’s Women’s Studies Pro­ a mental than a physical this trip and make it a closer gram and student government, The Observer/John Rock exercise," part of our lives,” she said. the 1USB Women Studies Pro­ Ann Bancroft, a photographer and explorer, spoke Wednesday evening The five-member group will “We need to take what we gram, and the St. Joseph at Loftus Center about her past expedition to the North Pole and about be the first all-female team to learn into the classroom.” County YWCA. her upcoming exploration of Antarctica. U.N. military observers open first posts in southern Iraq SAFWAN. Iraq (AP) — Un­ U.S. soldiers. withdrawal. the estimated 40,000 displaced who commanded Arab forces armed U.N. military observers However, Col. Bill Nash of the “We re not moving out, w e’ve people at camps run by the during the Gulf War, was opened their first posts 3rd Armored Division’s 1st just handing over this spot,” Americans, Saudi Arabia and quoted as saying he informed Wednesday in southern Iraq, Brigade, said roughly 5,000 said Nash, of Hayden, Ariz. the Kuwaiti Red Crescent the United Nations and the U.S. but a U.S. Arm y colonel said troops under his command After the Stars and Stripes Society. military of plans to take the his troops would stay on indefi­ would remain in southern Iraq were lowered, Nash turned to But the Saudi government refugees. nitely to protect Iraqi refugees. to provide security and the U.N. area commander, Lt. Wednesday completed a camp The first refugees could be The U.S. flag was lowered humanitarian aid to thousands Col. Peter Feely, and said: “We that can accommodate up to transferred Sunday from and a blue United Nations flag of Iraqi refugees. Many of the will continue to protect the 30,000 people and said it will Safwan to the Saudi camp, near raised in its place during a Iraqis supported a failed refugees.” accept and shelter all Iraqi the border town of Rafha, brief noontime ceremony in uprising against Saddam The U.N. peacekeepers have refugees, The New York Times which may be expanded to hold 100-degree heat at a check­ Hussein and fear reprisals from no mandate to conduct reported in Thursday editions. 50,000 people, the newspaper point vacated by about a dozen his security forces after U.S. humanitarian operations for Saudi Lt. Gen. Khalid Sultan, reported. Brother Scully is ‘Rector of the Year’ Special to The Observer University of America and pro­ fessed vows in the Xaverian Brother Bonaventure Scully, Brothers in 1951. He holds a rector of Keenan Hall, has been master’s degree in chemistry named Rector of the Year by from the University of Detroit the Hall Presidents Council at and a master’s degree in reli­ Notre Dame. gious education from Loyola Among the most popular res­ University in Chicago. idence hall rectors, Scully has Before becoming Keenan been an enthusiastic supporter Hall’s rector in 1985, Scully of spiritual retreats and social taught science and religion and service projects for Keenan served as counselor, retreat di­ Hall residents. rector, and principal for Xave­ In addition to his assistance Brother Scully rian Catholic high schools in in organizing these and other Massachusetts, Kentucky and hall activities, Scully was re­ Also, largely through Scully’s New York. sponsible for what one student efforts, Keenan Hall boasts a He has also served the recommendation called the small library and the only mu­ Catholic school systems in Den­ transformation of “an aban­ sic room in any campus resi­ ver, Colo, and Memphis, Tenn. doned dungeon of a basement dence hall. “Quite simply,” as superintendent and his reli­ into a bright, well decorated wrote the student, “he has gious order as its provincial and much-used social area made the hall itself a more vocation counselor. In 1971, he with drop-ceilings, piped-in comfortable place to live.” became the first president of music, televisions, pool tables, A native of Baltimore, Md., the National Association of Re­ video games and study space.” Scully graduated from Catholic ligious Brothers. Gorbachev defeats attempt to oust him MOSCOW (AP) — President In the process, he again and a possible cost-of-living Mikhail Gorbachev on Wednes­ demonstrated the political skills wage index — gave him the day quashed an attempt by that brought him from a minor backing to thwart the hard-lin­ hard-line Communists to oust post in the provinces to the top ers. him as party leader, claiming of the party and have allowed Among those at the meeting his departure would create an him to survive six years of was Gorbachev’s chief political “explosive power vacuum" and turbulent reforms. rival, Russian Federation Pres­ lead to dictatorship. The agreement with the re­ ident Boris Yeltsin, whose sup­ Strengthened by a last- publics was reached late Tues­ porters have staged recent ral­ The Observer/ Elizabeth Peterson minute agreement by leaders day after the republic's leaders lies demanding Gorbachev’s Slam! of nine Soviet republics to back were reportedly brought to ouster. Bystanders watch closely as a Notre Dame student "slams one in” his economic “anti-crisis ” plan, Gorbachev’s dacha, or country The hard-line regional party during the An Tostal-sponsored Slam Dunk contest. Twenty-seven Gorbachev outmaneuvered his home, in southwestern Moscow. bosses and other powerful contestants in two separate categories took part in this event critics at a closed meeting of Gorbachev’s concessions to Communists who gathered in Wednesday afternoon behind the bookstore. the party’s 410-member the reformist leaders — includ­ Central Committee. ing dropping an unpopular tax see U S S R. / page 4 page 2 The Observer Thursday, April 25, 1991

INSIDE COLUMN Forecast for noon. Thursday April 25 FORECAST: WEATHER REPORT Lines show high terrier aliires. Warmer today. Highs in upper 60s. A 40 Toying with percent chance of showers tonight. Low of 50. Friday, the idea of high of 70. TEMPERATURES:

marriage fiats' s" v City H Athens 68 One of my best friends Atlanta 79 will soon be, quite frankly, Berlin 54 going to the Chapel of jgm ggB Boston 63 Chicago 64 Dallas-Ft Worth 73 In the immortal words Denver 67 Detroit 59 of the Dixie Cups, they’re Honolulu 84 “gonna get ma-a-a-rried.” Houston 78 It all happened at fat P a ig e Smoron Indianapolis 62 London 55 Shirley's. Fat Shirley’s is a Assistant Accent Los Angeles 65 diner highly acclaimed for Editor Madrid 68 their very functional ______Miami Beach 88 Moscow 37 coffee mugs, and New Orleans 81 cursed for their sticky stools. New York 63 Paris 63 We were all sitting at the counter, and, not Philadelphia 63 yet realizing that we had become one with the Portland. Ore 52 marmalade on our seats, we were rhapsodizing Rome 54 St. Louis 68 about how exceedingly comfortable it was to San Francisco 59 grip these mugs (they were ideal, really), when I V V * Cold front High pressure Shower* C 3 Thunderstorms!*,. Snow South Bend 62 Tokyo 68 "i * " # , , W arm front suddenly noticed the couple immediately to my Washington, D C 74 Low pressure Flurries Cloudy PL left. * " Static front v m Cloudy She was weeping. He was sweating. 01991 Acgu * Weather, Inc. They were engaged. My mind whirled with a thousand questions. Did I get to throw the shower? What would I wear? Could I possibly talk her into having TODAY AT A GLANCE fuchsia and teal as her wedding colors? How much did the ring cost? W hen it ’s my WORLD covers his MGM heyday as well as the rest of his turn, will I settle for anything less than nine tumultuous 70 years in his new autobiography, “Life Is carats (the rock, not the gold)? If she had said Too Short.” The author spares no one, especially no, would he have been able to return the ring? Antarctic mining talks deadlocked ______■MADRID, Spain — Talks aimed at protecting the himself. Each of his eight marriages is covered, and Or only exchange it? Would the salesclerks Rooney blames his own inattention and infidelity for snicker and suggest cufflinks as consolation? fragile Antarctic environment were at an impasse today over the issue of mining on the continent, the leader of the breakup of most of them. His sexual activity seems More importantly, did she have to get a compensation for his stature (5-foot-3). A youthful married? After all, it all comes down to babies. I the U.S. delegation said. The United States is among the 38 nations that signed the 1959 Antarctic Treaty and fling with Lana Turner resulted in her pregnancy and can’t imagine any good reason to get m arried an ensuing abortion, he reports. Despite his closeness except to have babies. are attending a special conference on the Antarctic environment. The treaty banned military bases and to Garland, about whom he writes tenderly, there was To be honest, I’ve toyed with the idea of no sexual spark between them. having a child out of wedlock, eliminating the nuclear and other weapons testing, but did not address annoying male counterpart altogether. Actually, mining and drilling for oil on the frozen continent. All I ’ve toyed with the idea of having a child out of signatories support at least a limited moratorium on these practices. More than a dozen nations including Quayle uraes anti-missile defense wedlock every two years, maybe trading them in ■WASHINGTON— Vice President or something — they’re only cute for so long. France, Australia and New Zealand go even further and favor a permanent ban. The United States, Britain, Dan Quayle, hailing the success of But I know it’s something I could never follow the Patriot missile in the Persian Gulf through on. I might lose my credibility. Chile, China and Brazil are the strongest opponents of this permanent ban. War, says U.S. anti-missile defenses Our waitress (who, being only mildly cor­ offer the best antidote for Third pulent, couldn’t possibly have been the Fat World aggressors. Citing Quayle’s ar­ Shirley. I wouldn’t call her svelte, though, either. ticles, speeches and letters, Let’s call her Well-Fed Willa) interrupted the NATIONAL Republicans say Quale led the blissful reverie to ceremoniously announce her crusade for investing in anti-tactical preference of being paid before the actual Roonev’s new book spares no one ______ballistic missiles in the late 1980s while serving in the digestion process begins. Senate. In a recent interview with USA Today, Quayle We showed W. F. Willa the ring, but she didn’t ■LOS ANGELES— Mickey Rooney was posing for a nostalgic photo outside his old home grounds, MGM said he originally thought that the first Strategic De­ seem to be too surprised. “Oh, th a t happens fense Initiative-type system deployed would be an anti- here all the time." studios, now occupied by Sony-owned Columbia Pic­ tures, when a minor official questioned his presence. tactical ballistic missile system in Europe. He said he Shocking, but true. Fat Shirley's is South now believes the first system will be in Israel, which Bend’s very own love shack. Rooney was understandably upset. “Young lady, I spent 14 years of my life at this studio when it was MGM,” he sees a particular threat from the proliferation of Third I’m afraid this recent betrothal might have World missiles. affected me. For example, during room picks, I snapped. “I made $6 billion for this studio.” Rooney opted to live on the “garden level” (most conducive to being serenaded). Every time I encounter a child-person under OF INTEREST the age of two, I involuntarily blather in nonsensical monosyllables (also, sometimes if participants can for entrance to The Guess Who you poke their little tummies, they’ll cover up ■Sophomore Siblings Weekend ■Tickets required pick up proofs of photos from the weekend this week Concert on Saturday April 27 should be available their eyes with their chubby hands). only in the class office (213 LaFortune). Come by Thursday at the LaFortune Information Desk. The first Perhaps one of the most awkward devel­ Wednesday from 4:30-6 p.m. or 3-5 p.m. on Thursday 2500 tickets are good, rain or shine. The second 2500 opments is that lately, whenever someone or Friday to place orders. Deadline is Friday, April 26 are only valid for shine. approaches me and says, “Paige, will you—” I throw my arms around the speaker and shriek, at 5 p.m. “Yes 0 YES, a thousand times YES!” ■Habitat for Humanity will be having a walk-a-thon w ill be given by M artin this Sunday. Please call Paula at 237-0788 today if you And I must admit that I’ve become a regular ■A graduate organ recital Tel this evening at 8 p.m. in Sacred Heart Church. Tel are interested in participating. at Fat Shirley’s. (I can’t help it. I love th eir mugs.) will perform works by Bach, Durufle, van Noordt, and The views expressed in the Inside Column Reges. ■Foodshare is looking for someone to be in charge are those of the author and not necessarily of its summer program. This person would organize those o f The Observer. ■A dual undergraduate piano recital will be given groups to take food from South Dining Hall to the by Suzanne Brown and Ellen White at 12:30 p.m. in Center for the Homeless after every dinner meal. If you Room 115 of Crowley Hall of Music. Brown will will be here this summer and are interested, call Jen T o d a y ’s Staff: perform pieces by Chopin and Mendelsshon while Rudoplh at 283-4432 or Jen Rolph at 283-4963. N ew s B u sin ess Lab Tech White will perform pieces by Debussy and Beethoven. Peter Loftus Colleen Gannon John Rock Megan Junius Rich Riley Colette LaForce V ie w p o in t S p o rts Barb Moran MARKET UPDATE ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY Mark McGrath S y s te m s Shannon Ryan Pat Barth Rich Riley S c o re b o a rd Brian Stalter ■ In 1898: The United States formally declared war on Anthony King Ad Design Spain. Circulation Jean-Phillippe Thole YESTERDAY’S TRADING/April 24,1991 A cc e n t Chris Hanely Greg Wach ■ In 1901: New York became the first state to require Jahnelle Harrigan Lu Medeiros Alissa Murphy VOLUME IN SHARES NYSE INDEX automobile license plates. The fee was one dollar. Anna Marie Tabor 166.80 Million 209.17 O 49 Michael Whitman ■ In 1945: Delegates from 45 countries met in San Graphics S&P COMPOSITE Francisco to organize the United Nations. P ro d u ctio n Ann Marie Conrado 382.76 O 1.00 Lisa Bourdon Cheryl Moser DOW JONES INDUSTRIALS ■ In 1983: Soviet leader Yuri Andropov invited Ann Buff 2,949.50 O 19.05 Samantha Smith to visit his country after receiving a letter from the Manchester, Maine, schoolgirl that had PRECIOUS METALS expressed fears about nuclear war. GOLD T ) $ .85 to $356.10/oz. The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday ■ One year ago: Violeta Barrios de Chamorro was through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The SILVER 1.956 to $3.92/OZ. Observer is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction inaugurated as president of Nicaragua, ending 11 years of rights are reserved. Sandinista rule. The Observer Thursday, April 25, 1991 page 3 SMC justice and peace program marks 10th birthday By KIM MYLES program as “infusive, pervasive ment of justice education is in­ educator in politically unstable with a peace tree planting and News Writer in the college.” visible. Justice is almost like Chile gave her contact with in­ raffle for El Campito Day Care A diverse group of disciplines prayer; fairly invisible but the justice. She said she sought an Center outside Madeleva Hall Ten years ago, an ad hoc are involved in the justice mi­ input it has is very powerful,” outlet to “help students to be Thursday at 4:15 p.m. “In the group of Saint Mary’s students nor. Religious studies, business, Bellalta added. leaders of a personal under­ King of Prussia,” a film about and faculty voluntarily met to political science, and philoso­ standing of what more can be peace activists in western discuss issues of justice and phy represent only a few of the “It is the goal of the depart­ done.” Pennsylvania, will also be peace. departments which sponsor m ent to grow, to pass on the shown at 7 p.m. This week, the commitment courses emphasizing justice is­ awareness of justice from year She sees this as “an effort to to peace continues as The Saint sues. to year and to work with a collaborate with others. To join On Friday, the lecture. “To act Mary's Justice Education pro­ “In justice education, faculty community of specific needs together, on a human level, to justly—the goal of all educa­ gram celebrates a decade of learn and students understand through collaboration,” Bellalta enact changes in society which tion,” will be presented by Fa­ existence. concepts that they take to other concluded. no government will (have the ther Michael Himes of Notre Justice education coordina­ classes; attitudinal changes de­ Bellalta, the founder of the personal insight to) do.” Dame in Stapleton Lounge. A tor, Esmee Bellalta, defines The velop,” said Bellalta. Justice Education program, The week long Justice An­ wine and cheese reception will Saint Mary’s Justice minor “Most of all, the measure­ said her own experience as an niversary celebration concludes follow. Coffey selected head of Honor Code committee Special to The Observer selected by the dean of the col­ lege for a two-year term. John Coffey, a junior from Student representatives to the Alumni Hall, has been selected committee, comprising no less to chair the University than 50 percent of Academic Code of Honor membership, are selected by Committee for the 1991-92 the student members of the academic year. individual College Councils. An Coffey, a member of the Com­ undergraduate student, mittee for three years, will also selected by the committee serve as Student Body m em bers, serves as Treasurer next year. chairperson of the committee The University Academic Code for a one-year term. of Honor Committee, as com­ Members of the Committee for missioned in 1987 by the Uni­ next year include: Professor versity Academic Council Stephen Batill, College of Engi­ (comprised of faculty, adminis­ neering; Kami Benson, Knott trators and students) is respon­ Hall; Debra Heerensperger, sible for establishing Honor Farley Hall; Professor Gerald Code guidelines, educating the Jones, College of Science; Notre Dame community about Professor Edward Kline, the Code of Honor, and College of Arts and Letters. promoting high standards of Also, Ed Lavelle, Zahm Hall; ethical and moral integrity in Professor Kevin Misiewicz, Col­ academics. lege of Business The membership of the Administration; Raymond University Academic Code of Sepeta, Freshman Year of Stud­ Honor Committee is comprised ies Office; Jay Stone, Fisher of both students and faculty Hall; Jennifer Switzer, AP Photo members from each of the four BreenPhillips Hall; Gary colleges and the Freshman Larson, Dillon Hall; and Father Break up Year of Studies, along with an Oliver Williams, Associate Riot police break up a demonstration by striking health care workers in Lima, Peru,Tuesday. The administrative member Provost. Additional student government has called on the workers, who are striking for a pay increase over the $70 a month they representing the Office of the members will be added next currently make, to abandon their 34-day strike to take care of cholera victims. Provost. The faculty are semester. VARSITY SHOP HAIR DESIGNERS

m vmmtswp © V We're On The Move! 52580 U.S. 31 NORTH . . . Appear 277-0057 (across from North Village Mall) in our ■ RESUME UfTCENSORED i BOOKS J m Deadline w Friday, May 10

STUDENT WORLD PREMIERES Original projects from Notre Dame Communication & Theatre Film and Video Production Students Placement Services MONDAY APRIL 29 , 7:00 & 9:00 PM Suite Museum of Art Admission $ 2.00 1 All proceeds donated to EL C AM PITO D A Y CARE CENTER page 4 The Observer Thursday, April 25, 1991

SECURITY BEAT Death row inmate may not be sane enough MONDAY, APRIL 22 BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) — “It is contrary to what we learned he had written fan let­ restudy the case in light of an­ Michael Owen Perry becomes have said we are going to do ters telling Newton-John that other ruling that gave prison 10:03 a.m. A Lewis resident reported aggressive and hostile when he with the death penalty,” said he thought she was a goddess officials the right to force in­ receiving harassing phone calls. hears about pop singer Olivia Perry’s attorney, Keith who lived beneath the town. mates to take drugs — provided 12:33 p.m . A University Village resident reported receiving harassing phone calls. Newton-John, who he thinks is Nordyke. “As a society, we have Police also said Perry was that it was in the prisoner’s 3:13 p.m. Security responded to a report a goddess living under the decided that we are going to turned back by security guards best medical interest and if the of a visitor experiencing chest pains at Louisiana town where he killed have the death penalty for cer­ when he tried to visit her Cali­ inmate posed a threat to Sacred Heart Church. Security assisted five relatives. tain crimes, but we are not go­ fornia home. himself or another. the ND Fire Department in treating the He also has shaved his eye­ ing to execute certain people. Perry’s mental state rapidly person who was then transported to the St. Joseph's Medical Center. b ro w s so his b ra in can get That includes the insane.” fell apart after he went to Nordyke said that even with 5:19 p.m. A Pasquerilla East resident more oxygen. death row. In October 1988, the drugs, Perry “is never was Injured during a soccer game on The issue isn’t whether Perry A 1986 U.S. Supreme Court Hymel ruled that Perry’s really coherent.” However, the Stepan field. Security assisted the ND Fire is insane. It ’s w h eth er Perry ruling bars states from execut­ mental illness rendered him state attorney general’s office Department in treating the person who was should be medicated to make ing anyone who is insane. incompetent for execution. But said the drugs help Perry and then transported to the St. Joseph's Medi­ cal Center. him coherent enough to be exe­ Perry, now 36, was convicted Hymel also ordered that Perry the state has a legitimate 5 :3 9 p .m . Another Pasquerilla East cuted. of first-degree murder in the receive medication — against interest in seeing that he resident was injured during a soccer game The state wants to force 1983 shootings of his parents, his will if necessary — so he becomes sane enough to on Stepan field Security assisted the ND Perry to take Haldol, a power­ brother, cousin and 2-year-old could regain competence and execute. Fire Department in treating the person who ful mind-altering drug, so it can nephew in the small south be executed. During arguments before the was then transported to the St. Joseph's Medical Center. strap him in the electric chair. Louisiana town of Lake Arthur. Supreme Court, Justice Thur- 6:04 p.m. A Pangborn resident reported Defense attorneys say the plan, Perry lived in a trailer behind “Louisiana’s interest in the good Marshall, who opposes the theft of his unlocked bicycle from the once tossed out by the U.S. his parent’s home. execution of that jury’s verdict capital punishment under all hallway adjacent to his room. Suprem e Court, is cruel and According to authorities, overrides those rights of circumstances, asked state at­ 9:13 p.m. Security responded to a report unusual. Perry said he first used a pistol Perry,” Hymel said. torneys why Perry was not sim­ of a University employee suffering a State District Judge L.J. to shoot the victims, then re­ But last November, the U.S. ply given enough mind-altering possible stroke at the Administration building. Security assisted the ND Fire Hymel is scheduled to take an­ turned later with a shotgun. Supreme Court in November drugs to kill him. Department in treating the person who was other look at the case on During a police hunt for set aside Hymel’s ruling. The “It would be cheaper,” Mar­ then transported to the St. Joseph's Thursday. Perry, authorities said they had high court ordered the judge to shall said caustically. Medical Center. 10:13 p.m. A Grace resident reported the theft of a textbook from his floor study Medical resident suspended for AIDS mishap lounge. 11:46 p.m. Two Grace residents reported CHICAGO (AP) — A first-year swab last week during a Jane Doe, filed a lawsuit returned to the room a few the theft of their textbooks from their floor study lounge. medical resident was relieved routine test for cervical cancer Tuesday against the hospital minutes after the exam and of his duties after giving a and has been advised by and Gaeda in Cook County told her he mistakenly used a TUESDAY, APRIL 23 woman a gynecological exam doctors to take the drug AZT, Circuit Court. The suit says they swab that had been used on a with a swab that may have her lawyer, Philip Corboy, said were negligent and failed to person with an infection, 1 2:20a.m . A Planner resident reported been used on a patient with the Tuesday. take appropriate precautions. according to Corboy. receiving harassing phone calls. AIDS virus, a hospital AZT, or zidovudine, is used to There was no telephone 1:30 p.m. A Support Services employee spokesman said Wednesday. combat AIDS. listing for Gaeda in Chicago or Corboy said the hospital reported that a screen had been torn off a basement window at the house on the Officials at Illinois Masonic “The terrible aspect of this is its suburbs. wouldn’t comment about the University's Oakdale property. Hospital refused to discuss that she’s in doubt; she doesn’t Corboy said his client, who is infection, but two other staff 8 :5 0 p .m . A resident of Grace Hall details, except to say that Dr. know where she stands,” in her early 30s, was referred doctors told her to immediately reported the theft of his wallet from the Omar Gaeda, a resident in Corboy said. “This woman ... to Illinois Masonic by her begin taking AZT, which she coat rack of North Dining Hall. internal medicine was has been faced with the health maintenance did. Corboy said the suspended pending an internal possibility of a disease that she organization for a medical prescription of AZT led him to WEDNESDAY, investigation. never had to face before.” checkup, which included a Pap believe the other patient has APRIL 24 The hospital planned to “They’ve protected her as test. the AIDS virus. release a more complete much as possible by pre­ The Pap test for cervical The state Department of 9 :4 5 a .m . An employee of the Rolfs statement Thursday, said a scribing the AZT. But she’s a cancer involves scraping cells Public Health, which regulates Aquatic Center reported the theft of a U.S. Divers wet suit from a secured room. The nursing supervisor, who asked mother and a wife with two from the cervix, which are and licenses hospitals, is theft occurred over the weekend. that her name not be used. children and a husband ... she’s examined for signs of abnormal investigating the matter, said 2 p.m. A resident of Stanford Hall reported The woman was inadver­ scared as hell,” he said. development. department spokeswoman Pam receiving false phone calls from a person tently tested with the used The woman, identified only as The woman said Gaeda Locklin. identifying himself as a University official.

“Let’s soberly imagine what of a joint statement by the would happen if these demands leaders of nine Soviet republics (fcceM , coho- <2- fa ta lly tytU ttty 2 1 ? U.S.S.R. are fulfilled: The destruction of as “the start of a turning point” the lawful state structure would for the nation. continued from page 1 O k c faun t&daty! inevitably create an explosive power vacuum,” Gorbachev There, he made several con­ the Kremlin tried to force Gor­ told the plenum, according to cessions to the reformist lead­ bachev to give an account of his Tass. ers, offering to cancel an un­ handling of the embattled party “And no matter who were to popular, new 5 percent sales and crumbling economy. That come out on top, in place of tax on everyday goods and to would have opened the way for democratic institutions would consider a nationwide wage in­ stinging criticism and a move to come arbitrary rule — to put it dexation program. force Gorbachev to step down simply, a very real dictatorship, The republics that did not as party leader. and not the imaginary one that take part in the agreement In recent weeks, some hard­ some people see in the current were the three Baltic states, as liners have demanded separat­ constitutional regime,” he said. well as Georgia, Armenia and ing Gorbachev’s dual posts of Gorbachev hailed the signing Moldavia. general secretary of the 18 mil­ lion-member Communist Party and president of the country. Also, Gorbachev has faced Love, Mom & Dad resignation calls from re­ S u m m e r formists who believe he has be­ NOTRE DAME COMMUNICATION AND THEATRE PRESENTS trayed his original democratic vision. STORAGE The effort to make Gorbachev Directed By FREDERIC SYBURG give an account of his govern­ ment was defeated by a show of RESERVATION | 683-1959 ~ | hands, with the overwhelming majority supporting Gorbachev, APPROX 2 1/2 M ILE S NORTH US 31-33 Central Committee member and historian Roy Medvedev said in Master Mini Warehouses A PLAY BY BERTOLT BRECHT an interview with The Associ­ ENGLISH VERSION BY ERIC BENTLEY ated Press. The official news agency Tass W ed ., A pril 2 4 -S at ., A pril 2 7 8 : 1 0 pm said before the meeting began Su n ., A pril 2 8 3 : 1 0 pm that Gorbachev was “under at­ Carriage House Dining Room: tack by the party apparatus, the so-called conservative forces, Just for Notre-Dame which are seeking revenge for the perestroika (reforms) that graduation weekend the he started in 1985.” Because the Central Commit­ Carriage House Dining Room tee meeting was closed, details of Gorbachev’s maneuvering were unknown. will open at 5:00 PM But his main thrusts were clear: He brandished the Sunday May 19th. agreement with republic lead­ ers as evidence that he was taking resolute steps to halt the country’s economic collapse, Taking reservations now. WASHINGTON HALL 1990-91 MAINSTAGE SEASON and painted a dire picture of the power struggle that would Call Evelen George 272-9220 Reserved Seats $7, Student and Senior Citizen discounts are available on Wed., Thurs. and Sun. occur if he stepped down. Tickets are available at the door or in advance at the LaFortune Student Center information desk. For MasterCard and Visa orders call (219) 239-8128 Thursday, April 25, 1991 The Observer page 5 Religions focus attention on sex

NEW YORK (AP) — Sex, often als to the clergy, and also to allow ordination of active called an obsession of modern would ask consideration of homosexuals as rabbis. society and its mass media, blessing same-sex unions. Roman Catholicism’s sexual also is attracting concentrated “Coming of age about sexual­ education guidelines, approved attention by religious organiza­ ity requires affirming a diver­ by U.S. bishops and published tions. sity of responsible sexualities in in February, uphold traditional Four major Protestant de­ the church, including the lives positions limiting sex relations nominations have had special of gay men and lesbians, ” says to marriage and requiring task forces probing the subject, the Presbyterian report. celibacy in singleness and the and Roman Catholic bishops In a third denomination, the clergy. recently issued their first com­ United Methodist Church, a However, recommendations prehensive guidelines about it. study committee also has tenta­ by the Episcopal and Presbyte­ But this shouldn’t suggest “it tively decided to recommend rian panels would condone sex­ is some form of fixation,” dis­ dropping its condemnation of ual relationships of homosexu­ tracting the church from its homosexual practice as als, and allow ordination of work of evangelism and “incompatible with Christian those involved in such unions. service, says an Episcopal teaching.” All “persons can benefit from commission’s report on human The Rev. W illiam Mason of the comfort and support of sexuality. Tulsa, Okla., chairman of an close relationships,” says the “There is too much else to be evangelical wing, Good News, Episcopal report. “We agree done for God.” sees “absolute indignation” that homosexual relationships Nevertheless, special panels among both clergy and laity as often provide such comfort and of two denominations — the the result. support and exhibit commend­ Episcopal Church and the Pres­ The issue, however, won’t be able love and commitment.” byterian Church (U.S.A) are acted on by that denomination It is recommended that “the recommending basic changes until its next general confer­ church be open to ordaining in church stances about sex, ence in 1992. gay men and lesbians particularly homosexuality. A fourth denomination, the otherwise qualified who display Indications of wide opposition Evangelical Lutheran Church in the same integrity in their cast doubt on whether church American, also has a special sexual relationships which we conventions this summer would sexuality study under way, but ask of our heterosexual approve the reports and made its conclusions won't be ready ordinands.” sharp controversy about them in time for the biennial church The Presbyterian study panel inevitable. assembly in August. was sharply divided, 10 to six, AP Photo In both cases, recommenda­ Still another religious body, in its majority conclusions that Desert barber tions are being made that the Central Conference of acceptable sex relations need A Kurdish refugee father cuts the hair of his child in front of the would allow ordination of ac­ American Rabbis, representing not always be confined to m ar­ family lent in the Yakma refugee camp in Turkey Tuesday. tive or non-celibate homosexu­ Reform Judaism, last fall acted riage — the traditional church position.

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Cinema at the Snlte FRI & SAT 7:30, 9:30 page 6 The Observer Thursday, April 25, 1991 Stanford pres, addresses drug-promoting professor STANFORD, Calif. (AP) — A The award-winning computer Stanford University instructor science lecturer said his state­ who boasted of carrying drugs ments were a protest against on campus may have Stanford’s compliance with a committed professional new federal law requiring misconduct, the school’s schools to fight illegal drug use president said in a letter to the on campus if they get govern­ campus newspaper. ment money. He described the Stanford President Donald law as government “coercion” Kennedy called it and an invasion of privacy “unconscionable for responsible inappropriate to an institution persons on this campus to of higher learning. -recommend the use of illicit drugs.” Martinez responded with a Kennedy wrote to the Stan­ letter to Kennedy pointing out ford Daily in response to the that Stanford risks losing fed­ paper’s editorial Tuesday ac­ eral funding if it violates a fed­ cusing the administration of eral directive banning drug use threatening Stuart Reges’ right and underage drinking on cam­ to free speech by suspending pus. him during an investigation. Kennedy defended the The investigation was begun investigation. after Reges wrote to federal “Criminal conspiracy, incite­ drug czar Bob Martinez saying ment, and other long-estab­ The Observer/ Elizabeth Peterson he carried drugs in his back­ lished crimes are primarily ver­ It’s a bird, it’s a plane, it’s a band pack and once advised a stu­ bal, but that does not protect Students block the bright sun from their eyes while watching a band perform at Fieldhouse Mall dent about experimenting with those who commit them from Wednesday afternoon. Warm temperatures and An Tostal activies have lured many away from their the drug MDA, an amphetamine prosecution and punishment,” studies before the pressure of upcoming final exams begins to take over the campus. that produces euphoria. Kennedy wrote. Bush promises review Reporter ordered to jail but court delays WASHINGTON (AP) — granted a postponement of the managing editor, said after the Washington Post reporter contempt of court citation until court hearing, “We’re happy of staff travel policy Linda Wheeler was ordered to further notice, and gave she’s not in jail. We’ve got a WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi­ uses. Because of that cost, it jail Wednesday for contempt of lawyers until Friday to submit long road to go.” dent Bush said Wednesday he has been estimated Sununu’s court after refusing to identify papers for a hearing. would review, the White House trips have cost taxpayers more a news source, but an appeals Levie ruled Monday that “This remains a very impor­ travel policy, suggesting Chief than $500,000. court quickly granted a delay Wheeler waived her right to tant case because if reporters of Staff John Sununu’s exten­ Documents released by the allowing her to remain free. keep her source’s identity con­ are not able to protect their sive travel aboard government White House showed Sununu Wheeler cited the First fidential when she revealed the confidential sources it will planes has left a “perception had taken 77 trips on military Amendment guarantee of free­ name to two U.S. Park Police frighten the confidential problem.” planes from the spring of 1989 dom of the press in refusing to officers — one of whom has sources in the future and it will However, Bush said Sununu until last weekend. Sununu testify who gave her a since become her husband. frighten reporters in the fu­ had his “full confidence.” said most of his travel, confidential police handbook. ture,” Downie said. “I don’t like this jumping all including visits to Colorado ski But Superior Court Judge Those two testified last week Wheeler appeared nervous at over Gov. Sununu when he resorts and repeated visits to Richard Levie said that if the that she told them the source first as she refused, 31 times, to has complied with the policy his home state of New amendment had given her any was W ashington D C. Police answer questions put to her by and he’s made full disclosure. Hampshire, were official protection she “blew it” in Chief Isaac Fulwood Jr., who attorneys for the plaintiffs and What more can you ask for?" revealing her source outside was assistant chief at the time. defense. Bush said in impromptu court. Fulwood denied in a sworn de­ comments to reporters after a Asked if Sununu had gotten Levie ordered that Wheeler, position giving Wheeler the “I respectfully decline to an­ send-off for Djibouti President a bum rap in extensive reports called as the first witness in a handbook that is at issue in the swer that question based on the Hassan Gouled Aptidon. on his personal and political, civil case against the D C. lawsuit. protection given me by the First Sununu and the Republican as well as official, travel police department, be jailed “Whatever privilege may Amendment,” she repeated. Party reimbursed the govern­ aboard military jets. Bush until she testifies or until have existed, Miss Wheeler Downie said Wheeler had ar­ ment $47,044 for his private said: testimony is completed in the blew it” by revealing the name rived at the courthouse pre­ travels — a rate equaling the “I ’m not saying what the rap case. to others, Levie said pared to go to ja il and added, cost of commercial plane tick­ is. But as one who’s vowed to However, the District of Wednesday. “She’s determined to act re­ ets, plus $1. stay above even the Columbia Court of Appeals Leonard Downie, the Post’s sponsibly and professionally." It costs $3,945 an hour to appearance of impropriety, operate the 12-passenger C- perhaps it is appropriate to 20 plane that Sununu usually review the policy.

CULTURAL CALENDAR 1990-199 1 MONEY NOW, SAINT P A Y LATER MARY'S

COLLEGE Graduates, we have great rates on our loans and you repay the TONIGHT! 8 P.M., MOREAU HALL LITTLE THEATRE loan(s) only after you start work - money now, pay later! Bring Saint Mary's-Notre Dame Wind Ensemble your letter of employment when you apply to save time. Zae Munn, conductor*ADMISSION FREE TOMORROW! 8 P.M., MOREAU HALL LITTLE THEATRE Spring Forward* Fall Back NEW AUTO 9.75% APR, 60 months to repay, a dance concert featuring choreography by Sue Cherry, Julia Mayer fixed rate. and selected student works-TICKETS: $2/$l MASTERCARD 16.92% APR, NO ANNUAL FEE your This Saturday, 8 p.m., Admission free Wed., May 1, 8 p.m., Admission free first year as part of this special offer, Church of Our Lady of Loretto Moreau Hall Little Theatre Saint Mary's Women's Choir Saint Mary's-ND g g Q U IC K CASH- 13.25% APR, variable rate. To use this SL John's Men's Chorus Collegiate Choir loan, you simply write a check! Dept, of Music Student Recitals-Moreau Hall Little Theatre, Admission Free Maryann Flock, soprano, Sun., April 28,2:30 p.m. RELOCATION- 9.1% APR, fixed rate, 12 months to Leslie Schneider, soprano, & Julie Romary, piano, Sat., May 4, 8 p.m. repay. You must also have our FRIDAY, MAY 17, 8 P.M., O'LAUGHLIN AUDITORIUM SAINT MARY'S & ND STUDENTS FREE! Mastercard and line-of-credit. The South Bend Chamber Singers, Nancy Menk, director Students with good credit or no credit at all qualify. A Concert of American Music No cosigner needed! Tickets on sale at the Saint Mary's box office, in O'Laughlin Auditorium, Mon.-Fri., 10-4. Visa/MasterCard: 284-4626. For updated program information, call the Saint Mary's Events Hotline, 674-0900, category 1740. 0 ------^ NOTRE DAME FEDERAL CREDIT UNION Saint M ary ’s College N O T R E DAME INDIANA Separate from the University Thursday, April 25, 1991 The Observer page 7 Future of Little 500 in question after revelry BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) — should not be tolerated in our City officials, Indiana University city, and if we can’t figure out a administrators and students way to get this under control, and apartment owners and then we should consider not managers are trying to figure having the race. ” out how to stop the Sharp, who was threatened troublemaking associated with with a stick in a riot at the the Little 500 bicycle race. Varsity Villas complex where In a news release, IU Presi­ hundreds of students live, isn’t dent Thomas Ehrlich said he is calling for the race to be “keenly disappointed with the canceled. But he agrees harmful and even violent con­ changes must be made. duct of those individuals whose Sharp said he will propose behavior has cast a shadow changing the race from spring over the Little 500 weekend. to fall, when students would Countless hours of hard work not be celebrating the end of by thousands of IU students to the school year, and to a week­ make the Little 500 weekend day rather than weekend. He successful were quickly sub­ also suggests giving it more lo­ sumed by the disgusting actions cal focus and discouraging out- of those who chose to break the of-town attendance. law and violate the rights of “They’re coming in to have a others.” good time, and they’re very de­ Off-campus revelry led to structive too.” Sharp said. hundreds of alcohol-related ar­ IU Foundation President Cur­ rests after the bicycle race this tis Simic said Little 500 does “a AP Photo past weekend. Officials have heck of a lot of good” and History moved questioned whether the annual should not be canceled “just event should be canceled or because a few people are living This photo issued by Armenpress Yerevan Tuesday shows the statue of Lenin which dominated the held at a different time. outside of the law ” any more city's main square for 46 years being removed from its pedestal on April 13th. The statue has been “Police officers and our inno­ than should football or basket­ placed in the Armenian National Museum, next to the statue of Czarina Catherine II. cent citizens should not be sub­ ball games. jected to the kind of abuse they Simic, who would have final received last weekend,” said say on any changes, does not Kirk White, an IU public rela­ see how changing the season tions official, former IU Student would help, but is “w illing to e r n s h i p S Association president and City listen ” to all proposals. He said Council member for the area he would consult with city and (Fa l l B r e a k '91) where much of the rioting IU officials before making deci­ occurred. sions. We're looking for some good students. “Steve Sharp should not have City officials say off-campus to worry about someone trying partying has escalated since Find out more about the program at an information session to beat him with a pole,” White the' Bloomington campus dean said of the city’s police chief. of students cracked down on al­ held on Monday, April 29, at 6:00 in room 122 Hayes-Healy. “There’s no excuse for that. It cohol use on campus.

------Sponsored by ------S .A.R.G. Indiana pilot may have a (Student Alumni Relations Group) and the clue to Earhart’s vanishing Notre Dame Alumni Association INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — A mu­ the 1930s, became a cult figure after disappearing about 3,000 Applications are available in Room 201 Main Building. seum worker who combed through Purdue University's miles north of New Zealand, archives believes he has found somewhere between Lae, New the clue that could tell the Guinea, and Howland Island. world once and for all what re­ She had become the first Basney Imports @ ally happened to pioneer avia­ woman to cross the Atlantic tor Amelia Earhart. alone in 1932 and the also the Gary Quigg, who is a pilot first woman to fly solo across mazna©© himself, says the clue lies in the United States that same two old photos of Earhart, who year. In January 1935 she be­ April, 1991 disappeared over the South Pa­ came the first woman to fly 52203 U 8 33 NORTH . SOUTH SEND. INDIANA 46637 . (2i9| 2’ ” 8504 cific during an around-the- from Hawaii to the U.S. m ain­ world flight 54 years ago. land. Members of Graduating Class/1991 Quigg, 28, discovered the Her disappearance triggered University of Notre Dame du Lac photos last month in a Purdue a massive search, and has led Saint Mary's College library. Earhart was a women’s to speculation ever since. Notre Dame, IN 46556 career counselor at Purdue in Among the theories put forth 1935. was that she was spying on the Dear Graduating Students, The photos show her and Japanese for the United States navigator Fred Noonan stand­ and was captured and died in CONGRATULATIONS !!! ing in front of the open cockpit captivity. Other theorists as­ After many years of hard work, study and commitment your labor has been door of their twin-engine Lock­ sume she simply became lost heed 10-E Electra a few days and ran out of fuel over the rewarded. The ownership and employees of Basney Imports, BMW, Mazda, before their July 7, 1937, dis­ ocean. Volkswagen would like to take this opportunity to congratulate you on your appearance. TIGHAR’s theory of what accomplishment. Also visible in the photos is happened to Earhart and Noo­ As you enter your career or further advanced studies, we at Basney Imports an object resembling an alu­ nan goes like this: would like to extend to you the EXCLUSIVE BASNEY IMPORTS COLLEGE minum box that Quigg said The pair became lost and GRADUATE AUTOMOBILE PROGRAM. Our program is unique because we will looks like a bookcase used to crash-landed on a coral shelf work with you to: hold navigation records. He be­ extending from Nikamaroro, A) FIND THE CAR THAT FILLS YOUR NEEDS lieves it is the same one found which was once known as B) HELP SECURE FINANCING, (DEFERRED PAYMENTS in 1989 on Nikumaroro, an un­ Gardner’s Island. The shelf was exposed because the tide was AVAILABLE) inhabited island in the South Pacific. low, but the plane was C) SPECIAL PRICING CONSIDERATION ON OUR ENTIRE The box was found on the is­ probably washed away within a STOCK OF BMW, MAZDA, VOLKSWAGEN (PRICING SO land by members of The Inter­ few days when the tide came LOW, SAVINGS SO TREMENDOUS, WE WILL NOT national Group for Historic in. PUBLISH, OR PRICE OVER THE PHONE) Aircraft Recovery, of which Meanwhile, Earhart and D) ENTER YOU IN THE VOLKSWAGEN JETTA GIVE-AWAY Quigg is a member. Noonan set up a camp on the DRAWING It has been identified through island but died, probably from E) GIVE YOU FREE CAR MATS WITH VECHICLE its serial number as an avia­ thirst, before rescuers could PURCHASE tor’s bookcase, and FBI tests reach them. G) PROMISE YOU FRIENDLY, HELPFUL SERVICE AND A dated it to the 1930s. But it The U.S. Navy dispatched the wasn’t linked to Earhart’s plane battleship USS Colorado to the GREAT DEAL! before Quigg found the photos. area. But the ship, traveling PLEASE CALL OUR PROGRAM HEADQUARTERS AT “That makes me feel good,” from Hawaii, took a week to (219)272-8504 FOR YOUR PERSONAL PROGRAM CERTIFICATE. THANK YOU he said in a recent interview. “I reach the remote island 2,000 FOR THE OPPORTUNITY TO SERVE YOU. feel like I contributed some­ miles away. thing.” Lt. John 0. Lambrecht, the cCORDIALLY- o i Now, recovering the plane Colorado’s senior aviator, re­ and solving the mystery is his ported seeing signs of recent next goal. habitation on the island, but no Junes P. Allanson Earhart, already one of the people. PROGRAM MANAGER most prominent celebrities of page 8 The Observer Thursday, April 25, 1991

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SI Ul)l NT UNION BOARD Business Thursday, April 25, 1991 page 9 Homelessness exists a few miles beyond the Golden Dome By COLLEEN GANNON The Church also has a food Broadway Christian Parish Business Editor Hope Rescue Mission Center for the Homeless pantry open five days a week, has begun an innovative project The comfort of dormitory which serves approximately that creates jobs, The Southeast "O® I rooms makes the problem of > L 250 people a month. Side Neighborhood Summer homelessness seem distant. 2 F “We are not fooled into be­ Gardening Project. People often picture the down­ lieving we are doing a great The project will employ 20 trodden lining streets and sub­ work, because it is really Band- young people, provide fresh way stations in large cities, but Aid ministry. ” said Phillips. “I produce for the feeding pro­ in in thousands not in South Bend. in thousands don’t discount that, because grams of the parish and clean Reality shows the homeless when you are cut and bleeding up five vacant lots.

scrape for survival only a few nber of Beds Provided ■ you need some immediate at­ Welfare reform will also be miles beyond the Golden Dome. umber of Beds P 1 3 tention,” she said. necessary in combatting home­ Z March March The Hope Rescue Mission, 198C 1990 1990 1991 The numbers served at the lessness and extreme poverty in 532 South Michigan, provided (7,545) (16,046) (3,540) (1,903) meal peaked a year and a half South Bend and in the nation. 16,046 beds for the homeless ago at approximately 120, but A single mother with one The Observer/Ann-Marie Conrado The Observer/Ann-Marie Conrado last year. The Center for the now average 60 to 70 people. child in South Bend currently Homeless, 813 South Michigan, The Hope Rescue Mission also helps South Bend’s needy, the Something needs to be done receives $229 a month. provided 1,903 beds last month. works to meet the needs of extremely poor. to help the homeless in a per­ “Women are not having babies The U.S. Census Bureau South Bend's homeless. “We’ll try to help anybody manent way. “We need to ap­ so they can get a lot of money counted 236 homeless people in The numbers at the Mission that comes through the door, proach this through the three because that is just not true in the shelters or visible on the have increased dramatically. but it may not be financial. It major institutions: labor, social this state,” said Goetz. streets of South Bend in 1990. Between 1980 and 1990, the might be just to listen to them, welfare and housing,” said ND National health insurance The Center for the Homeless number of beds rose from 7,545 but at the very least, anybody Professor Benedict Giamo. would benefit the poor, accord­ provides shelter and services to 16,046. that comes through that door Goetz mentioned the merit of ing to Goetz. “With the re­ that help reintegrate the home­ The numbers have not only will be treated with dignity and scattered housing. “The idea is sources we have in this country, less into society. risen but the composition of the respect,” stated Sara Goetz, that if you put lower income there is no reason why one A major expansion to the population has also changed. coordinator. people into a normal neighbor­ child out of eight goes hungry. Center included 13 family Ninety-five percent of the Mis­ The Advocacy Center has also hood rather than red-lining There is no reason for people rooms and a dormitory which sion’s homeless population was observed a rise in the number them or putting them into a not to be able to access afford­ can accommodate 40 women. male in 1954. Forty-five per­ of its clients. “From just 1989 section of a lot of poor people, able health care. ” It also included a playroom, cent of the beds have been for to 1990, it went from 1,300 they start to feel a greater A final problem needed to be triple the office space for Madi­ women and family groups in the cases a year to over 1,600 sense of community.” approached is drug and alcohol son Center programs in support last four years. cases, and it is not dropping,” “We need to build more abuse, said Goetz. “I don’t of addicts and the mentally ill, Guests must tie in with a Goetz said. housing. We need to be think the answer is in prisons. I and expanded office space for a caseworker upon arrival at the Broadway Christian Parish smarter about the housing we think the answer is in treatment legal aid clinic staffed by ND Hope Rescue Mission. “One of United Methodist Church, 1412 already have that has just gone centers. ” she said. law students. the first things we require a South Carroll St., provides a to ruin," said Giamo. People like people’ was the The Center has the capacity person to do is to set up some community meal every Sunday An income problem combines lesson of the day etched on the to accommodate 150 guests and goals,” said Bert Harrison, ex­ for its congregation and the with a lack of affordable hous­ blackboard of the Advocacy currently has 60 to 70 res­ ecutive director. Southeast Side neighborhood of ing to perpetuate homelessness. Center. idents. The number of beds The Mission also provides South Bend. We can build units, but the Maybe if Americans could provided for March 1991 de­ Bible studies, chapel services, “We feel that what we are homeless cannot afford them, remember this simple lesson, creased to 1,903 from the 3,540 emergency transportation help, about is promoting fellowship in said Giamo. children would not go hungry, provided in March 1990. emergency medical help, a the neighborhood. We have Many of the homeless have the sick and mentally ill would The Center encourages its G.E.D. program and meals. round tables for the symbolism limited abilities, such as lack of not want for treatment, and the residents to set goals and helps The Advocacy Center, 117 of everyone being equal,” said proper education, but can still homeless would not roam the them find employment. North Lafayette Blvd., also Pastor Sara Webb Phillips. contribute to society. streets of South Bend.

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The Observer P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 (219) 239-5303 1991-92 General Board Edltor-in-Chiel Kelley Tuthill Managing Editor Business Manager Lisa Eaton Gilbert Gomez Excellent,Willie. Now-for Lesson Tyfc; News Editor ...... Monica Yant Advertising Manager .....Julie Sheridan Bailing' Out" Viewpoint Editor ...... Joe Moody Ad Design Manager ...... Alissa Murphy Sports Editor...... David Dieteman Production Manager ...... Jay Colucci 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, W*Wt. t/VV,

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR First ND women faced sexism Keenan crew offers

Dear Editor: groups from other colleges were original plan a success. I’m visiting the campus for the regularly invited to participate It wasn’t easy, smooth, nor weekend and have read with in social events. We w eren't without arguments. Having apology for actions great interest your articles on excluded per se, but we felt the made the decision to create an Dear Editor: “offensive actions against St. the SUFR group and it’s com­ University had made a enrollment that more realisti­ The Keenan Hall Regatta Ed's,” we did. plaints against the University. I statement that we weren’t good cally reflected the national pic­ Crew would like to formally We should also like to re­ empathize with the group as I, enough for these events. ture, the University officials apologize to St. Ed’s Regatta mind Zahm and Stanford that too, was part of a minority Most of us didn’t understand never stopped or refused to Crew for hitting their boat with the statements carried by our when I studied at Notre Dame. why our fellow students re­ discuss how to develop an a t­ waterballoons. We did not boat were in jest and in the I was discriminated against and sented us and most of us didn’t mosphere that would encourage know that they had requested spirit of inter-dorm rivalry. We made to feel unwelcome and understand why the social at­ others like myself to attend the that they not be hit with water­ are sorry for any misunder­ unwanted on campus by the mosphere was so difficult. On school. balloons and that they did not standings. student body. Their feelings top of the academic and psy­ The experiences I had at want to join in the revelry (or Glenn Zubryo were justified in some cases. chological challenges of a Notre Dame are with me every chaos as some people would Pat Pennells For instance, hundreds of freshman year at college were day of my life. The difficulties call it). When asked by Fisher Keenan Hall students received letters during added the emotional problems taught me how to change the Regatta officials to stop April 21, 1991 the summer break in which of feeling singled out, not fitting status quo from within and how they were told they'd been in and always wondering why. to compromise. The years at “lotteried ” off campus, that the Through all of this I don’t Notre Dame, however, could University needed their dorm believe I or anyone else in my never fully prepare me for the rooms for an expanded incom­ group truly faulted the prejudices in the real world of ing freshman class. Naturally, University administrators for industry, but it was a good start. L 7 the upperclassmen took their the situation. Their intentions I might have been part of a frustrations out on us. I regu­ and goals were righteous. My minority group and we might larly heard remarks in the din­ astonishment was simply that have been unintentionally ing hall or on South Quad like, the management of a major in­ discriminated against, but “You don’t belong here" and stitution could have so poorly women were a new phe­ 0 “Why don’t you go to a school forecasted and planned the nomenon at Notre Dame in where you belong?’’ giant change they were at­ 1973. The University discriminated tempting in the make-up of the The one thing that was always against us. While the rest of the student body. apparent was that the Univer­ student body had diversions and sity was committed to making clubs which they could join and But we didn’t demonstrate; the transition work and I be­ Anti-nuclear letter in which they could compete we didn’t hold sit-ins; we didn’t lieve they are equally and socialize, we had none. retaliate with harassment. We committed to making a success While more than 95 percent of organized regular meetings of a more diverse student body. the undergraduate students on with our rectors and our pro­ The commitment is 90 percent used flawed logic campus had maid service, laun­ fessors. When things got to the of the battle: the logistics dry service and dry cleaning “ridiculous” stage we held usually work themselves out. Dear Editor: increased environmental and service, we had none. While we meetings in our halls with Fa­ The recent letter by K. Kelly health risks. were supposedly an important ther Burtchaell and Sister Betty Wood Hartman (The Observer, April I am waiting for the day part of the University’s make­ Miriam John. We worked with Class of 1977 16, 1991) exemplifies the when a detractor presents a up, wo were ignored. Similar the University to make their April 20,1991 typically flawed arguments of viable alternative and a the anti-nuclear community. workable plan for its im­ While announcing a sup­ plementation. The risk ar­ posedly objective discussion gument is moot- we all arrived entitled “Nuclear Energy: on this campus via automobiles Promise or Peril?,” Hartman or airplanes. asserts that nuclear power is not the “best alternative”, Richard Rateick l ikewise, she links increased Off-Campus use of nuclear power with April 16,1991

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QUOTES, P.O. B o x Q, N I). IN 46556 page 12 Viewpoint Thursday, April 25, 1991 Students should take action to end campus apathy Does it ever bother any of you deaths. Despots all over the out and try to change it. Be­ So don’t just sit there, reading that we are growing up in the Matthew Miller world are killing people by the lieve me: people do listen to this semi-aimless column over most apathetic time in history? millions. what you have to say. Do you your lunch tray. Think, just for Column O ’ Thrills Sometimes it seems like no one So what do we do about it? think that Notre Dame doesn’t a moment, about what really cares anymore. Doesn’t it bother you that, How do we escape the pattern give out enough financial aid to isn’t just in this world, and Here we are, content to sit at with a very few exceptions, of complacency? How do we its students? Do you feel that think of a way that you can good ol' Notre Dame as we that’s what we’ll all end up do­ improve the world which we the University should recognize work toward a solution. Never work away on our homework, ing? Granted, there will be complain about daily in The the gay & lesbian group on stop striving for justice, if making sure that we get our some of us who end up as Observer? Get involved. If campus? Don’t like parietals? there’s something wrong, it is good grades so that we can get politicians (and what an impact you’re worried about the thou­ Do you think that DART is our duty to put an end to it. a good job or get into a good they do make!) or great scien­ sands of political prisoners be­ woefully inadequate? Write a You’ve got a voice— use it. school when we graduate. tists. But, for the most part, ing tortured all around the letter, circulate a petition, do Some people around here are we’re stuck into that rut be­ globe, join Amnesty Interna­ something. If you don’t bring Matthew M iller is in the so stressed out about making cause that’s just what everyone tional. If you’re worried about the issue into a public forum, Freshman Year of Studies and the Dean’s List that they never before us has done. the environment, talk to Earth no one will know how you feel. a regular columnist. stop to laugh at a good joke (or Nicely put, our world is First!, an environmental action at life) once in a while. screwed. Man has single-hand­ group that’s not afraid to take a We’ll end up in our nice ca­ edly destroyed the environment stand. Concerned about the reers, we'll raise our families, (which, incidentally, doesn’t be­ homeless? Help at a soup and then we’ll all die, and w e’ll long to him in the first place), kitchen. Do you want to help all be forgotten without having causing huge health risks for America’s poor? Join the Ap­ actually achieved anything. future generations. One in ev­ palachia service trip. Never Face it: most of us won’t really ery thirty African-American think that your little bit won’t make it into the history texts, males will die la violent death. help. If everyone thought that, and you sure can’t avoid death. There have been over 120 wars no one would get anything It’s coming, like it or not, and on earth since 1945, and they done. you can’t do a damn thing are the cause of over 3 million If there’s something you don’t about it. like about the University, go LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ND student unfairly ejected from North Dining Hall

Dear Editor: of our “unsanitary conditions” Poor weather conditions in at the door instead of in the South Bend tend to affect many middle of the dining hall part­ aspects of our lives, but way through our meal. whether or not we eat shouldn’t 4 be one of them. However, if you The majority of Notre Dame decide to eat in North Dining students are athletic, and South Hall on a rainy day—BEWARE! Bend is not the driest city, so Last Friday afternoon, after this presents a problem for playing soccer for a couple of those of us who eat. I suppose hours, a friend and I realized a solution could be to install that we had lost track of time showers at the entrance along and that it was 6:40 p.m. We souncer— i mean the If there is a dress code in the with a snobby worker to inspect hurried to the dining hall to get dining hall worker— At a loss for words (besides dining hall, I guess that I was those questionable areas such something to drink and eat. approached me. being an incredibly funny situa­ never informed of it. I must as behind the ears and under tion, it was also a little humili­ have missed the “Please shower the fingernails. The way I see Admittedly, our clothes were Without bothering to pull me ating and, as mad as I was, I before entering” signs at the it, though, this may tend to a bit muddy (mine more than aside, she stated in a LOUD, wasn’t sure what would come door. All right, if I’d been adversely affect that dining hall hers as I was the goalie), clear voice “You can’t be in out if I did open my mouth), I dripping and tracking mud efficiency which just continues though we did wash off and here looking like that.” Think­ turned to my friend to pass the through that impeccably clean to improve every year, and we wipe our shoes before we went ing that this was a joke or a message on. She laughed so dining hall, I’d understand their wouldn’t want that to happen. in. After accepting our IDs and misunderstanding, I laughed, hard, she almost dropped her rather forceful request. How­ The only other suggestion I agreeing to watch the soccer “W hat are you talking about?” tray. After disposing of the ever, this was not the case. We have is: lighten up! Even at ball, and without so much as a She raised her nose a few more uneaten meals, we retrieved the were muddy, but no more so McDonald’s the sign just reads look of disapproval, we were inches in the air and replied in soccer ball and headed back to than we’d been after dorm “Shirt and shoes required. ” allowed in and served. Seated an incredibly snotty tone, “You the dorm without the meal for football games when the entire on the far side of the dining hall can’t be in here that dirty,” as which we had already paid team would go. I would have Kristen Orlando (which was practically empty) I if the dining hall were a four $6.50. even been a little more under­ Siegfried Hall rose to get something to drink star restaurant. standing if we’d been informed April 24, 1991 Reader finds professor’s stipend proposal insulting Dear Editor: posal is insulting to mothers, hours preparing his classes, seeing your son take his first husband because I stay home is Professor Kmiec asks us if fathers and human beings in researching, writing and step? Why should 1 find fulfill­ not to reward me. If Kmiec re­ “the only measure of success in general. I agree that women publishing, we should have ment in my daughter’s first day ally cares about mothers, he a Catholic University”...is “the who choose to stay at home to been practicing our route to the of school? What accomplish­ needs to respect that we are in­ material rewards of the mar­ care for their children do not OB ward. ment is there in watching my dividuals just like him. If he ketplace”. (The Observer, April always receive the respect they Imagine the thrill felt by all child graduate from college? really cares about the place of 22). Ironically, the proposal he deserve. (I would like to add the students of Notre Dame No, success as a mother is seen women at Notre Dame, he submitted to the University, and that men who stay home to take (and their parents) when they through my husband’s pay­ needs to support all women, so a rtfu lly failed to show his care of their children receive discover that our faculty has check. In order to make a despite the choices we make. readers, does just that; it even less respect.) Kmiec’s the highest birthrate of any woman feel fulfilled, we will re­ Some women are happy at attempts to legitimize mother­ solution, how ever, is e m b a r­ major University. Who needs inforce the myth that fulfillment home, and therefore good hood on the basis of the rassing. I can only hope that he academic achievement? Pro­ only comes in monetary terms. mothers. Some women are “rewards of the marketplace.” never thought of its implica­ fessor Kmiec has relieved the I am afraid that Professor happy at work and at home, The resolution that Professor tions. University of a great responsi­ Kmiec misses the point. and therefore good mothers. Kmiec and his colleagues pre­ It occurred to me and my bility. Notre Dame no longer “Advancement and (No woman works away from sented asked the University to husband, Chris, that had we needs to recruit qualified em­ achievement for women” is not home and not at home, as well.) “award an additional and sig­ known of this wonderful ployees. Just line them up for a synonymous with “out of the If he really cares about the n ifican t per c h ild stipend to proposition 15 years ago, we fertility test! home and away from the “Notre Dame Family”, Professor any married faculty or staff should have come to Notre family.” I am no less a mother Kmiec should support the member whose family, in the Dame sooner. We never imag­ Of course, paying my husband for being in law school than a family a family with a father previous academic year, in­ ined a University where Chris for my birthrate will make me wife is less a woman for staying and a mother who raise a fam­ cluded a mother who was at could be paid not for his skill in more fulfilled as a woman. My at home. ily together. How we choose to home and not employed for the classroom, but his accuracy husband’s paycheck will now be However, individuals need to divide our roles in that family is compensation with children un­ in the bedroom. It is certainly a a reminder of my contribution be rewarded for their own ac­ an individual and private thing. der 18 years of age." novel idea. Instead of all those to society. Who needs the joy of complishments. To reward my This University, or any Univer­ The resolution was careful to sity, has no right to dictate my mention, in a footnote, that lifestyle. Kmiec has no right to federal law may require the ex­ impose his idea of “fam ily” on tension of this benefit to men as the faculty and staff of this well as women. But the doc­ University. ument goes on to assure the I am n ot, as K m iec says, reader that, being a private “antagonistic to the family." I University, we can dispense am antagonistic to a view that with such trivial notions of allows only one kind of equality. family— his kind. As a faculty wife, a law stu­ dent, and a mother, I would like Judith Fox this opportunity to explain to Notre Dame Law School Professor Kmiec why this pro- April 22,1991

~ ( Accent Thursfday, April 24, 1991 page 13

'rrc'jf'- G ’ D a y , D o m e r Notre Dame-Australia created with help from Notre Da

By BRIAN POSNANSKI Accent Writer

The University of Notre Dame, Australia, located in the city of Freemantle on the country’s western coast, begins its inaugural term in August of this year with Notre Dame Law School's Dean David Link serv­ ing as the school’s first presi­ dent. NDA will only be the second private university and the first ' Catholic one in a country the David Link size of the continental United decided to model thei States but with a population of prospective school after it. only 17 million people. All of the According to Link, the group < other schools in Australia are thought that Notre Dame was federally funded. Located on the western coast “everything a university should be.” The group was impressed of Australia at Freemantle, Link by Notre Dame’s size, the says the school will draw most of its students from the Pacific collegiality of the students, and most of all a residentiality that rim. would be unique to Australia. Places such as Japan, Taiwan, The group, which was to and Singapore will be sending evolve into NDA’s eventual students there, but for the first Board of Trustees, then asked year nearly all of the students to use the same name. “From will be native Australians. the outset, all the interest was from their (the Australians’) Old buildings once used by side,” Link says.NDA will start the America’s Cup yacht race with “at least five and probably association will house the six schools.” says Link. University until it moves to a Australia has a large need for 300 acre site in the city of teachers and an educational Perth, just North of Freemantle. school will be the first part of Presently the prospective site is the University to be in­ bush country. Link, who will be in Australia corporated. An arts and sciences college will follow, then for one year before returning to a business school, then a law Notre Dame Law School, is a 1958 graduate of Notre Dame school or a medical school. Link says he didn’t and a 1961 graduate of Notre know whether the law school or Dame Law School. the medical school would be Along with Link, University first, but both will eventually be President Edward Malloy, offered. Last will be an Provost Timothy O’Meara, and engineering school. Executive Vice President E*. William Beauchamp sdrve on Within three years the NDA’s Board of Trustees. All of University will have all six them will travel to Freemantle schools to offer. “Australia is a in July for the school’s inaugu­ great place with tremendous ral board meeting. natural resources,” Link says. Why a private Catholic uni­ “They need the business and versity in Australia? The native engineering schools to support Australians that comprise NDA’s their economy.” Australia also current Board of Trustees, one has a large market for doctors of them the Archbishop of and nurses. Perth, became frustrated with And of what caliber will the The historic west end area of Freemantle, Australia (above) is the sight of Notre Dame— Australia. NDA, Australia’s federally funded school be? “To get it where it’s Australia’s first private university, was set up with the help of Notre Dame— of America. universities. a viable school will take 20 This group was influenced by Some Notre Dame faculty important to have an Australian vate universities,” said “it's years,” says Link. Father Theodore Hesburgh, members will travel to Australia president. But right now nobody hard to imagine a country of “Our motto is ‘two thousand president emeritus of the for the beginning of the January there has much experience in that size with only one private (students) by (the year) 2000,’” University and former Executive to October 1992 session but Catholic tertiary education." university.” There are no legal says Link. By the year 2010 Vice-President Father Edmund Link was “not at liberty to say” A little over one-third of the or financial bonds between the Link hopes to have 10,000 Joyce when the two visited who they were. Link also said country is Roman Catholic but two schools but Notre Dame students at the school. He noted Perth, Australia four years ago. he has received calls from the ratio is slightly higher in the will offer NDA guidance in its that NDA could have many This group, not government college faculty all over the western part of the country, first years. more students to start out with related, decided to travel to country expressing interest in where the school is located. Student and faculty but the focus will be on the America in 1989, and visited 12 teaching at the school. To emphasize NDA’s wish to exchanges will be the main part quality of the students. different universities. Link himself will only be be a fixture in the Pacific rim, of this relationship. Stressing This year Link has been After visiting the Notre Dame staying in Australia one year. the school was located on the gradual growth for the school, meeting with and interviewing campus, the group agreed with One of Link’s primary goals is to western coast instead of near Notre Dame students will not be prospective faculty and students the things Hesburgh and Joyce find a permanent president for Sydney or Melbourne, able to visit the Australian in Australia. Most of the faculty said about Notre Dame and the school, preferably a native Australia’s two major cities. campus until the August 1992 will come from the Pacific rim. Australian. He said it was “very Link, a “great believer in pri­ term. page 14 The Observer Thursday, April 25, 1991

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Dancecappella has got the beat

By RENEE YOUNG Saint Mary’s and Notre Dame were held for this particular Accent Writer students in the workshop piece in September and we include: Ann-Marie Amicarelli, have been working on it since.” Saint Mary’s College Mary Drumm, Kjirsten Hanson, Repertory Performance Doyle Harless, Andrea “Dancecappella” was one of Workshop received the Matovina, Laura Michaels, 32 pieces judged, with a total of Outstanding Artistic Kathy Mulrooney, Lori Nagy, 27 colleges participating in the Achievement Award at the Susan Olney, Maria festival. Each school was al­ Great Lakes Regional American Perantinides, Nikki Weber, and lowed two pieces to be judged, College Dance Festival, held Karen Yuen. Valuable technical but Saint Mary’s only piece, M^trch 7-9 in Mount Pleasant, support was given by faculty “Dancecappella,” received one Michigan. member Julia Mayer and stu­ of the nine awards given at the dent assistant Michelle Rogers. festival. The dance group received the award for its performance of These performers, along with Of the festival itself, Repertory “Dancecappella,” chore­ C h erry, c re a ted Performance Workshop ographed by Sue Cherry, visit­ “Dancecappella,” a dance with­ member Michaels said, “It was ing assistant professor of dance out music. The only sound in helpful to talk with dancers at Saint M ary’s. the piece comes from the from other colleges, my peers, Cherry, who received a dancers themselves. With the and hear their opinion on the M.F.A. for dance in 1988 from use of their bodies, their voices, dance...because they are study­ the University of Illinois at and sticks, the dancers accom­ ing a variety of styles, I got a Urbana— Champaign, has been pany their movements. The good idea of what is out there.” with Saint Mary’s for the past rhythms and sounds they pro­ Matovina would not divulge year. Along with choreograph­ duce represent the actions they all the details about the perfor­ ) ing “Dancecappella,” Cherry express. mance tomorrow night. “The also served as a guest instruc­ The sticks used to mark end is kind of unexpected,"she tor for the festival in modern rhythm are also used to create said mysteriously. dance technique based on the intricate patterns which glow in “Dancecappella” will be per­ work of Jose Limon and Bill the dark in the finale of the formed as the finale in the Evans, among others. piece. “Spring Forward*Fall Back” The costumes worn in the 12 concert along with other works In the fall semester, auditions minute long dance are vivid by Cherry, Mayer and selected The Observer / Marguerite Schropp were held for the Repertory screen painted T-shirts that student choreography, in the Members of Saint Mary's College Repertory Performance Workshop Performance Workshop over match the leotards underneath. Little Theater, Moreau Hall on (above), will perform "Dancecappella," and other dances, this Friday. which Cherry presides. Matovina said that “auditions Friday, April 26. Potential for laughs on ‘STAT’ falls flat

8:15 p.m. on a Tuesday same people who developed The patient felt fine when she A second method by which evening is the prime time for “Barney Miller.” Even if a Marc Johnson examined him, and his test “STAT” attempts to get some studying. In 45 minutes viewer did not follow this series To Be Continued... results were inconclusive. Dr. laughs is through sexual innu­ “thirtysomething” will flash religiously, its theme song must Hillary wanted to keep the endos. None were very offen­ onto the tube on ABC, and the be one of the most popular that the daily paranoias suf­ patient in the hospital, but Dr. sive, but maybe they would future yuppies of this campus tunes to hum in the shower. If fered by viewers seem very Menzez did not. “He’s alive, this have been funnier if they were. cannot wait to discover the fun “STAT” did not leave a comic bearable. is an emergency room, let’s get Dr. H illary was hit on by an that the problems of upper- impression, perhaps it could The doctors of “STAT” do not him out.” orderly who complained about middle class life will present leave a musical one. create nearly the same effect. Believe it or not, this “joke” the amount of work he had to them. With these meager expecta­ The unproven team of Allison had the laugh track on over­ do. “You have to do everything No, this program cannot be tions, I watched the series un­ LaPlaca and Dennis Boutsikaris drive, but what real viewer yourself,” he complained as he written off so easily, and many fold. “STAT ” was billed as “a portray the fictional hospital would find this comment funny gazed at Dr. Hillary. “Of course, students do attempt to complete comedy set in a New York City team of Dr. Hillary and Dr. enough to laugh about for five there are some things you can’t tomorrow’s 10 page paper in traum a center staffed by some Menzez, but the paranoid na­ minutes? do yourself.” “Are you sure I ’m the 90 minutes between of the best and most compul­ tures of these characters are Another supposedly humor­ the one you should be talking “C h eers” and sively paranoid doctors and not funny. ous situation involved a doctor to?” “Maybe not,” was the “thirtysomething.” nurses in the world.” They are simply annoying who was forced to operate on a definitely not funny response. On one particular Tuesday, I Whenever a character is people who worry far too much, lawyer. Two out of three stu­ What is the moral of this found myself with a small described as “p a ra n o id ,” the and students do not need to dents on this campus are story? Since finals week has amount of work to do and de­ program in which this empathize with such char­ geared towards these profes­ appeared on the horizon, this cided to flip on the television 45 character appears had better acters—they have roommates sions, and “STAT” had the op­ article has hopefully saved minutes early. After watching be funny. who perform these functions. portunity to create some great some valuable time. Not that “Roseanne” until 8:30 p.m., I Richard Lewis is the classic An example of an annoying jokes between roommates, but time saved is time spent study­ viewed the world premiere of example of how an actor should paranoia was found in Dr. it failed miserably. The laugh ing, but hopefully the reader “STAT,” and I almost wished I portray a paranoid character. Hillary’s admission of a patient track did not seem to notice and realizes that there are much had another ten- page paper. “Anything But Love” portrays who complained of terrible ch­ babbled on until the end of the better ways to waste time then “STAT” is the creation of the Lewis as so completely neurotic est pains. program. watching “STAT.” Thursday, April 25, 1991 The Observer page 17

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

Lost: Black Gruen Sportwatch on CONDO for summer rental. Close S.U.F.R. OPEN FORUMS north quad in front of BP. II found to ND. 2 bd, furnished.Rent TICKETS ENGAGEMENT PARTY | NOTICES please call Alicia at x3427 flexible!! Call 272-5708. I know a secret...! heard that TONIGHTIII NEED 2 GRAD TIX CALL BILL DEBBY REELITZ'S BIRTHDAY 295 LeMans TYPING AVAILABLE Lost: Brown leather bracelet LARGE HOUSE, 2 BATHS, 4/5 3546 is today AND that she is 211 295 LeMans 287-4082 wZ gold clasp. Mon. 23. Call BDRMS. $700. 282-1014. just remember that you did 295 LeMans X3950. Need two Graduation tickets not hear it from me!!! 5 o'clock! Resumes.. Professional quality Bed and Breakfast for PLEASE!!! Call Bethe 288-0597 272-5667. (Tom Williams) graduation. A private bedroom and SUMMER WORK WANTED bath in lovely I need GRADUATION TIX!! Earn $482/week+ Syl-1 need that crap like I $$$ lor books 10-4:30 M-Sat.reg. private home within 12 mins. Call x1443 - leave message. Gain the job experience Fortune need a banana in a tail­ hours 10-5:30 everyday Moving to Chicago? Female ND of campus. 500 companies are looking for. pipe. Just remember: Pandora's Books 233-2342 grad needs roommate to share 2 Call 272-5989 SENIORS! Must be hard working and like to the most influential corner ol ND Ave & Howard bedroom apartment. Must be a non- I need 1 Grad ticket travel. person in church is an smoker. If interested, please call SUMMER SUBLETTOR NEEDED Please call Martha x4271 Informational Meetings: old lady... Debster Ramada Inn ol Elkhart, Award Ann at (312) 935-1958. Turtle Creek Apts, 2 bdrm Thurs. 1:00 and 3:00 Winning Hotel, has rooms lor sublet from June-Aug. Montgomery Theater Lafortune How many hairs does ROBBIE Graduation weekend. Located at KUWAIT, SAUDI WORKERS Call X3828 PERSONALS 5:30 and 7:30 HENNINGS really have on his Toll Road Exit #92 Elkhart (12 miles NEEDED $35.00 & up per hour. Tax Rm 124 Hayes-Healy chest? Call x1902 to guessll Irom South Bend) Minimum slay 2 Free. Both skilled & unskilled. For Need female roommates for Fall I got it. Fri. 1:00 and 3:00 Attention: BRAD BOEHM does nights with $110 deposit per room. info. Call 615-779-5505 Ext. K-541. and Spring semesters at Turtle Come. And be my baby. MontgomeryTheater Lafortune NOT have three legs This rumor is Send letter with deposit to 3011 Creek. 5:30 and 7:30 completely false, he swears!!! Belvedere Rd, Elkhart, IN 46514. PLEASE, PLEASE, PLEASE! I Amanda, 271-1995 Tired of paying high taxi fares? Rm 124 Hayes-Healy need a ride to Cincinnati this Don't want to wait an hour for a taxi VOTE FOR JOHN O'BRIEN FOR BUDWEISER, COORS, PABST weekend. Will pay own way. SUMMER RENTAL to arrive? We re two HORNY chicks in Lyons! UGLY MAN ON CAMPUSIIII SHOULD THIS BE CENSORED? CONTACT X1811 anytime. 2 bdrm Townhome I'm sticking around 'til Sunday and And we NEED you to call us. Ask He'll give you lovin' like you've had TURTLE CREEK can give rides to the for Julie or Cindy, X2816. before!!! TYPING/WORD PROCESSING Retail security in store. Store Call Pete 1201 airport/train/bus station the SERVICE. 232-3325. detective, experience preferred but weekend after finals for just $5. We re the chicks in Lyons. Who is White Powder Ma? Andrew not necessary. Training program. Looking for female summer Call Rene at 277-9468 to reserve a PLEEEASE CUM OVER AND SEE Who is White Powder Ma? STUDENTS: RUNNING OUT OF Benefits include major medical, life roomates to share Oakhill condo spot. US. Rm 401 Lyons, x2816. Brian TIME? insurance, vacations, available 284-4110 Who is White Powder Ma? LASER QUALITY TERM dental plan, available 401K Moving off campus? SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE Nate PAPERS/REPORTS. QUICK retirement plan and more. Send Furnished Summer Apt Fantastic bar for sale-less than a FOR SALE: Who is White Powder Ma? TURNAROUND. background info, with phone # to 2 Bed. Call 273-1747 year old. Also, various furniture Avoid paying high rentals. Buy my Rob MAIL BOXES L.P. Manager, 841 S. Kalamazoo including beds 3 year old, dorm size FRIDGE for Who is White Powder Ma? 277-6245. Street, Paw Paw, Ml 49079. CASTLE POINT 2 bdrm apt-rent for (double and single), couches, only $50 and own it for next year. Tim summer 273-1340 tables, desks, bookshelves,etc. Call Scott at X 1650. TYPING term A major retail chain is accepting Call 288-0597, Lafayette Square SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE ""Wednesday UMOC Results"" papers/reports/letters/resumes. Pick applications for a special security Turtle Creek Aprt for summer. I 1. Sean Murdock 1,516 votes up & delivery available. 277-5134 position at a local location. This is a won't try and dazzle you with a big Favor Requested and Granted. W hy study? 2. J.T. Burke 964 votes Cathy full-time position earning "CHEAPIIIIir sign. Oh, I guess I Say this prayer 9 times per day for 8 Let's pack THE place again III 3. John O'Brien 766 votes competitive hourly rate. No just did. Chris 273-9355 days , it has never been known to Back , by popular revolt , it's 4. Rob Kuennen 358 votes LOST. GOLD HEART WITH experience necessary. Benefits fail. Publication must be promised. TWICE FORGOTTEN 5. Brennan Harvarth 193 votes AUSTRIAN CRYSTAL ON GOLD include major medical, life Turtle Creek Aprt for summer. I May the Sacred Heart of Jesus be who? 6. Rob Pasin 100 votes CHAIN AROUND ACC GREAT insurance, vacations, available won't try and dazzle you with a big adored, glorified, loved, and TWICE FORGOTTEN 7. Christopher Chung 55 votes SENTIMENTAL VALUE. REWARD. dental plan, available 401K "CHEAPIMIM" sign. Oh, I guess I preserved throughout the world now THURSDAY AT BRIDGET'S 8. "Earl" Giblin 50 votes CALL 284-5512. retirement plan, and more. To apply, just did. Chris 273-9355 and forever. Sacred Heart of Jesus 9. Mark Manning 47 votes please write to: L.P. Manager, 841 pray for us. St. Jude worker of El-Monster 10. Andy Osorno 5 votes S.U.F.R. OPEN FORUMS S. Kalamazoo Street, Paw Paw, Ml Turtle Creek Aprt for summer. I miracles pray for us. St. Jude help Lyons 425 '91. 8/30 bash. Tunnel of 11. Lunchmeat 1 vote 49079. Include phone #. address, won't try and dazzle you with a big of the hopeless pray for us. Thank love. Excellent! Only 2 days left to vote. BASEBALL FAN NEEDED . . . days available for work, and name "CHEAPIIIIir sign. Oh, I guess I you St. Jude, Sacred Heart, and — Rosie Thurs. 4-7 SMC to buy my ticket lor White Sox vs. of newspaper ad seen in. just did. Chris 273-9355 Mary! -J.S. Fri. 4-6 ND Yankees game this Sunday at the To all ENGL 491 Warriors: All wars new Commiskey (I have a conflict). STUDENTS & GRADS Cruise Ship STUDIO APARTMENTS SUMMER IN EUROPE FROM $315 are fought by girls with teddy bears. Sara, This INCLUDES bus transportation Jobs $300 to $900 per week. 1/2 MILE FROM CAMPUS each way on discounted scheduled Are you flailing in a sea of to and Irom the park (10:00 Summer or year around. Call 9-5 M- $250 - 285 airlines to Europe from Chicago. FORMAL WEAR FOR YOU BY monetary confusion? departure, 6:30 return). I paid $22 F (317) 452-8809 Ext. C4. CALL 2888595 Call (800) 325-2026. CALLING VANESSA 272-9305. but will sacrifice for $15 or best TARTAR GUN oiler Please help me out here and Third (male) roomate needed for a * T N D * SENIORS: STOP AT CAREER AND with take in some great major league 3-bedroom house next year. Nice FOR SALE TROOP NOTRE DAME PLACEMENT TO CHECK OUR WAY PAST TENSE » action! Call Brendan @ #2331. house. Cheap. If you missed us at St Ed's Carnival, HOUSING/ROOMMATE at the 15-min walk from campus. ND PARENTS: THE ANSWER TO there’s still time... "INFORMATION EXCHANGE" O ar House X3234 Bob YOUR STUDENT'S HOUSING See us: Fri. April 26 at FRIDAY NIGHT LOST/FOUND COSTS - HOUSE W/2 APTS. An Tostal - 3:30 and STUDENTS: go someplace a tad Need Roomate GOOD CONDITION, CLOSE TO Latin Expressions Going home for the summer? Need different for a change HELP! HELPI HELP! HELP! Summer; Year ND. LET'S EXPLORE "It's all in the way you groove" a place to stash your stuff? We I LOST MY CROSS ON 3/27 IN $200.00 Mo POSSIBILITIES. 289-8720 (8-3PM) * T N D * have the place for you I Top Ten Reasons For GYM 1 OF THE ACC. IT IS A Call Lena JOY'S SELF LOCK STORAGE Attending The SILVER CROSS ON A BLACK #3517 86 RX7-GXL, mint, very low mi., 272-2400 SENIOR/GRADUATE/ALUMNI ROPE. IT HAS GREAT sun roof, stored, equalizer, loaded. YARD PARTY AT THE SQUARE PICNIC SENTIMENTAL VALUE I A WANTED: Need 1 or 2 (prefer 2) 259-7052. Friday, April 26th SUMMER STORAGE: Best rates REWARD IS OFFERED. IF YOU people to occupy a Turtle Creek Look for ticket sales all week- and facility. Call Store-More Mini- 10. It's free. FOUND IT PLEASE CALL: Apt. for summer. More affordable FOR SALE: cups will be distributed upon arrival. Warehouse 654-3636. 9. Food and refreshments are free. MIKE AT 1788 than a townhouse. Call Jim or John EVERYTHING MUST GO Lots of beer, music, food and fun. 8. A great opportunity for a cheap X1177. 1 Sofa Don't miss itlll THE NOT-SO-ROYAL date. LOST: 2 Video tapes in the North 1 Window Seat (FI & Gr) SHAKESPEARE COMPANY 7. We re having it after the Bugs Dining Hall. I left them there on 2 Carpets (12x10, 12x13) Presents Bunny/Tweety Hour. Thur. (4-18) during lunch. Please FOR RENT 1 6 foot ladder MOVING TO CHICAGO at the end 6. Alumni Club presidents and call!! NO Questions Asked 11 1 small Refrigerator of the summer and I am looking for "THE COMEDY OF ERRORS " officers are looking for a few good Chris Balint 233-5882 GRAD. WEEKEND Call X1583 a female non-smoker roommate to By William Shakespeare men and women. BED N BREAKFAST REGISTRY share an apartment in the Lincoln Friday and Saturday, 5 A great opportunity to add to your LOST - BROWN LEATHER 219 291 7153. INDIANA AUTO INSURANCE. Park/North Side area. Please call April 26 & 27 at 8 p.m. plastic silverware collection. JACKET lost possibly in North Buying a car? Good rates. Call me Gina X4853. IN THEODORE'S 4. It's Included in your tuition. Dining Hall. II found, please call An attractive studio in lovely old for a quote 9:30-6:00, 289-1993. 3. We promise not to throw mud at Sam x3282. mansion near N.D. $300 now Office near campus. They're moist VOTE FOR JOHN O’BRIEN UMOC you. renting for summer Stall 91 call They're loud HE'S UGLIER THAN ROB "SWEET 2. You will meet a lot of great people FOUND: A diamond ring near the 2879624 89 GEO Spectrum They're Bone Forest CHEEKS" PASIN and see a lot of friends. library and Comp/math bldg on April Great Gas Mileage- 6-8 Friday On the quad 1. Those plaid pants in your closet 17th. Call 283-4570 to identify. MOVING TO CHICAGO? Call our 45/city 50/highway 10-2 Friday, McCormick's YARD PARTY******** have been waiting for somewhere to N.D. alumnae family for the most Still has factory warranty 1-1:45 Sat., Picnic Friday, April 26th go. Here's a perfect occasion. LOST: attractive, well-maintained excellent buy, call Pat 8-9 Sat., Before the Guess Who at Look for cups all week I Two keys (lor dorm room and mail apartments on Chicago's North 288-5678 Moose Krause Stadium Saturday, April 27th slot) on Fightin' Irish keychain, side! Hardwd floors, great closet 10-2 Sat. Alumni Senior Club. 11:30- 1:30 at between SDH and Library, Sunday space, Indry facils., conveniently IRISH PUB NEAR N.D. — 3 WAY Join the Boneheads for weepy LONDON SPRING '90. Alumni/Senior Club. night. located to public transp and LIQUOR LICENSE P.O. BOX 1121 hairiness. And pie. Yum yum. THURSDAY APRIL 25 AT 9:00 No sentimental value attatched, just shopping. Call (312) 561-8224. SOUTH BEND, IN 46624 BEACON BOWLING. JOIN US! All students must have a valid a matter of convenience Reward? We'd love to help you out I OR CALL (219) 277-8526 The Copy Shop student ID and driver's license, Well, II you're cute (and ol the SERIOUS INQUIRIES ONLY LaFortune Student Center VOTE JOHN "HAVE YOU SEEN FEMALE persuasion) I'll give you a FOR RENT FOR RENT is ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS ME IN MY GARFIELD UNDIES" to the Mag .Alyssa, WHIZ, Toni, big wet kiss (optional). BIG 4 BEDROOM / 2 BATH HOUSE Plane Tlx: SEATTLE to ND in Fall. for 1991-92 employment. O'BRIEN FOR UMOC FOOFY, Jen & Julie Thanks for a Thank you much! John x2331 WITH W ET BAR IN BASEMENT. X1152 Stop in and apply today!!! GREAT birthday - You guys are the $600 FOR FOUR. IIIIIJUNIORS, JUNIORSIIIII Best!!! Love, #7 Lost!!!!!...... 3-4 disks in a blue 10 MONTH LEASE. Macintosh Image Writer II Happy Birthday Joe Roberts. We p lastic disk case; one says resume CALL 271-0373 Printer For Sale. Less than one love you. SUBMIT COPY OF RESUME AND junk' on It. PLEASE return!!! year old. Excellent Conditionl DISK TO CAREER AND Juniors! Juniors! Reward!!!! Call Mark 273-9058. TWO NICE FURNISHED HOMES $300. Call Kathie HOGSTOCK******** PLACEMENT SERVICES FOR FOR NEXT SCHOOL YEAR ONE @ 4045. RESUME BOOKS NOW. Submit copy of Lost: 1 pair ol pennyloafers at the IDEAL FOR 5-7 PEOPLE OTHER The weather was too cold on DEADLINE FRIDAY, MAY 101 Resume and disk Senior Informal al St. Hedwigs. Call 3-4 PEOPLE GREAT AREA 1 MILE 87 Saab 900 Turbo, red, sunroof, Saturday, but don't despair! Jason X1845 NORTH OF ND 2773097 auto, 3-dr, low miles,$11,250, Ph The supreme festival of peace, (on monday, April 22) to Career and 277-8898 love, and music will take Meri-4 LOST MONDAY NIGHT ON DEB'S FURNISHED ROOM, KITCHEN, place on Stepan Field this (on tuesday, April 23) Placement Services 21 BIRTHDAY: Bracelet—gold links AIR, PHONE, MICROWAVE, Single Bed for Sale. One Year Old. Saturday. The music will Meri-3 tor Resume Books kind ol in shape of hearts about UTILITIES PAID, 5 MIN. N. Price is Negotiable. start at 11 am, and there will (on Wednesday, April 24) quarter Inch wide. Possibly lost in CAMPUS. 272-0615. Please Call 2805 be a new band each hour. Meri-2(on thursday, April 25) now! Deadline library computer lab, CJ's, or Watch for posters with times Meri-1 Friday, May 10 Commons. (Nice combo, eh?!) 4-7 Bed. Houses Avail, for 91-92 Yr. TALLAHASSEE PLANE TICKET and details! (on friday, April 26) PLEASE HELP, sentimental Reas. Rates. Phone 232-1776. FOR 5/13. (1-WAY OR ROUND Hey world check her outlll! value....REWARD!! CALL 1279. TRIP BACK 5/19). B/O. CALL 283- •HOGSTOCK*' And wish her a Happy Birthday! Juniors! Juniors! Thanks. House with indiv. Rooms avail. 4538 OR LV. MSG. AT 283-3991. Dial 284-GENT. 91-92 Yr. Shared Living areas. UPS. UPS. UPS. Submit copy of FOUND: Key chain with Eiffel Tower Reas. Rates. Phone 232-1776. 1979 DATSUN 210, $450, 80 K On Campus T Resume and disk on bleachers behind Bookstore. Call MLS. CALL LIZ 271-1893 Watch for coupons in your dorm I A UNLIVE!!!! 2488 to claim. Summer Rent R At Club 23, Thursday 4/25 to Career and Studio Apt., Turtle Creek THE COUNTRY HARVESTER T with Less Better Blues. Placement Services FOUND: Single silver earring with Furnished, utilities included. Help! My rents are kicking me out. 239-6714 A Come see the Gun get down black circular inset. Call 2488 to Call Al 273-9583. I'm a lovable, black male kitten, 2 R and get dirty. And always tor Resume Books claim. mo. old, and looking for a good COME TO THE remember, "if we run out Turtle Creek Townhouse home and plenty of food. If you can S.U.F.R. OPEN FORUMS ON G room, we'll pack ya' in the now! Deadline FOUND: ring by LaFortune For Summer Sublease provide this environment, I 'm FREE I THURSDAY, APRIL 25, IN LYONS U rear." Friday. May 10! call 4060 Call Jeff at 1615 or 1612 Please call 287-5341. AND PLANNER. N Thursday, April 25, 1991 SCOREBOARD BASEBALL STANDINGS TRANSACTIONS BOX SCORES

All times EOT B A S E B A LL ORIOLES 5, WHITE SOX 1 AMERICAN LEAGUE American League East Division BOSTON RED SOX—Recalled Daryl Irvine, BALTIMORE CHICAGO W L Pet GB L10 Streak Home Away pitcher, from Pawtucket of the International ab h bl ab r h b l Boston 8 6 .571 Z-7-3 Lost 1 6-4 2-2 BAndsn cf 2 1 0 0 Raines If 4 0 1 0 Toronto 9 7 .563 Z 5-5 Won 1 5-2 4-5 National League Dvraux cf 1 0 1 0 Ventura 3b 4 0 1 1 Detroit 7 6 .538 1/2 5-5 Lost 1 4-4 3-2 SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS—Placed Scott Mlligan 1b 4 1 1 0 Grbeck pr 0 0 0 0 Milwaukee 6 8 .429 2 Z-4-6 Lost 2 3-5 3-3 Garrelts, pitcher, on the 15-day disabled list. CRpken ss 3 0 0 1 Fisk dh 4 0 0 0 Cleveland 5 8 .385 21/2 Z-4-6 Lost 2 1-5 4-3 Recalled Francisco Ollveras, pitcher, from Phoenix Evans rf 4 1 1 1 Snyder rf 3 0 0 0 New York 5 8 .385 21/2 4-6 Won 1 3-4 2-4 of the Pacific Coast League. Orsulak If 5 0 2 2 Thmas 1b 3 0 2 0 Baltimore 5 8 .385 21/2 Z-4-6 Won 1 1-3 4-5 Horn dh 3 0 0 0 Sosacf 3 0 0 0 West Division BASKETBALL GDavis dh 2 1 1 1 Krkvce c 3 1 2 0 W L Pet GB L10 Streak Home Away United Statea Basketball League Gomez 3b 4 0 1 0 Guillen ss 3 0 1 0 Chicago 9 4 .692 Z-6-4 Lost 1 3-3 6-1 MIAMI TROPICS— Named Eric Dennis coach. Whitt c 3 1 2 0 Fltcher 2b 3 0 0 0 California 9 7 .563 1 1/2 4-6 Won 1 4-6 5-1 World Basketball League Bell 2b 4 0 1 0 Oakland 9 7 .563 1 1/2 4-6 Lost 1 5-1 4-6 SASKATCHEWAN STORM—Waived Kenny BRpkn 2b 0 0 0 0 Texas 6 5 .545 2 5-5 Won 3 1-4 5-1 Sanders, forward. Totals 35 5 10 5 Totals 30 1 7 1 Seattle 8 7 .533 2 8-2 Lost 1 6-3 2-4 Kansas City 7 7 .500 21/2 4-6 Won 2 4-2 3-5 FOOTBALL B a ltim o re 002 200 100 5 Minnesota 5 10 .333 5 2-8 Won 1 3-3 2-7 National Football League C h ica g o 000 000 001 1 NFL—Named Roger Goodell executive director NATIONAL LEAGUE for club relations and international development; DP— Baltimore 2. LOB— Baltimore 11, Chicago 2. 2B—Orsulak (1). East Division Pete Abitante league director of information; Leslie HR—GDavis (4). CS—BAnderson (3), Thomas (1). W L Pet GB L10 Streak Home Away Hammond AFC director of information; and Jack New York 10 5 .667 z-7-3 Won 4 5-2 5-3 Reader assistant director of officiating. Announced IP H R ER BB SO Pittsburgh 10 5 .667 7-3 Won 5 7-3 3-2 the retirement of Jim Heffernan, director of public Baltim ore St. Louis 9 7 .563 1 1/2 z-6-4 Lost 1 5-2 4-5 relations. Ballard W.2-1 8 6 1 1 0 4 Chicago 8 8 .500 21/2 z 5-5 Won 1 6-3 2-5 LOS ANGELES RAIDERS—Signed Greg Mark, Olson 1 1 0 0 0 1 Montreal 5 10 .333 5 3-7 Lost 4 3-5 2-5 defensive end. Chicago Philadelphia 4 11 .267 6 1-9 Lost 3 2 3 2-8 PHOENIX CARDINALS—Signed Eric Swann, Hough L.0-1 3 2-3 5 4 4 5 5 West Division defensive lineman, to a five-year contract. Edwards 3 1-3 1 1 1 1 1 W L Pet GB L10 Streak Home Away World League of American Football Radinsky 2-3 2 0 0 0 1 San Diego 10 6 .625 z-5-5 Lost 1 5-5 5-1 BARCELONA DRAGONS—Signed Jay Gruden, Drahman 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Cincinnati 7 7 .500 2 5-5 Lost 1 2-3 5-4 quarterback. Pall 1 2 0 0 0 1 Atlanta 6 6 .500 2 z-6-4 Won 3 2-6 4-0 NEW YORK-NEW JERSEY KNIGHTS—Signed Ballard pitched to 2 batters in the 9th. San Francisco 7 8 .467 21/2 5-5 Won 1 5-4 2-4 Reggie Berry, cornerback. HBP—by Hough (BAnderson), by Hough (CRipken). WP—Olson. Houston 7 8 .467 2 1/2 z-5-5 Won 1 4-2 3-6 SACRAMENTO SURGE—Signed Steve Umpires—Home, Tschida; First, Coble; Second, Hickox; Third, Shulock. Los Angeles 6 8 .429 3 4-6 Lost 2 0-5 6-3 Thompson, linebacker. Released Kubanal J —3:08. A—26,121. z-denotes first game was a win. Kalombo, defensive end.

AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGl HOCKEY Wednesday’s Games Tuesday's Games National Hockey League BOOKSTORE RESULTS COLLEGE BASEBALL SCORES Minnesota 7, Oakland 4 Pittsburgh 7, Montreal 3 NHL—Suspended Steve Chlasson, Detroit New York 2, Philadelphia 1 California 9, Seattle 5 defenseman, for four games effective at the start of Bookstore Basketball XX reeulte from SOUTH Cincinnati 3, Houston 1 Toronto 6, Boston 1 next season because of a major cross-checking Wednesday, April 24, 1991: Augusta 5, Mercer 2 St. Louis 4, Chicago 2 Texas 8, Milwaukee 2 penalty whistled against him in an April 12 playoff Barry 1, Eckerd 0 Atlanta 4, Los Angeles 0 Detroit at New York, ppd., rain game against St. Louis. Tequila White Lightning X def. Shoot or Get Off, 21- Belmont Abbey 5, N.C.-Greensboro 3 San Diego 7, San Francisco 6 Kansas City 4, Cleveland 2, 10 Innings 8 Brewton Parker 5-0, Georgia Col. 0-2 Baltimore 5, Chicago 1 Adworks def. Cauliflower, Crud, Silk of Magnesia, Cumberland, Tenn. 9, David Lipscomb 6 Wednesday’s Games NHL PLAYOFF RESULTS Chief, and Doctor Dumb, 21-14 Davidson 5, N.C. Charlotte 4 Late Game Not Included Thursday's Games Lee Angeles 1 0—2 Malicious Prosecution def. X-Force, 21-15 Jackson St. 3. Nicholls St. 0 Texas (Rogers 0-2) at Milwaukee (Bosio 1-2), 2:35 p.m. San Francisco 6, San Diego 1 Edmonton 3 Gaucho's def. Common's Club, 21-12 North Carolina 6, Coastal Carolina 3 Detroit (Retry 0-0) at Toronto (Key 3-0), 7:35 p.m. Pittsburgh 2, Montreal 1 Gina's Pizza def. No Clue, 21-6 Samford 8, Ala.-Birmingham 4 New York 7, Philadelphia 3 Seattle (Hanson 1-1) at Minnesota (A.Anderson 1-2), 8:05 p.m St. Louis t 1 2—4 4 Men With an Attitude def. Off-Campus Crime, 21- S.C.-Sparanburg 10, Central Wesleyan 1 Only games scheduled Chicago 1, St. Louis 0 Minnesota 3 5 0—8 18 SE Louisiana 5-11, Miss. Valley St. 2-1 Houston 1, Cincinnati 0, 13 Innings Goalies— St. Louis, fiiendeau, 5-6 Bareback Cowboys def. V's Revenge, 21-16 Tennessee Tech 3, Lincoln Memorial 0 Atlanta at Los Angeles (n) (19 shots-14 saves), Jablonskl (10:13 second, 12- Just Chillin' def. Barking Cliff Chickens, 21-8 Tenn. Wesleyan 9-20, Warren Wilson 2-0 9). Minnesota, Casey, 7-2 ( 36-32). Peaches Late Night All-Stars def. Apocalypse, 21- Wingate 10-4, Bristol 0-1 16 MIDWEST McCormick's Coney Island def. The Good, the Bad, Illinois 13, Bradley 9 Tequila White Lightning X Adworks (1) (2) and the Laundry, 21-12 Indiana 18. St. Francis, Ind. 1 s Spidermagnum P.I. def. ND Most Wanted. 21-18 Kenyon vs. Ohio Weslyn, ppd. rain 1/25 BK 10 6:15 Hawk Will Never Die def. Sons of Chachl, 21-18 Marietta 6-6. Capital 4-0 Senior Bar def. Bumblin', Stumblin', Rumnblin', 21- (16) Julius and 4 Other... Bitter Michigan 17-11, Michigan St. 4-0 W (1b) 6 Ohio St. 6, Miami, Ohio 2 w Fighting Kernals II def. I’d Rather Be Skiing..., 21- Toledo 8, Defiance 3 4/26 Final 4 Final 4 4/26 10 SOUTHWEST BK 10 Bitter def. 4 Jakes and a Lebanese Fatman, 21-18 Harding 10-2, S. Arkansas 2-1 (8) Just ChiSn’ BK 9 (?) Bareback Cowboys E Julius and 4 Other... def. Gooky Train, 21-15 Oklahoma City-Oklahoma ppd. rain 5:30 5:30 E Texas-Arlington-Oklahoma St. ppd. rain 4/25 BK 9 5:30 1/25 BK 10 5.30 (9) Peaches Late Night (10) E Championship McCormick's Coney Island F Game (5) Gina's Pizza (6) 4 Men With an Attitude T 4/28 ST 5 3:00 4/25 BK 9 4.45 1/25 BK 10 4:45 T Oh, M y This (12) Hawk Will Never Die (11) Spidergram P.l. _ one Isn't Plain! ■ene 1 (4) Gaucho's (3) Malicious Prosecution Bookstore 1 CO 1/25 BK 10 4:00 (13) Senior Bar (14) Fighting Kernals II 6

The Observer/Ann-Merie Conrado

s Hoosier Lawyers CJ's Pub s &22.LYH 4;QQ 3/23..LY.11 4,00 Love w Dee $ & 4 New Jack Sisters Circles Make Us Dizzy w Mom & Dad Five Women who are scared to 4/25 Final 4 Final 4 4/25 death of men in tutus ST1 ST1 E 5;30 We're no Angels 4,30 E &2a.LY.12,,4,;30 One Last Shot E Hooked on Fomks Championship E Chances are We can drink you Game Final Five Women who won't Date The TOP TEN Reasons under the Table 8 Neil Fitzgerald T 4/28 ST 1:00 4/22 LY115:30 1/22 LYIO 4:00 T To Eat at BONNIE DOON’S Smooth, Swift & Sweaty Montezuma's Revenge 4/25 1 Q 53 Years of ND/SMC students must know a ST2 good thing when they "taste" it. gom eg 4:30 1 Hoop Earrings EZ4U2NV Bookstore 1 9 Have you ever seen a better looking neon sign? 4/23 L.Y12 5:30 6 Four Athletes and a Golfer laskeibfl Q When you're cruising the strip - US 33 North - it's Fast Break 6 a great place to stop, right by North Village Mall! "7 It’s open when you’re hungry - ready to serve you Breakfast. Sandwiches & Ice Cream: If there’s a pain in The Observer/Ann-Marie Conrado M-TH: 6:30 A M -11:00 PM FRI: 6:30 A M -12 MID your chest, be a pain SAT: 7:30 A M -12 MID SUN: 7:30 A M -11:00 PM BRING your cartons to us. C To use the Bonnie Doon coupons on page 67 of in the neck. the ND/SMC Student Directory. Complain to a doctor. C You don’t have to take your parents with you to be able to afford it.

Emergency ^ t\ You can't go anywhere else for a Bonnie Burger. -UPS 3 It’ll take at least 20 visits to taste all the great *$100 FREE Doon flavors. Chest pain could in s u r a n c e 2 Nothing tastes better than a Choco-Mint Soda be a sign of heart after a big exam. - 9-6 M o n - S a t disease. The sooner you see -no long .lines And the NUMBER ONE your doctor, the better your convenient location -Pick-up at Dorm Reason! (drumroll ) chances for life. a f t e r 5:30 1 Togeta FREE REGULAR SUNDAE OR SHAKE (with purchase of sundae or shake) just by showing D £ J in ie j UN IUERSITV CENTER us your ND/SMC student ID! directly behind Jeremiah Sweeney’s T J m t l , American Heart "My daddy makes the best ice cream!" Association & adjacent to Macri’s Deli Thursday, April 25, 1991 The Observer page 19 Bobby Cremins remains silent about Irish vacancy SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) — candidate to replace Phelps. Nebraska’s Danny Nee, an­ Cremins and P.J. Carlesimo (of coaches’ convention, get all The clamor of speculation is Prime Ticket, a Southern other former assistant under Seton Hall), have great setups your ducks in a row. rising, but Georgia Tech bas­ California-based cable TV ser­ Phelps, has also been men­ in their conferences,” McGuire “But now people have made a ketball coach Bobby Cremins is vice, cited unidentified sources tioned as a candidate. Nee says told the South Bend Tribune. “I commitment to their recruits, to keeping his silence. in reporting Cremins would be Notre Dame hasn’t contacted mean, why would you want to next year." Broadcast reports suggested named today. him. leave that, although I think McGuire speculated the Irish that Cremins would be named But Notre Dame athletic di­ “All I ’m doing is recruitin g Cremins would listen. probably wouldn’t consider Notre Dame basketball coach rector Dick Rosenthal said the and working for Nebraska," he “But Notre Dame is going to anyone who offers the slim cre­ this week to replace Digger school probably won’t name a said. have to jum p to a conference. dentials Phelps brought in 1971 Phelps, who retired April 15 coach this week. Former Virginia coach Terry They’re having problems al­ — a single, although successful, after 20 seasons. Two of Phelps' former assis­ Holland, now athletic director ready, not just with this but season at Fordham with a 26-3 Cremins, in Columbia, S.C., tants emerged Wednesday as at Davidson, has been included with scheduling. And it’s going record. for his induction Thursday into possible replacements. as well. to get worse. ” “I don’t think they would take the state’s Athletic Hall of John Shumate of Southern “If they wanted to talk, I a chance that like, because of Fame, wouldn't talk about the Methodist said he has accepted would certainly consider a situ­ When Phelps retired, he said Gerry Faust," McGuire said. Notre Dame job. Notre Dame’s invitation to dis­ ation like this,” Holland said. he doubted the school could Asked about the Notre Dame cuss the job. The Dallas Al McGuire, a former continue as an independent. Faust, a former Notre Dame job Wednesday at a reception Morning News reported. Marquette coach, says Notre The timing of Phelps’ retire­ football coach, had no college for him, Cremins said: “This is a “Whether I’m offered the job Dame’s decision to stay outside ment was nobody’s fault, experience when he came to private party. I don’t have any or not offered the job, I’m a conference hurts the Irish at­ McGuire said. the Irish from Moeller High comment now." happy where I am,” said tempts to find a new coach. “But the best time to fill a job School in Cincinnati. He left for ESPN reported Tuesday night Shumate, a former Phelps as­ “Some of the big names that is just before the Final Four,” he Akron after a disappointing th a t C rem ins is the leq flin g sistant. came up right away, like said. “Then you can go to the five-year tenure. Falcons continue to have trouble on and off the field ATIANTA (AP) — Events have Controversy is nothing new to officer. Bob Coleman, said the judge’s before. In 1987, he was sen­ not gone well for the Atlanta the Falcons, who hired tough- And now Sutton, who is from order requires him to stay in tenced to 18 months probation Falcons over the past few years talking Jerry Glanville to coach Fort Myers, Fla., the same school until he graduates, then on state drug possession — on or off the field. the team back to respectability. hometown as Falcons corner- go to prison. Sutton was r e ­ charges. He said Wednesday The Falcons latest problem In his two seasons, the Falcons back Deion Sanders. leased from custody on a that he had learned from his involves Walter Sutton, the won just eight games. Last September, Sutton $100,000 bond posted by his mistakes. team’s 1 Oth-round pick in Off the field, there has been pleaded guilty in U.S. District parents, records show. “I was young, and it was a Monday’s NFL draft. Turns out tragedy and run-ins with the Court in Fort Myers to two But Sutton’s lawyer in way to make some fast money.” Sutton, a wide receiver from law involving players and a counts of conspiracy to possess Minnesota, Roy Henline, said he said. “I never sold it out on Southwest State (M in n .), is a coach: and distribute more than 50 the player might be able to at­ the streets. I just took it to a convicted crack dealer. And the —In 1988, defensive back grams of crack cocaine between tend the Falcons’ training camp person. I got involved because Falcons knew it. David Croudip died of a cocaine 1986 and 1988, federal court this summer, and then finish his my girlfriend’s brother was a “He saw his wrongdoing and overdose. records show. college education in the fall. big dealer. I just helped him de­ turned himself — and the —In 1989, two Falcons were U.S. District Judge Elizabeth Sutton is scheduled to graduate liver it and that led to other others who got him involved — killed in car crashes — tight Kovachevich sentenced Sutton in November. things. I left Fort Myers because in to the proper authorities, ” end Brad Beckman (in in February to nine years in “It is my understanding that if I knew that wasn’t for me. I Ken Ilerock, Falcons vice pres­ December) and rookie tackle prison, but she allowed him to I continue to do the positive have never done drugs in my ident of player personnel, said Ralph Norwood a month earlier. return to college to get his de­ things that I have been doing ... life. “But what I did was wrong, Wednesday. “That’s why the —In 1990, draft picks Steve gree in sociology before report­ they will take into account how and I can’t change that." judge let him continue to go to Broussard and Mike Pringle ing to prison on Jan. 28, 1992. I have been progressing,” college and why he’s been a were involved in a barroom NFL communications director Sutton said Wednesday in an His college football offensive model citizen through a parole brawl at college but never Greg Aiello said the league did interview with the Independent coordinator, Brent Jeffers, said officer program since his arrest. charged; linebacker Aundray not know about Sutton’s con­ of Marshall. both the Falcons and the league “At this time, I think the judge Bruce was placed on probation viction and added that he didn’t “I can’t speak for the judge, were told of Sutton’s conviction is the only one who can pass for allegedly threatening a pizza believe any exceptions were but I feel I have changed since and sentencing before the team judgment on Walter, and so far d e liv e ry m a n w ith a BB gun; made to allow Sutton to enter then, and the way I have been drafted him. it’s been favorable. Our interim coach Jim Hanifan was the draft. Aiello would not say if carrying myself will determine “They were never misled,” understanding and feeling is arrested and charged with the NFL excludes convicted whether I go to prison or not," Jeffers said. “He’s always been that there’s not going to be any drunken driving and simple felons from its draft. Sutton said. real up front with us about his jail term." battery for allegedly striking an Sutton’s Fort Myers lawyer. Sutton had been in trouble situation. He’s very honest.” Holyfield-Foreman fight expected to gross $75 million NEW YORK (AP) — The for gross revenues but also for in pay-per-view history was the will feature IBF middleweight Tyson. Evander Holyfield-George viewership. Holyfield-Buster Douglas fight champion Michael Nunn and The IBF and WBA have called Foreman fight will gross an With 75 percent of the 1,200 last October at $38.6 million. Olympic silver medalist Michael for a June 11 deadline for King estimated $75 million world­ cable systems reporting, TVKO The fight was seen in 62 Carbajal in a pair of fights. The and Duva to come to agreement wide, record revenues that bode projected total U.S. revenues of countries, and they should help summer programs will be de­ on terms for a fight since Tyson, well not only for boxing but also about $55 million, based on bring the total to $75 million, voted to heavyweights and the former champion, is the No. for the pay-per-view television sales to 1.5 million or more Abraham said, of which about could provide a challenger for 1-ranked contender. If they business. homes at $35.95 apiece. $38 million to $40 million goes Holyfield should negotiations have not come to terms by then, On Wednesday, TVKO According to figures compiled to the promotion team of TVKO, between Holyfield’s promoter, the fight will go to purse bids. announced figures that repre­ by industry analyst Paul Kagan, Bob Arum and Dan Duva. Duva, and Don King fall Asked about King’s suggestion sent industry records not only the next highest-grossing event TVKO’s next show on May 10 through for a fight with Mike for a winner-take-all fight, Duva said: “Evander doesn’t want Mike to have to fight that hard and earn nothing ” The Choice for Temporaries, Inc. . Give your heart an extra helping. an essential ingredient in your Say no to high-fat foods. career planning strategy

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4:30 - 6:45 - 8:45 MORTAL THOUGHTS (R)

T m & C iiM uy • 259-! CLASS ACTION (R) Cnoice 430-720 930 row r m r o F A M i i !ta M m u ■< fta L a ta (R) The Choice for Temporaries, Inc. • Chicago • 312-372-4500 4-30-7:15-9:45 DEFENDING YOUR LIFE (JPG) 4.45 730 945 page 20 The Observer Thursday, April 25, 1991 Sports Shorts Interhall baseball hurt by nature Former champ fined for brawl [STOCKHOLM, Sweden— Former heavyweight champion By Brian Dineen Alumni and Dillon each sport­ winning an early game 19-0, Ingemar Johansson was fined $1,200 Wednesday for his part in Sports Writer ing 2-0 records. Alumni’s cap­ and then upsetting defending a brawl in a restaurant last year. Johansson, 58, told Swedish tain Jim Blum cites his team ’s champions Grace 2-1, St. Ed’s radio he had a quarrel with a group of people who insisted on “The games must go on, rain strong offense as the biggest captain Joe Dailor was discussing boxing with him. “They would not leave me alone or shine!” While this phrase fits factor in its success. “Offensive disappointed that a post season and became obtrusive and I pushed them away,” Johansson Bookstore Basketball well, it output has been our main asset would not be possible. “I, along said. “It isn't funny when things like this happen but it can’t be certainly has not been the case this year. I think that’s the key with some of the other coaches, helped.” Johansson said he might appeal the fine. The former for the spring Interhall baseball to success in interhall,” Blum think we should play three Swedish fighter, who trained harness racing horses in Pompano schedule. Mother Nature’s said. games, then have a playoff. We Beach, Fla., defeated Floyd Patterson in 1959 to capture the showers have made shambles In the blue division, Planner would have brought a real good heavyweight title. Patterson took it back the following year. out of the season, leaving A (2-0) holds the slight edge team to the post-season” Dailor nearly 60% of the games un­ over Pangborn A (1-0) while the said. Dave Pasquale of Dillon played and forcing cancellation B teams of Alumni and Planner agrees. “I guess w e’ll play out Mlmi Mann receives award for service ______of any type of post-season. are battling for top spot in the the schedule, see if we can go Nebraska defensive tackle Kenny ■ BOYS TOWN, NE— “Since most teams have only red division. “We’re what I’d 4-0, and 1 guess w e’ll just have Walker, who earned All-American honors despite his deafness, one or two games in the books call an average team. But being to settle for that. W e’d be all said thanks to a friend who helped him along the way. Walker, as of now, we have no idea who a freshman-oriented team for a playoff, but what can you who lost his hearing to a high fever associated with spinal deserves to be in a playoff,” a we’ve done what we have to do do?” he said. meningitis at age 2, presented an award for outstanding service spokesperson for Non-Varsity to win” said Planner’s captain to Mimi Mann at the Boys Town National Research Hospital on Athletics said. “As far as we can Lou Medeiros. The showdown With a handful of games re­ Tuesday night. Mann’s association with Walker began in 1986 tell there will be no playoff and between the Dawgs and maining tonight and next week, when he made a recruiting visit to Nebraska. She signed and no named champion this year.” Gamecocks was scheduled for top spots in many divisions are interpreted for him throughout his career at Nebraska. Walker The abbreviated season thus last night but a wet field pre­ still-jup for grabs. But as far as also received an award for being an inspiration to youth and far has seen some great action vented play. crowning a 1991 baseball deaf children. Walker was picked by the Denver Broncos in the with many teams remaining In other divisions, Cavanaugh champion goes, wet fields and eighth round of the NFL draft. He was the first deaf player ever undefeated. Among the tightest and Holy Cross both stand at 2- too little time before finals have chosen. divisional races is the green di­ 0 while St. Ed’s stands atop the put a damper on NVA’s version vision, with traditional rivals white division, also at 2-0. After of America’s pasttime. gaa, p - ...... upset that his client was passed up In the first draft, is looking into Canadian Football. James C< with the Toronto Argonauts. The Atlanta Pal Southern Mississippi quarterback the sixth choice round. "We’re certainly not trying to send Cook, a Hattiesburg attorney whose only sports “Right now Brett wants to play in the NFL.” The he said. Favre was the third quarterback s< McGwire going to Seattle and Todd Marin Angeles Raiders in the first round on Sunday.

Lockhart heading north ______■IRVING, Texas— As Dallas Cowboys’ linebacker Eugene Lockhart cleaned out his locker, he bitterly lamented the end of his career with the team and worried about the weather in the northeast. “It’s a cold business — a cold, cold business," the 30- year-old middle linebacker said Tuesday. “And it’s even colder in New England.” Cowboys’ coach Jimmy Johnson traded Lockhart to the Patriots as part of the deal that Dallas used to select defensive tackle Russell Maryland with the first pick in Marketing j Sunday’s NFL draft. “I’m hurt; believe me. I’m devastated, but I guess (Johnson) did what he had to do and he thinks this will make the team better,” Lockhart said." I’ll leave here not knowing exactly why I’m not ending my career a Dallas A multi-media presentation highlighting the Cowboy.” Lockhart made the comments as he unceremoniously toted away remnants of his seven-year Cowboys career in a Power Marketing of Coca-Cola products plastic trash bag. through the 80 's and into the 90 's

FORT WA foungsters have tougher choices to make today „ and many juvenile problems result from a lack of adult guidance, Indiana coach Bob Knight says. Knight spoke at a Boys and Girls Club of Fort Wayne dinner Tuesday and said he doesn’t believe kids have changed. “Adults have changed,” Adworb Lecture Series I he said. “Kids today don’t have the same kind of guidance we had. Kids today don’t have the same kind of leadership we had.” Knight urged greater adult involvement “through Featuring: Norm Findley, whatever means of support you can. It could be financial. It could be your time. The more we take an interest in what kids Vice President-Marketing, are doing and what confronts them, the less w e’ll hear that kids have changed. ” Coca-Cola Enterprises, Inc. Penn Relays begin as Topics to be discussed include: Hytten wins decathlon • Introduction of Diet Coke • New Coke Introduction PHILADELPHIA — Even Wednesday to go with his victo­ Hytten won three events to beat ries in the shot put and the 100- • Coca-Cola Classic Mount St. Mary’s teammate Rob meter dash Tuesday. Pendergist by 34 points for the Pendergist, who was leading • Power Marketing at Coca Cola men’s decathlon title the event by 48 points after the Wednesday night at the Penn first day, won four events — the • Careers in Brand Management, Relays. 110-meter hurdles, the javelin, Hytten’s finished with 7,366 the 1500-meter run and the Marketing, and Advertising points after winning the discus long jump.

C ll ALUMNI mmmmmmmmmmm s e n i o r v v m m m m m m w w Spend an Hour with Norm. ECLUB

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Pick up applications at the LaFortune Information Desk.

Applications due by Friday, April 26 Sponsored by Adworks in conjunction with Ihe Noire Dame Marketing Club Thursday, April 25, 1991 The Observer page 21 Runnin’ Rebels to admit to some NCAA allegations IAS VEGAS (AP) — UNLV will those problems." Booke said he attempted to admit to some allegations A Las Vegas television station, interview Perry, but that Perry leveled by the NCAA in a 29- KVBC-TV, quoted sources as would not cooperate in the count complaint charging viola­ saying the violations UNLV will probe. tions in the Runnin’ Rebel bas­ admit to include setting up a “His attorney advised me that ketball program, the univer­ system to give players rides to Richard Perry would not talk to sity’s legal counsel said class and arranging a plan for us,” Booke said. Wednesday. players to pay their rent and Booke said he expected UNLV Brad Booke said the univer­ utilities for off-campus to go before the NCAA’s sity does not plan to contest apartments. Committee on Infractions in certain charges in a reply it has The station said the university August or September, with a until June 1 to send to the will also admit to violations in determination by the committee NCAA. setting up tutoring programs sometime in the fall whether “Clearly there are some alle­ for recruits Barry Young and the basketball program will gations in the official inquiry Lloyd Daniels. face sanctions stemming from that are accurate," Booke said. The NCAA charged UNLV in a the probe. “We tried to look at the facts December complaint with 29 He would not speculate on alleged and investigate them as different violations, many of what penalties, if any, the uni­ best we could and make an ob­ them stemming from the re­ versity expects to receive from jective determination if the facts cruitment of Daniels, a former the NCAA. were accurate. In some New York City prep star. “I learned long ago in law instances I find the facts to be school that smart lawyers never accurate.” Among the allegations are make prediction," Booke said. that convicted points shaver UNLV is already banned from Booke, who is handling UNLV’s Richard “The Fixer" Perry live television and from appear­ response to the NCAA charges, acted as an agent for UNLV and ing in the postseason tourna­ declined to say which of the paid Daniels air fare and other ment next season, the result of allegations will not be costs for a trip to the university a settlement of a 13-year effort contested, or to say how serious in 1986. by the NCAA to suspend coach he viewed them. Daniels was arrested at a Jerry Tarkanian. But he said steps have al­ crack house in February 1987 ready been taken to make sure and never played for UNLV. The current probe has stirred the violations don’t occur again. Booke said he has completed speculation that Tarkanian “They’re for the most part all but one interview as part of might either be forced out of his problems that can be solved UNLV’s response to the allega­ job or leave for an NBA a p Photo with management systems," tions and is now in the process coaching position, but Booke said. "These systems of preparing the university’s Tarkanian has insisted he plans Greg Anthony and UNLV reached for the sky this year, but the Runnin' Rebels may grounded with the latest NCAA investigation. have been put in place to solve formal reply. to stay at UNLV. Men’s baseball defeats Indiana State in dramatic ninth

By JIM VOGL They both left without yielding Warn, praying for a double play tor all the way to third. Craig tallied on a bases loaded wild Sports Writer earned runs. to bail out Trisler, put Mee on Counsell promptly drove in the pitch. ISU again called upon But John Trisler, Indiana with the inning’s second in­ run with a sacrifice fly. Burke to attempt the squeeze The 20th ranked Notre Dame State’s ace reliever, came on in tentional walk. The Sycamores answered in play, but again he failed. baseball team squared off the eighth and later suffered But the strategy backfired, as the next frame in a wacky se­ Sinnes, in his last play of the against the 25th ranked Indiana Coss's knockout blow. In that Coss lines the second pitch to quence. Dave Doster’s perfectly game, fielded the bunt swiftly State Sycamores and were inning, Irish power hitter and right, bringing Binkiewicz placed grounder left first base and trapped the runner trying locked in a 5-5 tie, before a former tight end Frank Jacobs around from second base with uncovered. Second baseman to score. Mike Coss single won it for the led off with a lumbering infield the game winner. Layson’s attempted toss to Walania then yielded an RBI Irish with two out in the ninth. single. For Trisler, nicknamed “the Binkiewicz went in the dugout, single to Todd Hobson, followed The victory extended Notre Notre Dame Coach Pat Terminator" for his habit of and Doster took second. Doster by another run off a wild pitch Dame’s win streak to 13 games. Murphy looked to the bench for putting an end the opponents then committed the Sycamores to bring the Sycamore lead to 5- The results were certainly not more speed, deciding on lrv hopes, it was an unfamiliar first of many base-running 2 . unusual, but the game itself Smith, a current Irish tight-end, feeling. After being named the blunders, getting thrown out at Once again, the Irish offense was. to pinch run. After a sacrifice Missouri Valley Conference third on a grounder to short. responded when they were After these two heavyweights by Eric Danapilis and an “Pitcher of the Week,” the in­ Two batters later, the next down, and once again Layson traded punches in the first four intentional walk to .400 hitter timidating 6-foot-4, 225 pound blunder occurs—a missed was the spark-plug. He singled innings, Alan Walania relieved Binkiewicz, Murphy called for hurler who owned a stingy 1.25 sacrifice squeeze by Stoney with two outs and advanced to Irish starting pitcher David the hit-and-run. ERA along with 22 K’s in 21 1/3 Burke. But Burke partially third on a well executed hit and Sinnes, while second-string Cory Mee came up empty, and innings and 11 saves in 17 ap­ redeems himself, singling in the run by Counsell. Jacobs catcher lid Keaffaber relieved Smith was gunned down at pearances, took his first loss of runner at second on the became the beneficiary of yet Chuck Smith for the Sycamores. third. Sycamores Coach Bob the season. following pitch. another Sycamore mishap, as Trisler’s failure was not the The Irish countered in the his towering fly ball to center only oddity of the contest. third. Jacobs, Counsell, dropped between three Notre Dame’s steady freshman Binkiewicz and Mee waited pa­ defenders, scoring Layson. HOUSES FOR RENT | lead-off hitter, Greg Layson, tiently, taking advantage of Danapilis followed by singled in the bottom of the Smith's wildness, and scored crushing a pitch off the left field 1991-1992 SCHOOL YEfiR first. Nothing unusual. But one without the benefit of a wall. While the Irish coaching Smith’s pick-off attempt was base hit. staff disputed in favor of a errant, allowing Layson to mo­ In the fourth, the Sycamores home run, the umpires the ruled that the ball stayed in play for a two-RBI triple. WASHERS &DRVERS INEHPENSIUE PRIME TIME Ironically, Danapilis, the 5 AND 6 BEDROOMS SECURITY SYSTEMS cleanup hitter who keyed the VIDEO PRODUCTIONS ninth inning run with a sacri­ 2 HOUSES LEFT CLOSE TO CAMPUS • 288 - 0322 • '/ fice, also earned the victory. The right fielder, who threw three pitches to get the final out Capture in the top of the ninth, raised The Beauty his record to 1-1. CRLL FLYNN'S REN Of Your Wedding Day While the game had an abundance of comical or con­ fusing moments, it also had a 289-6621 few highlights expected of two Shelley R Way nationally rated teams. One example, besides Danapilis. Layson, and Coss, was the de­ COME LIVE IN STYLE AT fensive play of Dan Bautch, who graciously toured the spa­ Buy this space and say RIVERSIDE NORTH cious center-field area at Coveleski Stadium to make sev­ APARTMENTS "CONGRATULATIONS" eral breathtaking catches. to someone in the Another example was crowd itself, which set a Notre Dame May 17 Graduation Issue *1, 2, and 3 bedroom apartments home attendance record 'Also, fully complemented Executive Suites (4,027), most of which were of The Observer. admitted free with coupons and Furnished Apartments Available courtesy of the Teamsters Union of South Bend, most of which stuck around until the end. For more information, call Beautifully set on the St. Joseph River The Observer office at 239-6900 or 5 minutes from Notre Dame and Saint Mary's I AMERICAN visit the 3rd Floor of La Fortune CANCER and at St. Mary's, 3rd Floor of Haggar. 1671 Riverside Drive A ? SOCIETY® (Photos w ill be accepted) y CALL 233-2212 THIS SPACF. CONTRIBUTED AS A PUB SERVICE BY THE PUBLISHER page 22 The Observer Thursday, April 25, 1991 SPORTS BRIEFS Women capture Raghib ‘Rocket’ Ismail ■Sports Briefs are accepted, in writing, at The Observer office Midwest, qualify on the third floor of LaFortune during business hours. All briefs must be in before 5:00 to guarantee next day printing. for NCAAs didn’t back up accusation By DAN PIER When Raghib Ismail ■Applications are being accepted for Observer sports Sports Writer launched himself toward writing positions. Give your name, campus address and phone Canada over the weekend, he number to Dave Dieteman between 8 a.m. and 7 p.m. at the As if the midwest’s best made every effort to make the Observer office, third floor of LaFortune. competition couldn’t provide New England Patriots choke on an adequate challenge for his exhaust fumes. ■ND / SMC Sailing awards dinner will be held Tuesday, April 30 at the Notre Dame/Saint Mary’s Through his agent, Ed 6:45 pm at Lisa Fox’s. For more information please call Moira at 283 sailing team, Mother Nature Abram, Ismail accused the 5224. made things even more Patriots’ director of player difficult this weekend. relations, Joe Mendes, of ■The Fellowship of Christian Athletes will hold a meeting The Irish met both >- making a racist remark. The tonight at 7:00 pm in the basement of Pangborn. Call Mark at 283- challenges to win the Associated Press reports that 1606 for more information. Midwestern Collegiate Mendes suggested that Ismail Sailing Association lower his asking price in Ken Tysiac ■The AnTostal golf tournament which was cut short by rain championship and qualify preliminary contact talks with will bot be rescheduled. for the national regatta. the ex-Irish superstar. 90-91 Assoc. Sports Editor Snow was falling on When Ismail looked away ■Senior Kassie M. Misiewicz of South Bend, a St. Joseph Michigan State's Lake from Mendes, the Patriots’ executed allegedly told Ismail that he High School graduate was awarded the 1991 University of Notre Lansing when the Irish had the attention span of Tim Worley. Worley, a running back for Dame Lifeguard Award for Outstanding Service. women arrived Saturday. the Pittsburgh Steelers, is black, as is Ismail The snow turned to rain, How do the above statements add up to a racist remark? Good ■Sean Ryan won the 10 Foot Slam-Dunk competition which combined with 25-30 question. Perhaps Ismail would like to explain it himself. followed by Kevin Greene and Pat Madden. In the 9-foot, Craig knot winds to make sailing The fact of the matter is that Worley, in negotiations with the Hentrich beat out Dan Whitehair and 22 others to take home the conditions miserable. Steelers, held out for a substantial amount of money and has been prize. Chip Malin of Planner and Kevin Sullivan of Stanford tied for Officials postponed some criticized for being lazy and unproductive. It is possible that the dunking on the highest rim, topping out at 11 feet, five inches in races until Sunday, but stiff Rocket might have suffered from a an attention deficit similar to the AnTostal Slam-Dunk contest. winds continued to blow. Worley’s when he found out that nobody in the National Football In the B division, skipper League was prepared to pay him the type of money commanded Lisa Fox led Notre by Jeff George and Troy Aikman, the top picks in the past two Dame/Saint Mary’s to a first Bookstore hits Sweet 16; drafts. place finish. Commodore If that was the case, Mendes would have been justified in Moira Sullivan crewed five comparing Ismail to Worley. It may have been merely a of those races, while Tequila number one seed coincidence that they are both black. After all, approximately 60 Adrienne Briggs crewed the percent of the players in the NFL are black By DAVE McMAHON us right now,” said DiGiovanni. other two. Patti Losinske If Ismail is going to accuse Mendes, or anybody, for that matter, Associate Sports Editor “We play our best when we run, skippered the Irish to of racism, he owes it to them to back it up. In this case it doesn’t and h e’s been holding us to ­ second place in the A appear that he did. About 350 games ago, close gether when w e’ve had to rely division. Laura Scully As for jumping for the big bucks and going to Canada, it appears to 700 teams started with the on outside shooting.” crewed four of the races and that Ismail is convinced that money can buy happiness for him. dream of journeying to the fi­ After losing in the Round of Briggs crewed three. The 26 million dollars he is likely to earn in his contract with the nals of Bookstore Basketball 16 last year, “Gaucho’s” is Notre Dame/Saint Mary’s Toronto Argonauts of the Canadian Football League will make him XX. As the intensity level in­ hoping for a longer stay this defeated runner-up a very wealthy man. creased in visible form time around. Wisconsin by an impressive Maybe it will. If it does, we should all wish him the best of luck. Wednesday during Bookstore “We’re pretty excited to be nine point margin. The rest Toronto is a great city, although it may not be the apex of cultural Basketball XX action, the teams seeded fifth,” said Mike Toner. of the eight team field diversity that Ismail believes it is. If he enjoys himself there, that’s decreased, leaving only the “We expected to make the top included host Michigan all that matters. Sweet 16 to vie for the coveted ten, but four really came as a State, Michigan, Western But if he ever had any concern about proving his doubters title for the annual rite of surprise.” Michigan, Miami of Ohio, wrong, the CFL is not the place to do that. All of the critics who spring. Fifth seed “Gina’s Pizza” ben- Ohio State, and Illinois say that he will never be an impact player in the NFL will be right Top-seeded “Tequila White efitted from 12-of-23 shooting Wesleyan. if he spends the rest of his career in Canada. Lightning X” put on its best from Kyle and Chris Garlitz in The winners owe much of If the added financial incentive eliminates Ismail’s desire to show of the tournament, as rolling to a 21-6 win over “No their success to the two prove he can play with the best, then the Canadian route is the sophomore Eric Jones, against Clue”, which played with only senior skippers, both of best one for him. If not, let’s hope somebody in the United States a man-to-man defense, took four players for about three- whom have qualified for welcomes him back to the negotiating table after he saddled one control with 12 points in a 21-8 quarters of the game. nationals before. “It got so NFL negotiator with an unsubstantiated charge of racism. win over “Shoot or Get Off.” “Gina’s”, after a trip to the bad that some teams “Eric Jones had one of the Final 32 last year, expected at couldn't handle it and had to best games I’ve ever seen from least an equal performance in drop out,” said Sullivan, a big man,” said “Tequila’s” this year’s Bookstore tourna­ “but Patti and Lisa’s Shannon Cullinan. “He’s the ment. experience showed. They quickest big guy on campus, “We knew we could do a little had great control.” and it’s great to have Jim Dolan bit better this year, ” said Chris I he victory qualified the contributing, too.” Garlitz. “We’ve got three team for the national Primarily a team that relies guards who shoot well from the competition in New Orleans, American on strong inside play from outside, but our defense is what M a y 29-31. T h e re th ey Jones, “Tequila” has been wont really carries us.” expect the weather to be to increase the offensive tempo. The combination of two con­ better, but they know i he 16 “Although some people don’t secutive quality Bookstore team field will provide much consider us a running team, we tournaments likely played a stiffer competition. “The like to turn it up when we can, ” role in their ranking. east coast schools are said Cullinan. “We ended up higher than we usually the best,” explained “Tequila ” faces 16th-seed thought we would, ” said Sullivan. “They have “Julius and 4 Other Guys” in G arlitz. “We figured w e’d be coaches and we don’t, and their Sweet 16 opener. around 10th, so we’re pretty they can practice on more While Cullinan was surprised happy with our position.” difficult lakes. We have a Your last chance at the top ranking due to a few John Rapchinski poured in good chance to be in the top close games in the opening seven points and Demetrius ten." round, he feels that at least one DuBose added five as “4 Men for extra credit other team has dominated from With an Attitude” outlasted squad into today’s matchup the outset. “Off Campus Crime”, 21-18. against “McCormick’s Coney “We’ve had some pretty tough Seeded sixth, “4 Men ” are on Island.” before graduation. games, and ‘Adworks’ has been a mission that they anticipate “Bareback” strives for an up­ nothing short of phenomenal in will last for a few more games. tempo offensive show, comple­ their games, so we didn’t really “We re not in it to lose,” said mented with a strong perfor­ expect the top spot.” Rapchinski. “Everything’s mance on the boards. After taking an 11-10 lead at coming together for us right Eighth-seeded “Just Chillin”a the beginning of the second now. There are a lot of great Final 8 participant last year, half, “Adworks” put on a pres­ teams out there, bu I haven’t strengthened their defensive sure defense that virtually shut seen anyone that we wouldn’t game en route to a 21-8 win down “Cullliflower, Crud, Silk of be able to match up against.” against “Barking Cliff Nissan 240 SX’ SE Fastback Magnesia, Chief, and Doctor While “4 Men” uses DuBose Chickens ”. A ll you have to do is take a field trip to our dealership and Dumb" in a 21-14 win. as their “go to” man, they have “We played well as a team, show us your student I D., driver’s license and proof of a job after Dorsey Levins (seven points), played together long enough to and our passing was better graduation. Chances are, you’ll be eligible for up to 60 months’ and Derrick Johnson (six) paced know that someone will step than it has been,” said “Chillin” financing on any new Nissan? w ith no money down and no the All-Stars. forward when the pressure junior Joe Fulton. payments for 90 days. “Malicious Prosecution ” moments come. “Fighting Kernals II”, behind Now, this extra credit can't improve your grades. But it can. snagged the third seed with an After falling in last year’s eight points from Russ impressive 21-15 victory over Round of 64 to “Just Chillin”, Allegretto and six from Brad certainly get you out of school in a hurry. Kevin Ellery’s “X-Force” squad. the nucleus of the team is sat­ Leshnock sailed past “I’d No money down. No payments for 90 days, “Gaucho’s”, behind the most isfied with their sixth seed, but Rather be Skiing...”, 21-10, to balanced scoring effort of is by no means content. grab the 14th seed. i i t . *■*” Wednesday’s action, rolled past “Bareback Cowboys” rode “We full court pressed them “Commons Club", 21-12. their way into the seventh seed into a lot of mistakes,” said '7M0 Gee Dave Bose contributed five with a 21-16 win over veterans sophomore Pete Tulchinsky. 2500 W. Lexington Ave. points, while Pete DiGiovanni, “V’s Revenge”. Seniors Stu “Today was our best played 15 minutes from campus "On the Bypass at 3 points" Tom O’Connell, and Rob Healy and Pete Parten pumped game of the tournament. Our Call Tom Naquin, N.D. Class of 76 ELKART Vasquez each had four points out six points each and Corey goal was to make the Sweet 16, toll free 674-6059 for the winners. Lawrence pulled down eight re­ and now we hope we can take “Bose is pretty much carrying bounds, leading the Alumni Hall that a little farther.” Thursday, April 25, 1991 The Observer page 23

CAMPUS CROSSWORD

6 p.m. “Andy Warhol: Artist and Film Maker," video ACROSS 28 Black Hawk was 44 Cowboy's 1 i 5 4 6 7 8 4 U 15 presentation. Snite Museum - O’Shaughnessy Gallery. one buddy 5 ;; 1 Lieutenants' 14 insignia 31 A sister of 45 Keynoter, e.g. C ordelia 48 Syria’s capital | " 1 8 p.m. and 10:30 p.m. Film, “Say Anything,” Cushing 5 Cartoonist Dean 17 52 Type of inn Auditorium. 10 Causerie 32 "Poema del C id ,” e.g. 54 Redolence 14 Father, in 20 5i 8 p.m. Saint Mary’s - Notre Dame Wind Ensemble con­ Arabic 33 Ortolan 55 High goal 56 22 23 cert. Little Theater, Moreau Hall, SMC 15 Aptly named 34 Som e "All 1931 author ingredients of song 57 Slight lead 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 8:10 p.m. “The Good Woman of Setzuan," Washington 16 One of Hera's 17 Across 58 Vere," Hall. Tickets available in advance at LaFortune Box Of­ rivals 37 Tasso's patron 31 32 33 17 Dish named for book by fice and at the door. 38 Kin of a hydria Couperus its sound while 34 35 36 cooking 39 V.P. John------59 Lop the crop Garner LECTURES 20 Mythical racer 37 38 39 21 Treeless plain 40 K ingsley’s "The DOWN 40 41 42 Thursday 22 “ corny ..." Sands o f — " 41 Malefic 1 Rum cake 23 Evangelist’s 43 44 2 Be adjacent 2 p.m. “Telecommunications And International Poli­ suggestion 42 T h e ------3 Clothes, in 24 A friend of (Friendly 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 tics, 1850 - 1945," Professor Daniel Headrick of Roo­ Calabria sevelt University, 114 Pasquerilla Center. History 703 Porthos Islands) 4 Purify, in a way 52 53 2 7 Dry as dust 43 Star of 7 Down and 705 students are required to attend. 5 Punta , Chilean port 54 55 56 4 p.m . “I Want To Be a Person: Self, Politics and 6 Tans ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE Peasant Revolts in Twentieth-Century Brazil," Janaina 7 Goldwyn film: 57 58 59 Amado, Universidade Federal de Goias, Brazil and the 1934 1 D I C E D E L 1 L 0 M A N Johns Hopkins University, C-103 Hesburgh Center for In­ E T H E HM A N 1 R A T E 8 Ph.D.'s cousin L1 26 A May 35 "Old soldiers 45 Musette ternational Studies. B A I Li I w 1 C K R A 1 S E 9 Circumscribe birthstone 46 Comedian Foxx A L L V A N E S S A L E D 10 Lace place 27 Fencer’s 36 Parka’s kin 47 Sick as ------7:30 p.m. “The Future of Women in the Church,” Jane R Y E S V E S P A S T A Y 11 Attention Chittister, OSB Moderator, Scholar in Residence, Saint warning 48 Three, in Bonn E D E N 0 T T E R 12 Jewish month 41 Bond studied Mary's College. Auditorium, Hesburgh Library. Spon­ 28 Maiden name of here 49 Estaminet F A S T E S T T E R R A C E 13 "We’ll cup Mme. Chiang so Ike’s alma sored by The Committee on Notre Dame's Position on the . . Burns 42 This is hot stuff R I A T A 0 R 1 0 N Kai-shek mater Ordination of Women. S T I L L E R S P L 1 N T S 18 Thin plate 29 Betel-nuts 43 Rubberneck 51 Rundle L E T M E T A L E 19 Block of type metal source 44 Hymn of joy 53 Pkg. A R C S M A S 0 N D A M S MENU 23 Abbot's aide 30 Mason work B A L H A C K N E Y D 1 E 24 — and 32 Newman or A B O V E H A 1 L S T 0 N E Answers to any three clues in this dangerous Booth puzzle are available by touch-tone T A T E R E T R R E D E ■ E 25 Pee Wee of 33 Tolerates or phone: 1 -900-420-5656 (75c each Notre Dame Saint Mary’s E T H E R D E R 1 R 1 N D S baseball represents minute).

Grilled Pork Chops Hamburgers Baked Cajun Cod Hot Dogs Pasta Bar Corn Cobbcttcs An Tostal Picnic

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WAIT TILL SOU IL L HAVE I'M GOING TO HA! I BROKE SEE MS OWNING STRATEGIES: WRITE MSSELF SOUR CODE STRATEGIES.' 111 IL L HAVE MATS A MESSAGE IN ALREADS. NAVE MAPS AND ILL HAVE CODES CODE RIGHT NOW. AND I DO SECRET CODES ' TEES'U. ALL BE IT SASS," CALVIN NOT. BETTER THAN SMELLS LIKE A So u r s . BABooH.

Shrew People: quick, carnivorous, usually nocturnal beings; smaller but more vicious than the better-known Mole People; eat five times their own body weight every day; cannibals.

Thursday Friday k Saturday

April 26 & 27

Cushing Auditorium 8:00 p.m. and 10:30p.m. $2 STUDENT UNION BOARD Sports page 24 Thursday, April 25, 1991 Men’s lacrosse hammers Lake Forest 18-4 on road By MIKE SCRUDATO 51-17. Sports Writer “We felt pretty confident go­ ing into the game. We had Win, loss, win, loss, win, loss. scrimmaged them and knew The Notre Dame lacrosse that we should beat them. This team continued this familiar game allow ed us to do some pattern by bouncing back from preparations for Ohio State and last weekend’s home loss to get everyone, especially some of Ohio-Wesleyan with an 18-4 the younger guys, some playing trouncing of the Division III time,” Corrigan added. Lake Forest Foresters on Coach Corrigan was referring Tuesday in Lake Forest, Illinois. to this Saturday’s crucial With this victory the Irish matchup at Ohio State. This raised their record to 6-6. game, along with the May 4 “We played pretty well, and contest at Michigan State, will we did what we needed to do,” determine the recipient of the Irish coach Kevin Corrigan said. automatic Midwest berth into “Basically, we were a better the NCAA tournament. If Notre team than them.” Dame wins both of these The Irish attack was ex­ games, it should receive its sec­ tremely well-balanced, with 13 ond straight NCAA bid. separate players scoring goals. “We are a young team that The charge was led by a couple has gone through a lot of ad­ of freshmen attackmen, Rob versity. W e’ve lost a lot of key Snyder, who scored two goals players due to injury, but we’ve and had two assists, and Mark continued to improve through­ Hexamer, who netted two goals out the year. I am confident that and added an assist. Junior at- we’ll play well [against Ohio tackman Mike Sullivan also State and Michigan State], I chipped in to the barrage with know we won’t beat beat our­ two goals and an assist. The selves; someone is going to Irish also outshot the over­ have to come out and beat us,” The Observer/Sean Farnan matched Lake Forest squad, Corrigan said. Mike Sullivan, shown here against Loyola (Md.), helped lead the Irish to an 18-4 victory against Lake Forest. Men’s tennis loses to Badgers 6-3 in final regular match By ANTHONY KING tor. the third set by the score of 7-6. Overall, Bayliss did not feel wins over the number 12, 13, Assistant Sports Editor “We can’t argue about the DiLucia had two match points, that the Irish played up to their 19, 21, and 22 teams. So if we conditions," said Bayliss. “The but couldn’t convert. Chuck capabilities. Poor first services get the chance to play, no one is The Notre Dame men’s tennis courts are all the same dimen­ Coleman, who lost 6-3, 4-6, 7-6, haunted the Irish in singles and going to scare us.” team had their opportunities. sions and we both had to play served for the match at 5-4 and doubles play. Bayliss was en­ At the least, the Irish had an­ A win against the Wisconsin under the conditions.” was up 4-2 in the tiebreaker, couraged by the play of the other great season, and will Badgers would have solidified a The Badgers came out smok­ but he too failed to capitalize. number two doubles, stating it have 11 of their top 12 players NCAA tourney spot for the Irish. ing, winning the top four singles the best match of the year for returning. This includes all of But on a rainy day in Madison, matches. This put the Irish in a Two bright spots for the Irish them. the top six singles players. Wisconsin, the Badgers stormed deficit that they would never were Andy Zurcher and Ron Bayliss is excited by this, but out to an early lead and never recover from. Irish star Dave Rosas. Zurcher and Rosas were The Irish are still in the hunt warned the summer months looked back, beating the Irish DiLucia lost a close match to the only winners in the singles, for a NCAA tourney spot, but will determine how good this 6-3. Jack Waite, 6-2, 6-7, 7-6. and Zurcher also was victorious they are forced to sit and wait team will be. Because of the weather, the “Waite played an inspired and in his doubles match. for the selections of the com­ Irish were confined to playing gutty match,” commented “Zurcher played very well,” mittee. Bayliss feels that their “It depends on w hat kind of in the Nielson Tennis Center. Bayliss. “He deserves a lot of explained Bayliss. “He was our strength of schedule should commitment we have over the Though the Irish prefer the credit.” best competitor yesterday. help. summer,” explained Bayliss. outdoor environment, coach The Irish had their chances Rosas started out sluggishly, but “We’ve played 26 teams in the “Last year we didn’t have that Bob Bayliss quickly pointed out all day, but just couldn’t con­ pulled himself together and top 25 and nine teams in the commitment. We need to play in that the weather was not a fac­ vert. They lost three matches in played solidly.” top 10,” said Bayliss. “We have the summer more this year.” Irish softball takes two from MCC rival Butler, 1-0 By JENNIFER MARTEN his pitching staff. “Our pitchers them. I hope we continue to get tinued the quality Irish pitching reached second base in the Sports Writer did a great job today allowing that kind of pitching," said in the second game which Notre seven inning game. Her record only four hits over two games. Boulac. Dame also won 1-0. Alford gave now stands at 10-4. The sun was hot yesterday, They did everything we asked of Sophomore Staci Alford con­ up only two hits and no Bulldog “I felt good out there and the but the bats were lukewarm for defense played well,” said the Notre Dame softball team. Alford of her victory. The team took two close ones At the start, it looked like the from Midwestern Collegiate Irish offense might be back in Conference rival Butler winning the swing of things with the both 1-0. Irish jumping out to an early In the first game, the Irish lead. Alvarez beat out a drib­ scored the only run of the game bler to first to lead off the first in the third inning. Senior and moved to second on a Rachel Crosson reached first on throwing error by shortstop an error and senior Kathy Kathy Book. Junior Laurie Vernetti sacrificed her to sec­ Sommerlad hit the ball to Mary ond. Sophomore Ronny Dury at third base and Dury Alvarez’s single put runners on overthrew first allowing Alvarez the corners for the Irish with to score and putting Sommerlad two outs. Alvarez then stole on first. second giving Notre Dame two Kmak was thrown out at first runners in scoring position. in fielder’s choice that moved Crossen scored on sophomore Sommerlad to second. Senior Ruth Kmak's single, but Alvarez Megan Fay struck out and was thrown out at the plate Sommerlad was thrown out trying to score on the play. trying to advance to third on a The Irish collected six hits passed ball to end the inning. over the course of the game off Bulldog pitcher Stacey Wilson The Irish threatened again in whose record fell to 8-8. Kmak the second and fourth innings led the team with two hits and with runners on third, but could an RBI. Alvarez also singled not get them across the plate. twice for the Irish. The Bulldogs were shut out by “We were hitting the ball well, strong pitching of Missy Linn. but we hit at people and The junior struck out a season weren’t scoring runs,” said high ten batters and walked no Boulac. “We have to hit in one in her seven inning stint on groups now." the mound. Giving up only two hits, Linn boosted her record to The victories moved the Irish 11- 10. to 27-19 for the season and 12- Coach Boulac was happy with The Observer/John Rock 2 against conference teams. Amy Folsom takes a swing at the ball yesterday. The Irish took two games from Butler.