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- 0 - Saint MarvS College The Observer NOTRE DAME - INDIANA VOL. XXIV NO. 136 FRIDAY , APRIL 24, 1992

THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Campus groups hold small anti-Bush rally By PETER LOFTUS treatment of minorities. News Writer The rally was staged amid rumors that Democratic presi­ Almost three weeks before dential candidate Edmund President Bush is scheduled to “Jerry” Brown, former gover­ speak at Notre Dame’s com­ nor of California, would show mencement, a strong anti-Bush up and address the crowd. Pro- message was aired Thursday in Brown pamphlets were dis­ a small rally at the Fieldhotise tributed to onlookers. M all sponsored by the No|tre DSA member Jim Grogan, a Dame Democratic Socialists of senior from Stanford Hall, said America (DSA). that Brown will speak at ND Nine speakers representing sometime during the later part various campus groups ad­ of next week, either Wednesday dressed the crowd of about 70 or Friday. people gathered around the In front of a banner reading War Memorial at lunchti^ne “Overthrow the Status yesterday. Participants in jthe Quo—Revolution by Ballot Box,” rally sat along the ledge of the the speakers criticized Bush on Memorial, holding signs that ce rta in issues as w e ll as the read, “ Jesus was a S ocialist” University’s decision to invite and “ Healthcare for People, Not him to graduation. Profits." ND senior Martha Poorman Rally speakers had harsh announced she was circulating a petition protesting the choice The Observer/Kristina Roderick words for Bush as well as the Members of the Notre Dame Democratic Socialists of America rally against Bush at the Fieldhouse Mall. At ND administration on issues see RALLY / page 6 the rally yesterday speakers criticized Bush on certain issues, and protested the University's decision to invite such as homosexuality and him to graduation. Alumni clubs participate in Humanitarian Week events By SARAH DORAN been worthwhile for the alumni activities. Most of these clubs their summer service work. The ND club of the St. Joseph clubs especially in bringing to­ News Writer continued with their previous The alumni club of St. Valley also sponsors the Blue Many of the University of gether the young alumni who community service projects for Joseph Valley has been work­ and Gold game and the first Notre Dame’s domestic alumni want to do more for ND that the Humanitarian Week and ing with the Logan Center as fifty people to volunteer at the club s a r c celebrating the attend a football game, said many became involved in their community service Logan Center tomorrow wifi get SescfuTcetTtennlal year by partic­ Pranica. additional volunteering project, according to Michael tickets to the game. ipating in Humanitarian W^ek “It has brought new blood projects. Danch. Danch is the vice The Washington D C. alumni which runs through tomorrow. into our clubs,” he said. People All of the activities are president for community affairs club has already worked on Of the 192 domestic clubs, of all ages are interested in “involved in the local commu­ for St. Joseph Valley alumni renovating houses in a low in­ 125 are participating in the community service and so nity (of the clubs) in a positive club and is chairing the club’s come city com plex as p a rt of project that features thousands Humanitarian Week has worked fashion,” said Pranica. Humanitarian Week activities, their Humanitarian week activi­ of graduates taking part in na­ very well, he said. Many of the alumni clubs are along with Bemie Lavins. ties, said Jerry Scanlan, chair­ tionwide community service Former alumni association working with the same charity The club painted the gym of man of the D C. alumni club’s programs, according to Peter president, Ray Kelly (ND ‘61) that their student from the the Logan center in early Humanitarian Week activities. Pranica, director of the Alumni helped to spike the idea behind summer service project worked February and plans an exten­ The D C. club has also taken Association Community Service alumni association community w ith, he said. sive outside clean up project children from the complex to a Program. service activity in 1990, because He said 140 ND students par­ tomorrow from 9 a.m. to 12 park and prepared food and de­ “Alumni are participating in there was no alumni volunteer­ ticipate in summer service pro­ p.m., which will include plant­ livered it to sdhie of the city’s everything from a walk for ing previously. Pranica and jects each summer that are co­ ing trees and bushes, raking the homeless. hunger in Boston to ‘Adojjt a Lewis Hall rector Kate Sullivan ordinated by the Center for grounds, seeding the lawn, and “We have been involved w ith Highway’ in Denver,” said then put Humanitarian Week Social Concerns and local repairing the parking lot and a number of different activities Pranica. Some of the clubs are together in the summer of 1990. alumni clubs. They live in 90 ci­ building of the center, said that appeal to different people assisting food banks, homeless According to Pranica, 117 ties across the nation and work Danch. with different interests at vari­ shelters and even voter regis­ alumni clubs had been involved with various local community Danch said that his club’s ac­ ous times during the day, de­ tration, he added. in community service projects service organizations. The stu­ tivity is like “a Logan Center’s pending on what is good for Humanitarian Week has prior to the Humanitarian Week dents live with alumni during Christmas in April program.” volunteers,” said Scanlan. Four ND students to participate Students Four killed, in summer Russian internship 23 injured in By HEATHER TREMBLAY practical work in Eastern The goal of his work, accord­ charges park crash Europe, a first-of-its-kind effort. ing to Padinske, is to aid News Writer By JULIE BARRETT The effort will result in “Notre American business investors NEW YORK (AP) — A mo­ Assistant News Editor Four Notre Dame under­ Dame students who have both doing work in Eastern Europe, torist lost control of her car and graduates will be traveling to knowledge of and experience in particularly Russia. careened through a crowded The two Notre Dame Russia this summer to partici­ business marketing and Eastern students arrested April Greenwich Village park pate in a new internship pro­ Europe as well,” said Grazin. Padinske will be paid for his Thursday, killing four people 12 during a party at their gram which focuses on business work, but the money will be in and injuring 23, authorities Cleveland Road house practices in Eastern Europe. The students will be leaving the form of rubles. “The money said. have been charged with on June 23 to begin the six is not really important, any­ The car crashed down a furnishing alcohol to “Our primary purpose is to week program. Two students way,” said Padinske. “The ex­ walkway, sending people flying minors, according to the train a new type of busi­ w ill be working in Moscow and perience is the most important and crushing benches, county prosecutor’s nessperson who is able to un­ two other students will work in thing.” office. w rought-iron fences and a con­ derstand and operate in the Tallinn, Estonia. The remaining students will crete drinking fountain. Seniors Kurt Gerdenich Eastern European market,” Sophomore Ed Padinske w ill be working for a business paper “The car went past at high said Igor Grazin, project coor­ be working in Moscow for The in Tallinn, Estonia, a Moscow and Bradley Grabs will have to perform speed, 25 feet from me. People dinator. Commersant, which he de­ division of Honeywell, Inc., and were flipping in the air, one scribes as the Russian equiva­ the Estonian Department of community service and pay a fine for the class C after the other. Some were hit Grazin is also the director of lent to The Wall Street Journal. Foreign Trade. misdemeanor. so hard it just took them out of the program of Eastern their shoes,” said Bill Meade, M arvin “ Rusty” Setzer, European and Russian eco­ Although Padinske said he is The program is aiming to ac­ 30, a graduate student at New a former Notre Dame nomic and legal studies spon­ unsure as to the extent of his commodate as many as ten York University, whose build­ football player, faces a sored by Notre Dame’s Kellogg duties, his job will include such students each summer in the charge of theft, a class D ings surround the park. Institute for International things as working on the editing future, according to Grazin. The driver was traveling to­ felony, for allegedly Studies. of the English edition of the The program is sponsored by attempting to use a ward Washington Square Park The aim of the program, ac­ paper and writing a column to the Notre Dame Council on on a street that ends there. In- cording to Grazin, is to combine provide American perspectives International Business theoretical studies w ith on certain business issues. Development. see CHARGES/ page 5 see PARK/ page 5 Friday, April 24,1992 page 2 The Observer

INSIDE COLUMN Forecast for noon, Friday, April 24 WEATHER REPORT FORECAST Cloudy today with a Lines separate high temperature zones for the day. An Tostal is 60 percent chance of showers and a not the only high around 50. TEMPERATURES

C it y H L A nchorage 50 31 spring festival Athens 72 4b Atlanta 79 53 Bogota 65 49 I must say that I have Boston 69 5 / been impressed so far C airo 77 57 Charlotte. N.C. 78 52 with this year’s An Tostal. C hicago 49 41 While it is not Florida’s C leveland 59 3 / Dallas 85 61 Gator Growl or Indiana’s Detroit 54 40 Little 500, the festival is Indianapolis 56 44 Jerusalem 61 4b still a way for students to London 59 48 relieve some of the Los Angeles 71 58 PAUL PEARSON Madrid 84 50 tensions that they build up Minneapolis 53 38 Associate News M oscow 41 3 2 all semester. N ashville 77 50 Fortunately, this year Editor New York 71 53 Paris 63 48 there are no camels Philadelphia 78 51 relieving themselves on North Quad this year. Rome 73 b2 San Francisco 64 51 Good job, guys. S o u th B e n d 4 7 4 0 Now, some of the people who are visiting for Tokyo 73 57 Washington. D C. 75 54 the Blue and Gold Game may be looking at An Pressure Tostal and saying, “This is quite an impressive way for students to celebrate the H L E3 S3 0 E3 HIG H LO W SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY arrival of spring.” What these visitors don’t know (or, in the Via Associated Press case of alumni, might have forgotten) is that there’s another spring festival that occurs on campus at around the same time as An Tostal. TODAY AT A GLANCE While this festival has no name, it has some Symptoms include swelling in the mouth or throat, very distinct events that, ironically enough, followed by hives; in some cases, the throat swells shut, parallel An Tostal’s offerings. WORLD and the person may go into shock and die. For example, this afternoon, An Tostal has Barbados criticizes travel advisory______the Matress Drag, in which four people attempt to carry another person around on an ■BRIDGETOWN, Barbados — A U.S. travel advisory Students’ nude run marks year’s end_____ old matress. The other festival has the warning American visitors about crime on Barbados is ■ANN ARBOR, Mich. — More than 200 University of “wholly unwarranted,” according to the island’s foreign Furniture Move, in which administrators get Michigan students celebrated the last day of classes by minister. The comment Wednesday by Foreign Minister students to get most of their belongings (lofts, jogging a mile Thursday. In the nude. Most of the Maurice King was one of several by government officials furniture, carpets, etc.) out of their rooms students running in the seventh-annual nude mile shortly and business leaders who reacted to the advisory, issued before finals. Perfect timing, huh? after midnight were campus athletes. One man made the the same day by the State Department in Washington. Yesterday, An Tostal had Jello wrestling course on crutches. “This is a good study break,’’said The advisory urged American tourists to be alert after a between different students. The other festival law student, Karen Libertiny, who watched the naked recent increase in crime, particularly in the capital city of this year features Conscience Wrestling, in jaunt. “I have a choice of looking at these men or Bridgeport and at the beaches. which people in charge try to ignore the corporate tax.” Runners wore lacrosse helmets, bottom line and do what will benefit the swimming caps, cowboy hats, viking horns and ski students. masks. Members of the Michigan crew, who claim credit Unfortunately, certain members of the NATIONAL for starting the mile in 1986, carried their oars. Athletic Department decided to skip this event Deadly peanuts lurk in ice cream______(didn’t have the time, I guess). An Tostal features the Treasure Hunt, ■PORTLAND, Ore.— Kraft General Foods is recalling Comedy club bans smoking-no joke______which has students searching all over the chocolate ice cream sold in Western states because it ■CHICAGO — A comedy club’s decision to ban smoking campus for Knute Rockne’s secret treasure. may contain a peanut product that could trigger a fatal may steam a few customers, but other club operators are The other festival features the climax of the allergic reaction. A peanut protein may have been watching closely to see if the format succeeds. The Engagement Ring Hunt, which has students inadvertently added to the ice cream, which should not Improvisation nightclub began its new policy earlier this looking for that special someone to spend be eaten by anyone allergic to peanuts, company month after positive reaction to experimental smoke-free forever with*JThis one takes a lot of spokeswoman Linda Eatherton said. “This is one of the shows, said co-owner Walter Gertz. “I couldn’t take preparation, but the rewards are incredible, most serious food allergies there is,” said Dr. John another comic going on stage and making another ‘Have I’m told.) O’Hallaren, of the Allergy Immunology Clinic in Portland. we elected a pope?’ joke about all the smoke,” Gertz said. Fieldhouse Mall hosted An Tostal’s AirOb- stacle Course, which forced students to go over, under, around and through just about OF INTEREST everything in order to get through a course in the shortest possible time. ■A real long ice cream sundae w ill be served today on The other festival has the Impossible Ob­ South Quad from 3:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. ■The Masters of Fine Arts exhibition w ill open stacle Course, which forces students to go Sunday from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. at the Snite Museum of Art. over, under, around and through everything in ■The ISO picnic will be held today at 4:30 p.m. at Holy order to get a schedule of actual courses. Cross Field. There w ill be free food and drinks, as well as ■ An evening of performance will be held at This event is brought to you by DART soccer and volleyball. Theodore’s Sunday at 7 p.m. Sponsored by the English (Denied Access to Researching Teachers). department, the third annual performance night will fea­ ture music, poetry, films, dance and performance art. Finally, tonight we have An Tostal’s Recess, ■ Looking for an apartment or house mate after graduation? Get your name on the USA listing down in which features the world’s second-biggest Career and Placement. ■Career and Placement services w ill be set up in the game of Simon Says (as in “Simon says hop Library Concourse to collect the Future Plans Surveys up and down,’" “Simon says Tift one leg.’” ■An Tostal picnic will be held tomorrow at Stepan Field sent out to the seniors this Tuesday and Wednesday from and so forth). from 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. North and South Dining Halls 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. The other spring festival, unfortunately, has w ill be closed. the game of University Administration, with ■Juniors must submit a resume expert disk and one the w orld’s biggest Simon Says game: ■A piano recital will be presented by Brian Moll and his printed copy of the resume to the Career and Placement “ Simon says. Move out so we can put girls assistants Sarah Bradley Fink, soprano, and Cason Duke, Services office before leaving campus in May. i n ” trombonist, at 2 p.m. tomorrow in the Annenberg “ Simon says, ‘Withdraw your no-confidence Auditorium. vote.’" , “ Simon says. Don’t question me. Just go MARKET UPDATE ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY enjoy your An Tostal. ” The views expressed in the Inside Column On April 24: are those of the author and not necessarily YESTERDAY’S TRADING/ April 23 • In 1800: Congress approved a bill establishing the those o f The Observer. VOLUME IN SHARES NYSE INDEX Library of Congress in Washington, D.C., appropriating 235,784,800 226.16 W 0.74 $5,000 “for the purchase of such books as may be Production News S&P COMPOSITE necessary." Peggy Crooks Frank Rivera 411.60 # 1.79 • In 1915: The Turkish Ottoman Empire began the mass Bryan Nowicki Bevin Kovalik DOW JONES INDUSTRIALS deportation of Armenians during World War I. Hundreds of Sports Systems 3348.61 4 9.84 thousands of Armenians are believed to have died en route. • In 1961 : Following the Bay of Pigs fiasco, the White Jim Vogl Harry Zemballis m m PRECIOUS METALS House issued a statement in which President Kennedy

The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday GOLD $ 0.60 to $338.70/oz. accepted “sole responsibility for the events of past days." through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The • Ten Years Ago: President Carter presided over an Observer is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction SILVER & 0.5(8 to $4.013/oz. official state ceremony in the U.S. Capitol to pay tribute to rights are reserved. the 11 million people killed In the Nazi Holocaust. Friday, April 24, 1992 The Observer page 3 Four students arrested Group sponsors Project Passagon drive By KENYA JOHNSON both ways. T do not have any money to News Writer “Every year, during political give, but you can use my land to in III. abortion protest Pi Sigma Alpha, the Govern­ elections, wefthe people of Pas­ build the school on.’ After that ment Honor Society, is sponsor­ sagon) would always be people gave their nails, their The group’s attorney w ill By DAVID KINNEY ing Project Passagon, a collec­ promised a school. And we be­ wood, and anything else they News Editor then attempt to plea bargain tion drive to aid Passagon, lieved them. But it never thought would help,” Kougnia­ for minimal fines and com­ came,” said Kougniazonde. zonde said. Benin in Africa. Four Notre Dame students munity service. Due to this constant disap­ “In a short time, we had a The group plans to collect were among 73 arrested Although Scheidler said the pointment, Kougniazonde de­ three classroom school built. pens, pencils, paper and spiral April 17 as part of an abor­ rescue operation was cided to take his own action. notebooks to send to a poor And we did it ourselves,” he tion protest at a clinic in peaceful, she related it to “I began telling everyone that added. school in Passagon, a small Champaign, 111., according to taking a fort. Six students we can’t wait for them to help This vision of one child be­ town of approximately 5,000. Elsa Scheidler. entered the waiting area of us. We need to help ourselves,” came a reality, Kougniazonde As Notre Dame students pack The “rescue operation,” the clinic, using Kryptonite said Kougniazonde. said, and it has now expanded to leave for the summer, Pi sponsored by a group called locks to chain their bodies Kougniazonde said he spent to a nine classroom school. But Sigma Alpha is requesting that Collegians Activated to Lib­ inside. These students were the year before the 12th grade the school is still at an impasse, any leftover school supplies be erate Life (CALL), began at 8 the last to be arrested, since convincing people to “help he said. placed in a box located in all of a.m. and continued until 3 the fire department had to themselves.” “We had no problem building the Notre Dame campus’ p.m., shutting down the clinic break the locks. “I went from door to door. I it ourselves, but we cannot keep dorms. for the day, according to More students, including really impressed the people. Passagon is one of many it going only. They have no pa­ Scheidler. those from Notre Dame, Me,still a child, sometimes per to write on, no pens to write towns in Africa that are feeling Approximately 120 college blocked the two other doors bad—pushing for something w ith,” he explained. the effects of “economic woes,” students participated, repre­ to the clinic. Others picketed worth while.” he said. Although Kougniazonde is at­ according to Notre Dame senting 15 colleges, including legally and prayed nearby, Kougniazonde said he felt this tending Notre Dame in order to graduate student Christophe University of Michigan, Indi­ while sidewalk counselors was the biggest reason people receive his Ph.D. in Interna­ Kougniazonde. ana University at Blooming­ talked to potential patients, responded to his cry of the tional Studies, he still feels Kougniazonde, a native to ton and University of offered alternatives to necessity of a school. strong ties to his home town. Passagon, explained the pas­ Wisonsin at Madison. abortion, and explained how According to Kougniazonde, “I still need to do all I can sionate desire the members of Schiedler, junior Bill Keen, the women could finance the people of Passagon held a over there,” he said. the town feel towards educa­ sophomore Claire Johnson their pregnancy and support forum the same night he went Kougniazonde, along with Pi tion. “The opportunity for edu­ and freshman Elizabeth their child, “so they could be door to door and planned on Sigma Alpha, is encouraging cation is cherished by the peo­ Boyce were arrested around mothers," said Scheidler. building the school. Since the students to save all their left­ ple,” he said. 11:15 a m on the misde­ Counselors convinced two people did not have monetary over, unused school supplies, Kougniazonde told the story meanor charges of criminal women not to have abortions. funds to build the school they particularly pens, pencils, and o f how as a child he resented trespassing, mob actions and Scheidler said the protest had to donate in a different paper. Boxes and posters will the fact that he, and his peers, resisting arrest. was a success. “No babies manner. be in each Notre Dame dorm by had to walk nine miles to re­ As a show of group solidar­ were killed that day.” “ One man stood up and said, May 1. ceive an education... nine miles ity, all participants refused to Keen explained that he par­ reveal their identities until ticipated in the rescue for police agreed that all both humanitarian and students would receive the religious reasons. Sightseeing plane wreckage found same charges. They re­ “ Abortion kills a child,” he mained in jail until 9 p.m. said. “ If I knew I was going Each of the students must to be put to death, I would near the peak of dormant volcano return for arraignment hope somebody would be HONOLULU (AP) — Searchers Carvalho, a battalion chief. Hawaii Island to Honolulu on throughout the next two there to help me.” found the wreckage of a The Beech 18 twin-engine Oahu, said Rob Jackson, the weeks, according to Keen. sightseeing plane Thursday that plane operated by Scenic Air tour company’s director of op­ crashed with nine people Tours Hawaii was carrying erations. aboard in a lava field near the eight passengers when radar The plane wasn’t flying along summit of a dormant volcano. lost track of it Wednesday the company’s planned course, SENIORS...SENIORS.. .SENIORS.. .SENIORS.. .SENIORS. A tour company official said afternoon. he said. the plane went down far off Thick clouds blanketed much “ Our pilots have a canned 2 Lo . a m course. of the island at the time, said route to follow and the location W liiK ’tV a wrw n tv " A helicopter chartered by the Roy Matsuda of the National 5 o where the wreckage is found is Lu Maui Fire Department spotted Weather Service. not along that route,” Jackson C/i C A R T E R f, PLACEMENT 5 f PI'I CCS CAW Ilf IT '-'O il R the wreckage about one mile When it crashed, the plane told the Honolulu Star-Bulletin. I W P OTHER N.D. GIMPS GO I MG 70 THE SAME east of the summit of was flying the last leg of a day None of the victims were l o m Haleakala, a 10,000-foot dor­ long, four-island excursion, a identified. Jackson failed to re­ c n v . z: mant volcano, said Clayton 250-mile trip from Hilo on turn repeated calls from The Associated Press.

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t ANA SPR AE 10s F AGIS • t ANA SPR AE 10s F BARGAINS! OF 1000s • SALE SUPER ANNUAL 9th • BARGAINS! OF 1000s • SALE SUPER ANNUAL 9th Friday, April 24, 1992 The Observer page 5 Cahill lecture discusses mixture Ambassador Mroziewicz discusses ‘new’ Europe between women and sexuality By COLLEEN KNIGHT important goal, Mroziewicz News Writer continued, will be the creation By JEANNE DE VITA of the meaning of sex, mined in confidants, in order to be a of collective security in Europe. News Writer the Church’s teaching. sexual experience which The triangle countries in­ Cahill discussed the suspicion Catholics would support as a Since the Berlin Wall has tend to overcome existing divi­ of human sexuality which was truly social and interpersonal crumbled and the Cold War has sions in Europe. According to Battling young Catholic’s suggested by early theologians. expression of sex. ended, a “new world order” has Mroziewicz, their efforts at “normless” experience of hu­ Attention to sexuality was con­ The submission of wives to emerged in which all European promoting international secu­ man sexuality with a meaning­ centrated on the purely physical husbands suggested in the let­ nations, including Poland, Hun­ rity have been aided by the end ful Christian message, theolo­ drive,she said, which was be­ ter of St. Paul should simply be gary and Czechoslovakia, w ill of the Cold War and improved gian Lisa Sowle Cahill explained lieved to break moral restraint, considered in its historical con­ soon work together for collec­ U.S.-Soviet relations. the three dimensions of Catholic often in manipulative and vio­ text, Cahill said. While Jesus tive security, according to “Europe was formerly the Christian teachings on lent ways. supported an egalitarian disci- Robert Mroziewicz, Polish am­ site of conflict between the sexuality. Because women were consid­ pleship, often the early Chris­ bassador to the United Nations. United States and the former A professor of Theology at ered inferior and early cultures tian writers were forced to ap­ In his lecture, “Triangle Soviet Union,” he said. “Now, Boston College and president­ placed so little emphasis on the peal to their contemporaries in Foreign Policies: Polish, Hun­ there is a transition from con­ elect of the Catholic Theological value of the individual, sex was terms culturally acceptable, she garian and Czechoslovakian Se­ flict to cooperation.” Society of America, as well as not considered “the intimate said. Therefore, in the attempts curity in a Post-Soviet World,” As ambassador for Poland, the author of several boold and psychological and emotional of the early Church to be Mroziewicz spoke of the role of Mroziewicz has learned that articles, Cahill located her voice commitment of the partners” accepted, often disciples had to the triangle states in a “new era Poland plays a key role in this in the dialogue and discussions until the middle of the twentieth “sell-out” the inclusive lan­ of profound and irreversible transition. It influences rela­ about human sexuality as a century, according to Cahill. guage of Jesus, Cahill added. democratic transformation in tions between the former Soviet married Catholic theologian “Sex has some morally im ­ Central and Eastern Europe. ” Union and the whole of Central and mother. Vatican Council II and the portant connection to parent­ “The triangle states have and Eastern Europe, he added, documents Gaudiem et Spes hood,” Cahill said. been a driving force in the pro­ “due to its geopolitical role and In her lecture yesterday, and Humana Vitae helped to cess of dismantling the military its geostrategic location.” “Women and Sexuality,” Cahill raise the presence of an ele­ Explaining that the human alliances of the Warsaw One problem Mroziewicz discussed the opinion of ment of love in the sexual act to circumstance does not always Treaty,” Mroziewicz said. The noted, however, was that younger Catholics that qlder the importance of the element allow the three values of sex to Warsaw Treaty, which divided Poland is still occupied by over Catholics are “oblivious to real­ of procreation, according to be realized at the same time, the continent of Europe into 40,000 Red A rm y troops. He ity” regarding contemporary Cahill, which had for centuries she also addressed various two military blocks, was ended sees the withdrawal of these sexual issues and attitudes. been considered the only func­ methods of artificial contracep­ on June 1, 1991, in Prague, troops as a prerequisite to any Young Catholics are not con­ tion of the sexual act. tion and insemination, suggest­ Czechoslovakia. agreements between the two fronting the dilemmas of con­ Cahill defined the three di­ ing that methods such as sperm Since the division of Europe countries. traception, divorce and premar­ mensional, unified purpose of donation and surrogate moth­ was formally ended, Mrozewicz Security in Poland and in the ital sex, she said. According to sex as the fulfillment of a hu­ erhood were less than fully ac­ said he has seen the “newly- other triangle countries must Cahill, culture portrays sex as a man physical desire, the ex­ countable to the three fold emerging democracies of be made collective in order to form of sophisticated recreation pression of an intimacy and union of the sexual dimensions. Czechoslovakia, Hungary and prevent the imperialism that in which moral constraints are love on a deep personal level, Cahill said that these methods Poland strive for close institu­ makes such military occupation lim ited to mutual consent. and the opportunity for pro­ “are methods that join tional association with Euro­ possible, Mroziewicz continued. While young Catholics might creation. strangers in procreation,” pean communities.” “The new European order consider some insights and ar­ Cahill also discussed the lim ­ which do not support the moral The triangle countries want should be b u ilt in such a way guments presented by the ited roles of these three dimen­ unity of the sexual act. to be included in Western Eu­ that should exclude m ilitary Church and its older members sions. She said each dimension The potential of sex to be ropean alliances that provide dominance by any single coun­ as redundant and naive, Cahill must be taken in conjunction parental and the intimacy and collective security, such as try or group of countries as well explained that the Catholic op­ with the other two and must be union of sex are values not only NATO. Czechoslovakia, Hun­ as rule out the capability to tim ism concerning sex can be experienced within a relation­ for women to affirm in their gary, and Poland have a mount a surprise attack,” he regarded as an inspiring sense ship between reliable emotional own sexuality, according to “common system of values with said. Cahill. But are values which NATO countries,” Mroziewicz Hungary, Poland, and can help all people find mean­ said. “They will cooperate in Czechoslovakia would fit into ing in mutual fulfillment, inti­ mutual activities for integration this new order of collective se­ Happy 2 1 st mate friendship, and in an at­ as proof of the viability of the curity more easily if they were tentive love manifested in pro­ triangle countries as partners.” included in the European Com­ creation, Cahill said. The goals for the integration munity,” Mroziewicz added. Birthday Michelle “Women and Sexuality” was of the triangle countries include He later admitted that the the eighth Madeleva Lecture in political, economic, and legal former Soviet Union must also Spirituality. cooperation with other be included in the overall European countries. The most scheme of collective security. “No matter what kind of Russia emerges, it is and will be a su­ I o f Fine A rts E xhibition perpower,” he explained. “It is O pening A p ril 26, 1992 much better to engage them 2fl0ptn - 4i)0pm than to erect a new iron cur­ tain.”

C h ris to p h e r S. D a v is P h o to g ra p h 1/ Charges K urt F. Gauss Industrial Design ( - 4 h* continued from page 1 Bryan E. Steinberg C e ra m ics Kanante Takada stolen credit card belonging C e ra m ics to Notre Dame student Mar­ L a u ra A . V inned ge garet Dougherty. Igrand re -opening F P a in tin g His trial date is scheduled for August 13, according to the county prosecutor’s of­ FRIDAY MAY 1 fice. A record date is sched­ Snite Museum of Art uled for July 29 if he decides Thu Fondue Parlor University of Notre Dame to plead guilty. A p ril 18th through M ay 17th If charged w ith the felony, Setzer faces up to ten years in jail or the state prison and a maximum fine of $5,000. Park f t "OUTRAGEOUS! One of the best films I’ve seen this year!” continued from page 1 - Joel Siegel, Good Morning America

stead of turning left or right, “AMAZING... Beautiful, lively and intelligent!” she hit the curb with a bang - Terrence Rafferty, The New Yorker and drove right on through, said Roy Bank, 19, another Taste the Aroma of Romance ...... 99 NYU student. “ She never slowed down Reservations for - Lawrence Frascelia, US Magazine when she came to the corner," he said. “ Bodies were flying. i Graduation now taken She got out and walked away.” Bank said he and others lifted I I 111112 the car off one person pinned n ( ■ I o n f i l m I 11 m S | |, I |1 0 0 Center Old Brewery Building alive underneath. Mishawaka Deputy Police Commissioner f Cinema at the Snite Suzanne Trazoff identified the FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 7:30, 9:45 driver as Stella G. Maychick, | 255-1526 74, of Yonkers. page 6 The Observer Friday, April 24, 1992 Girl forced into lying Firm under investigation for sales to Iraq WASHINGTON (AP) — The tool company based in England Atlanta a letter to Kennametal, about being abused White House took the unusual and once heavily involved in saying the company had broken step Thursday of announcing weapons production. no U.S. laws and complimented kidnapping, cruelty to MARIETTA, Ga. (AP) — The that three federal agencies are Last Sunday, the company the company on its coopera­ founder of an underground children and interference investigating allegations a used a full-page newspaper ad­ tion,” Kennedy said. The letter w ith custody. network that hides allegedly Pennsylvania manufacturer sold vertisement to denounce the ac­ was dated Jan. 17, 1992, he abused children bullied a 10- She is accused of kidnap­ machine tools to Iraq during the cusation as “an outrageous lie.” said. ping Alecia’s brother, Jarrod, year-old girl into making up Persian Gulf War. The charges were brought sexual abuse allegations in April 1990, taking Alecia Press Secretary Marlin “We have not heard from the initially in a congressional sub­ from her mother for four days against her father, the girl Fitzwater said Kennametal, U.S. a tto rn e y in P itts b u rg h /’ committee chaired by Rep. said Thursday. without permission and Inc., of Latrobe, Pa., is being said Bill Kennedy, spokesman Charlie Rose, D-N.C., Kennedy mistreating both children. At Alecia Watts of M erritt investigated by the Commerce for Kennemetal. “We have been said. Island, Fla., testified in Cobb the time, Jarrod was 10 and Department’s Office of Export battling these allegations for County Superior Court that Alecia was 8. Enforcement, the U.S. Customs nine months ... We welcome any “A disgruntled Kennametal Faye Yager took her away Service and the Justice De­ legitimate inquiry that will employee made the allega­ from her mother for four days Jarrod testified that Yager partment. bring this to a conclusion.” tions,” he added, that export in 1990 and said she couldn’t also pressured him into lying At his morning briefing, Fitzwater said he was making loan guarantees issued by the about his father by threaten­ see her mother again until Fitzwater also said the U.S. at­ the announcement because a Department of Agriculture had she admitted being sexually ing to send him back to the torney’s office in Pittsburgh has reporter had pressed him for been used to finance military man. abused. convened a grand jury. But information about the case. He purchases by Saddam Hussein. “And finally I said ‘Yes,’ and later, deputy press secretary would not say whether weapons In an open letter published as Alecia said Yager wanted her then she made me swear on Gary Foster said Fitzwater had parts were allegedly involved. an advertisement in the Tri- to describe the alleged abuse the Bible that it was true,” been in error about the grand Kennametal makes high-tech bune-Review of Greensburg, in writing or on videotape. Jarrod said. jury investigation. cutting tools used to make ma­ Pa., the company repeated that She testified that she vomited The Children’s Underground U.S. Attorney Tom Corbett of chine tools. Asked if the com­ the sales at issue had been twice during Yager’s Network is secretive about Pennsylvania’s Western District pany had exported machine made during the Iraq-Iran war badgering. how it hides children and said, “The policy of this office is tools to Iraq, Kennedy said, “It’s and that its only shipments “I started to feel really sick their mothers from allegedly to not comment on whether or not as simple as that." during the Persian Gulf War and scared because 1 wanted abusive fathers. Members of not there is any investigation.” “ Kennametal did not inten­ were of a product used in Eng­ to see my mom,” Alecia the network, which is said to Fitzwater said the Customs tionally break export laws in land by an automobile parts testified. “I wrote that he (her have thousands of volunteers Service is working with the U.S. sales to Iraq, ” he said. “ Iraq manufacturer. father) touched me on my in all 50 states, help the attorney and “we cannot com­ was fighting Iran at the time bottom and she believed me. I mothers find jobs and a place ment on any of the specifics. ” and was our alleged ally.” “The tools did not go to Iraq figure if I said that she would to live. A television program, According to Kennedy, the and had nothing to do with the let me go back to my mom. ” Yager, 44, claims to have “Dateline NBC,” said earlier this U.S. a tto rn ey in A tla n ta con­ Iraqi m ilitary,” said the open Yager, founder of the Chil­ hidden about 500 children month that Kennametal had vened a grand jury in August letter, which was signed by dren’s Underground Network, from across the nation. sold goods to Matrix Churchill that resulted in no charges. Kennametal President Robert is on trial on charges of Ltd, an Iraqi-owned precision- “ The U.S. attorney issued in McGeehan. ences to the American Revolu­ just women. tion, Grogan of DSA called for The speakers addressed the Rally labor workers throughout the crowd in front of a banner that world to unite and advance read “Overthrow the Status continued from page 1 WELCOME their collective cause. Quo—Revolution by Ballot Box,” and all emphasized the impor­ of Bush as this year’s gradua­ Speakers also criticized Bush tance of voting and vocalizing tion speaker. She said it was and his predecessor, former concerns to representatives in ALUMNI— inappropriate to invite any po­ president Ronald Reagan, for government and other relevant litical candidate to speak, and devastating the U.S. economy figures. that the administration should over the past 12 years. The rally lasted for approxi­ Enjoy the Game! have consulted graduating se­ Catherine Sheehy of Women mately one hour. Toward the niors before making a choice. United for Justice and Peace end, one onlooker took advan­ Poorman also requested that explained the role of her group, tage of the open microphone to seniors wear white armbands emphasizing that so-called voice his support for Bush. over their robes during the “women’s issues” were issues M ove up to commencement ceremonies as that concerned everyone, not "MAPLE LANE APARTMENTS" a sign of protest. In what were perhaps the rally’s strongest speeches, > 2 Bedroom Luxury Apartments members of Gays and Lesbians GREAT WALL at Notre Dame/Saint Mary’s CHINESE AMERICAN RESTAURANT & COCKTAIL LOUNGE (4 Apartments per Building) - Authentic Szechuan, Mrndarin & Hunan Culilnel condemned violence against 1 Locked Entry with Intercom System homosexuals as well as Univer­ SUNDRY BUFFET BRUNCH sity discrim ination against gays. All-You-Can-Eat 1 Full size Washer and Dryer for each Apartment Michael Vore, a ND graduate "Moke your reseruotlons CHILOfitN 1 Pool and Clubhouse facilities student, pointed to what he be­ UNDER 10 now for groduotlonl" 6 minutes from Campus lieved was the hypocrisy of Uni­ euebvsundry $3.95 versity President Father Ed­ 11:30a to3:00Dm Flexible lease terms ward Malloy. Vore said that Includes Soup, Salad Bar, Appetizers. 8 Entrees and Desserts Bring in this Ad for $50 off 1st months rent Malloy, in his doctoral disserta­ (vtkir menu llama alee available) tion, urged sensitive treatment Dixie Way S., South Bend (next to Randall’e Inn) 272-7376 For further information call 277-3731 of homosexuals, yet he has re­ fused to recognize GLND/SMC Located at Cleveland and Bendix as an official campus organiza­ tion. Vore also condemned ND for discriminating against homo­ sexuals in its hiring practices. Vore claimed that Vice Presi­ Your Perfect Opportunity!! dent of Student Affairs Patricia O’Hara refused to hire two men last summer because they were gay. In need of a professional summer job that you can list on your resume? Vore held the U.S. govern­ ment accountable for its delay in properly addressing the AIDS epidemic, saying if a deadly Sell advertising space in the 1992-1993 disease began to affect heterosexuals, the government D aily S hillelagh School Calendar would act more quickly. Vore also criticized the ND If you are enthusiastic, have a high energy level & are a self starter and if administration for its ban on GLND/SMC advertisements in you are a positive, outgoing person who enjoys working with people, campus publications. In a belligerent speech con­ call me today or send your resume to: demning Bush-sponsored vio­ lence in the Middle East, one speaker said, “War sucks, killing sucks.” Karen Prebys, Advertising Manager Criticizing Bush's lack of ef­ fort on healthcare issues, an­ P e n n y S a v e r other speaker said that 69 per­ cent of Americans, in a recent 2102 South Michigan St. Wall Street Journal/NBC poll, favored a healthcare system South Bend, IN 46613 similar to Canada’s socialized program. Phone 282-4445 In a speech laced with refer­ The Observer Friday, April 24, T5d2 page 7 Organic chemistry students recreate Nieuwland experiment By JOHN ROCK he worked with different reac­ percent of faculty salaries were Managing Editor tions of acetylene until he iso­ paid by these royalties. lated monovinylacetylene gas. “We couldn’t do the actual Organic chemistry students Nieuwland and Knute Rockne, experiments Nieuwland did be­ had a chance to recreate a little his assistant and Notre Dame’s cause they involve such danger­ of Notre Dame’s past this week. most famous football coach, ous, explosive compounds,” Organic chemistry laboratory used to set their experiments up Peterson said. Instead, stu­ experiments this week were outside, somewhere between dents synthesized polystyrene, modeled after the vk'ork of LaFortune and what is now Ri­ nylon and cellulose triacetate, Father Julius Nieuwland, Holy ley Hall, said Peterson. which are polymers of relatively Cross priest, professor of safe chemicals. chemistry and pioneet- in the In 1925, Du Pont entered into “The students found these research of synthetic rubber. an agreement with Nieuwland experiments relevant to the real “ I thought we would do these and the university to take over w o rld , m ore so than some of experiments because there the commercial development of the other experiments they do,” were so many organic students monovinylacetylene. By direct Peterson said. who probably didn’t know the addition of hydrogen chloride to Sophomore John Whapham history of Nieuwland Hall. monovinylacetylene, the re­ jokingly, but accurately, de­ Father Nieuwland is the most sulting substance polymerizes, scribed the nylon experiment well known scientist that Notre or joins together with each “like tw irling my fork in a mess Dame has produced to this other, to form a plastic sub­ of spaghetti,” as long, thin point,” said Kathy Petefson, di­ stance which can be vulcanized threads of nylon were pulled rector of undergraduate or­ into synthetic rubber. from beakers in lengths of sev­ ganic chemistry labs. The need for synthetic rubber eral feet. Nieuwland began his jwork by greatly increased during World “It was interesting to see how studying the reactions of highly War II, and the university re­ Father Nieuwland did chemistry volatile acetylenes for his thesis ceived royalties for Nieuwland’s back in the beginning,” said at Catholic University in Wash­ work throughout the 1930s and sophomore Kelly Dwyer. ington, D C. For several years, 1940s. In 1943, seventy-five The Observer/John Rock Pasquerilla East sophomore Kelly Dwyer examines the nylon made in her organic chemistry lab. This week the labs commemorated the re­ search done by Father Julius Nieuwland, professor and researcher at Reduce , Reuse, Recycle Notre Dame in the 1920s-1940s.

SECURITY

MONDAY, APRIL 20 8 a.m. A faculty member reported be­ ing harassed by an unknown suspect. 11:11 a.m. A graduate student re­ ported his observation of a suspicious person at the Fischer Graduate Housing complex. 1:03 p.m. Two Grace Hall residents reported various thefts from their rooms. 6:22 p.m. A Carroll Hall resident re­ ported observing some suspicious persons shooting ducks with a BB gun. 8:32 p.m. An injured South Dining Hall employee was transported to St. Joseph's Medical Center. 10:55 p.m. A Lewis Hall resident re­ you with the Lear Jet. ported the theft of her dormitory keys TUESDAY, APRIL 21 1:20 a.m. Notre Dame Security cited a South Bend resident for driving with And the arsenal o f secretaries. a suspended license and also issued a warning for speeding. 1:39 a.m. A Walsh Hall resident re­ ported receiving a harassing letter. 2:53 a.m. A Notre Dame Security re­ sponded to a false fire alarm in Alumni Hall. And the Harley Davidson. Collection. 9:48 a.m. A Knott Hall resident re­ ported the theft of her bookbag and several books from the third floor study lounge in her dormitory. 10:40 a.m. A University employee re­ ported the theft of her vehicle which And the six figure bonus. And the catered was parked on Miami Street in South Bend. 12:04 p.m. An injured South Dining Hall employee was transported to St. Joseph's Medical Center. 4:23 p.m. Notre Dame Security and dinners. With the stuffed prawns 6” long. Flown in Fire Department treated an injured Mishawaka resident and transported him from Stepan basketball courts to St. Joseph's Medical Center.

WEDNESDAY, APRIL22 from Madagascar. And the Carribbean sand between your toes. 8:37 a.m. Notre Dame Security investigated a report of counterfeit meal tickets used at South Dining Hall. 8:45 a.m. A Grace Hall resident re­ ported the theft of his wallet from For the weekend. And the piece of mind that accompanies Theodore’s. 1:10 p.m. A Carroll Hall resident re­ ported the theft of his bookbag from the lobby of South Dining Hall. 2:23 p.m. A Clarkston, Michigan resi­ dent reported damage to his vehicle ■ And retiring 15 years before your IRA matures. that was parked in the D2 student parking lot. 5:28 p.m. Notre Dame Security escorted a suspicious Ocean City, Maryland resident from campus. 7:58 p.m. A Crown Point, Indiana With the kids going to the finest schools. Getting an academic resident reported the theft of his wallet from his coat that he left at the Rockne Memorial weight room. 9:24 p.m. A Dillon Hall resident re­ ported damage to his bicycle which was parked outside the Computer scholarship. That you tell the university to give to someone who needs M ath Building. 9:55 p.m. A Fisher Hall resident re­ ported the theft of his jacket frorrj out­ side the Rockne Memorial weight room. it. Hey you, get to for our LSAT course. In South Bend, call 273-1866. page 8 Friday, April 24, 1992

T o p T en R e a so n s to Atten d ------T he — —

A lu m n ife n io r P icn ic

as established by the home office in Sobieski, Wisconsin

10. Food and refreshments are free (meatless baked ziti and tofu NOT on menu). 9. DARTing not required for admission. 8. It's included in your tuition. 7. No controversy over keynote speaker -- there isn't one. 6. Alumni club leaders will be on campus to visit with you and provide information about cities around the country which is handy if not planningon living in the Bend. 5. Those plaid pants in your closet have been waiting for an occasion like this. 4. It’s a great time and is approved of by the University. 3. Chocolate chip cookies. 2. It's important to eat properly before mud pillow fights. 1. L ook, you 're gonna be analumnus in a coup - and alum ni dubs are. Sooner or later, you 're gonna be one o f us!

A filum ni-Senior Picnic at the Alum ni-Senior Club

Saturday , A pril 25

11:30 AM 1:30 pivi LtffltiiXyiwtiSfiiyLi I D on't forget to stop by the Alum ni Office (201

M a i n Buiding) to pick up your OFFICIAL "N D

Indiana State Law requires all A l u m n i " W in d o w D ecal , A ssociation M em bership guests at the Club to be 21. A Ca r d , a n d I nformational B ooklet on Associdion valid student ID and driver's programs and services [license is needed for admission

however, special arrangem ents University of Notre Dame have been m ade fo r graduating A l u m n i students under 21. # Association

The Alum ni-Senior Picnic is sponsored by the N o t r e D a m e A l u m n i A s s o c ia t io n for the benefit of all graduating students. Friday, April 24,1992 ______The Observer ______page 9 Southern California hit by earthquake NASA spacecraft offers

NEVADA: LOS ANGELES (AP) — Hundreds of aftershocks sent insight into Big Bang ripples of anxiety thjrough CALIFORNIA LOS ANGELES (AP) — A He said the clouds were Southern California on spacecraft has discovered the formed only about 300,000 Thursday, hours after a |strong largest and oldest structures years after the big bang, the desert earthquake caused iso­ S a n ta in the universe, wispy clouds primordial blast scientists be­ lated damage and dozens of in­ B arb ara that show how creation’s “big lieve created the universe 15 juries. Los bang” led to formation of billion years ago. Earthquake experts cautioned Angeles ■■h) I Desert Hot stars and galaxies, scientists The largest clouds stretch there was a slight chance • Springs said Thursday. across two-thirds of the Wednesday night’s magnitude Palm Springs “If you’re religious, it’s like known universe, or 59 billion 6.1 tremor could be a precursor Los Angeles looking at God,” said research trillion miles, Smoot said. to the long-dreaded “ Big One.” team leader George Smoot, an That’s roughly 120 million “We’re long overdue for one P a ri fit" astrophysicist at Lawrence billion roundtrips between — a 7.0 or greater ... so we’re good condition Berkeley Laboratory and the Earth and the moon. advising communities ... to be “The water’s just flying out of Desert Hospital in Palm University of California, “If they are right, it is a very on their toes,” said Lt. Ben here,” he said. “As a matter of Springs said it treated and re­ Berkeley. big deal,” said Joseph Silk, a Nottingham, spokesman for the fact, we re adding an additional leased 10 people. The discovery was made by professor of astronomy and Los Angeles County Office of pallet of bottles ... to make sure Building inspectors from NASA’s Cosmic Background physics at UC-Berkeley. He Emergency Management. we have enough on hand.” throughout the region were in Explorer (COBE) satellite dur­ said it would answers nagging Authorities estimated damage Wednesday’s shaker struck at the field Thursday assessing the ing its $400 million mission to doubts about the big bang from the quake at up to $1 mil­ 9:50 p.m. and was centered quake’s toll on property. study the universe’s origins. theory. lion in the Morongo Basin, about 110 miles east of Los Eighteen buildings in Joshua Researchers say more than “This is unbelievably impor­ which includes the communities Angeles near Palm Springs in Tree were damaged, including a 300 million measurements by tant,” said Michael Turner, a of Joshua Tree and Yucca Riverside County. A magnitude- coffee shop and hair salon that the spacecraft answer a ques­ University of Chicago Valley about 100 miles ^ast of 4.6 quake shook the same area were ordered condemned, said tion that has long vexed physicist. “The significance of Los Angeles. 2 1/2 hours earlier. Jeff Mellinger, a San scientists: How did matter this cannot be overstated. “There are no two-story “It was like something hit the Bernardino County fire that was uniformly spread out They have found the Holy buildings out here and that side of the wall,” said Ed spokesman. in the newborn universe start Grail of cosmology. ... If it is could contribute to the low Bowlin, a 26-year-old security The Red Cross set up an clumping together to produce indeed correct, this certainly damage figures," said Sgt. Ben guard at the Hyatt Regency emergency shelter at a church stars, galaxies and clusters of would have to be considered Boswell, commander of San Suites in Palm Springs. “It was in Joshua Tree for displaced galaxies? for a Nobel Prize.” Bernardino County’s disaster like, this is your Earth Day families. Twenty-nine people If the research is confirmed, The discovery also supports preparedness division. wake-up call.” spent the night at the shelter “it’s one of the major the theory that up to 90 The state Office of Emergency The quake rocked buildings Wednesday, said Red Cross discoveries of the century. In percent of the universe is Services advised authorities in from San Diego to Santa spokesman John Walters. fact, it’s one of the major made of invisible “dark mat­ six Southern California counties Barbara, 200 miles up the “Most were just afraid to go discoveries of science,” said ter” that scientists haven’t yet to be on alert even though the coast. Residents as far away as back into their homes,” he said. physicist Joel Primack of the been able to identify, Smoot probability of a great Las Vegas and Phoenix reported “They said they felt safer here University of California, Santa said. earthquake — one registering feeling the temblor. with other people.” Cruz. The big bang theory gained at least 7.5 on the Richter scale “ I lived in San Francisco for A Twenty-nine Palms conve­ Smoot and his team pre­ crucial support with the 1964 — decreased rapidly with each 39 years and I never felt one nience store lost part of its roof, sented the findings at an discovery of cosmic back­ hour. this strong,” said Vi Richardson, and four fire stations in the American Physical Society ground microwave radiation, By Thursday, the U.S. 62, who was lying in bed on the Morongo Valley sustained minor meeting in Washington, D C. the big bang’s “afterglow.” Geological Survey saiA the top floor of the Circus Circus damage. An undetermined NASA also issued an an­ But the radiation was chance of such a shaken had Hotel in Las Vegas when the number of residential buildings nouncement. “smooth,” which meant fallen to less than one in 20. quake struck. “ I thought (it) also sustained damage. “We have observed what we matter was uniformly Hundreds of tiny aftershocks never would stop shaking.” The Richter scale is a mea­ believe are the largest and distributed through the new­ were felt Thursday near the Back in California, 15 people sure of ground motion as most ancient structures in the born universe. epicenter. Five registered more were taken to Hi-Desert recorded on seismographs. universe,” extremely thin The E a rth -o rb itin g COBE than 4.0 on the Richter scale, Medical Center in Yucca Valley Every increase of one number clouds or ripples that satellite, launched on an un­ said L in d a C u rtis , a USGS with minor injuries. Ten were means a tenfold increase in represent the earliest stages manned rocket from Van- spokeswoman. treated and released and five magnitude. of matter starting to clump denberg Air Force Base in Some people weren’t taking were admitted with injuries An earthquake of 6 on the together in the newborn uni­ 1989, detected incredibly tiny any chances. Paul Hughes, ranging from a broken ankle to Richter scale can cause severe verse, Smoot said during a temperature variations in the manager of a Hughes super­ cuts and bruises, said Theresa damage. A 7 reading is a Washington news conference. afterglow. market in Pasadena, said sales G rah am , a h o s p ita l “major” earthquake, capable of of bottled water Thursday were spokeswoman. All were listed in widespread heavy damage. For the Health of It 21 AND STILL KIC KIN ’! S 'Z M M t S 'g HAPPY 21ST BIRTHDAY JOY! Keeping your S 7 0 & 4 $ S weight at a moderate level CALL FOR RE may scale down MASTER MINI-W your risk of heart attack. So ______683-1959 (AFTER 5 - 272-8656) maintain a healthy diet and lighten up THE ULTIMATUM on your heart. LOVE’ MOM, DAD, JILL & STEVE

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EXPERIEN Harley Newman

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9:00 p.m. to 12:00 a.m. Fireworks to follow Friday at Stepen Center Midnight Showing of Rocky Horror Picture Stepan Field

University o f Notre Dante

A l u m n i # Association STUDENT UNION BOARD Help Break the world record in Simon Sez (Held by 4000 Miami Students) Friday, 7:30 in Basketball Arena Free Ice Cream to all Participants Winner receives a VCR Friday, April 24, 1992 . The Observer page 11 Pemex suspends further gas deliveries; Three officials blamed for explosion GUADALAJARA, Mexico (AP) why the government failed to — Fearing more explosions, act promptly on reports of authorities Thursday Guadalajara fumes. evacuated a neighborhood “ If they knew, why didn’t near a working-class district they tell us?” asked Ramon wrecked a day earlier by R e fo rm a Guerra, 22, who helped pull sewer-line blasts that killed as District the bodies of his aunt and his many as 202 people and 6-year-old nephew from the injured over 1,300. ruins of their home. Moving quickly to control po­ The state governor identified litical damage, President those to blame as city Fire Carlos Salinas de Gortari gave Chief Jose Trinidad Lopez Ri­ his attorney general 72 hours vas, municipal services director to determine who was at fault David Aftimos Partida and for Mexico’s deadliest explosion Gualberto Limon, head of the since 1984. The state governor agency that operates the blamed three city officials (for Guadalajara sewer system. taking no action on residents’ complaints of leaking gas. UNITED STATES Cosio Vidaurri said, “ It was a The national oil company Pe­ situation in which an mex continued to deny blaijne G u lf o f evaluation had to be made and for the blasts, but suspended MEXICO M e x ic o for some reason the necessary its natural gas deliveries to in­ precautions were not taken.” The Observer/Meg Kowalski dustrial customers in the Re­ Guadalajara But he backed off earlier There’s no place like home! forma neighborhood and comments in which he said the Pacific closed its gas stations there as three would be charged with Knott Hall sophomore Jenny Wenzke begins to unpack her dorm O cea n a “safety precaution,” said Pe- Mexico City crim inal negligence. room as she anxiously awaits her trip home to Ohio. Students have mex’s director-general, Fran­ In a preventive measure. already started counting down the two weeks left in the school year cisco Rojas. Mayor Enrique Dau Flores Eziquiel Mendez of the state ordered the evacuation of a attorney general’s office s^id section of the Alamo district Ethnic leaders agree investigators were checking Salinas said the government east of Reforma after residents equipment at the La Central would carry “to its utmost con­ complained of fumes. The area cooking-oil plant and others sequences the investigation of is surrounded by about 40 fac­ to cease-fire in Bosnia that use explosive hexane gas. the causes of the tragedy and tories, including a Pemex plant. They were also checking the circumstances that pro­ Mexico has a large concen­ SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegov- independence. About 250 Pemex installations, he said. duced it.” tration of heavy industry in ina (AP) — Fighting erupted in people have died since Bosnia’s About a half-mile from a Pe­ Weeping survivors thronged major metropolitan areas, and Sarajevo on Thursday just independence referendum in mex storage facility in the city, the Reforma district, where the there have been several gas ex­ hours after the warring parties February. workmen and safety officials explosions destroyed 20 to 25 plosions in its cities in recent signed a truce amid sniper fire The European Community- Thursday afternoon found an square city blocks, hurling cars years, including a 1984 blast in and promised to resume talks brokered cease-fire was signed underground pool of gasoline and trucks into the air and Mexico City that killed 452 peo­ on the newly independent Thursday by leaders of Bosnia’s by a Pemex pipeline. blowing up adobe houses. ple. state’s future. Muslim, Croat and Serb Men w ith copies of the layout About 15,000 were left home­ Salinas’ governing party suf­ The glow of burning buildings factions, as well as the federal of sewers and pipes in the area less, officials said. fered severe political repercus­ lit the rainy night sky. The army, at the city’s airport. But it said the leaky pipe appeared At a makeshift morgue in a sions after its inadequate re­ harsh reports of gunfire and the was disrupted by sniper fire, not to be connected to the sbw- sports stadium, relatives sponse to the 1985 Mexico City roar of mortar explosions which forced reporters and ers where the blasts occurred. wailed as they looked at a list earthquake that killed 10,000 resounded through the streets U.N. observers to duck for Jalisco state health minister of names of the dead identified people. of Ilidza, a picturesque suburb. cover under parked cars. Dr. Palemon Rodriguez said so far. Every few minutes, an The state government has The fighting pits ethnic Serbs All-out battles raged Thurs­ half those killed in announcement from a speaker suggested that La Central al­ and the Serbian-led Yugoslav day night in Ilidza, a century- Wednesday’s accident wpre told the bereaved the govern­ lowed hexane, a volatile chemi­ army against Muslims and eth­ old neighborhood of ponds, children. Gov. Guillermo Cpsio ment would pay for funeral cal used in extracting oil from nic Croats who supported parks and small hotels that Vidaurri said 1,361 people costs. seeds, to leak into the sewer Bosnia’s secession from Yu­ once was a spa for the well-to- were injured. The first damage With the grief came anger: system. goslavia. The Serbs oppose in ­ do. Mortar rounds were fired estimate was $300 million. residents demanded to know dependence, claiming they will from the Muslim settlements of be a persecuted minority. Butmir and Sokolovic, about a The army and Serbian irregu­ half-mile away. lars have seized chunks of Serb fighters directed fire northern and eastern Bosnia in back at the Muslim areas, aim­ fighting that many fear could be ing especially at a grain silo more grisly than the seven they believed housed many of months of war over Croatian the Muslim fighters. The Development Phone Center gratefully acknowledges those who N O T R E D A M E ANNUAL have supported the student caller incentive program. is now accepting application for the following position:

Azar’s Big Boy Horse Country of Galena Desi gn Editors Barnaby's Family Inn Baskin Robins 31 Ice Cream & Yogurt I Can't Believe It's Yogurt The Landing Beacon Bowl Little Professor Book Center Blue Jay's Nest Paid Position Bonnie Doon Ice Cream Corporation Nick's Patio Noble Roman's Pizza Calico Garden The Original Pancake House Captain Alexanders Wharf Papa John's Pizza Chi-Chi's Restaurante To apply, please contact Jeanne Blasi at 239-7471. Chick Fil A of University Park Mall Patricia Ann Florist Pepe's Mexican Restaurant Chili's Grill & Bar Pizza Hut - Roseland Country Florist & Gifts Inc. Ponderosa Steakhouse The Country Harvester ■ C h r i s Damon's The Place for Ribs Posy Patch Rathskeller Restaurant Doc Pierce's Restaurant > Rax Restaurant R Dunkin Donuts South Bend Red Lobster Restaurants Ehninger Florist Ryan's Family Steakhouse m k From 1 to Floral House & Gifts Inc. Sh-Booms Grille Flowers By Stephen ^iW hat a Difference Subway Sandwiches & Salads Frank's Red Hots Sunshine Gourmet & Coffee Co Gloria Jean's Coffee Bean mm Congrats - Suzanne's Floral Jeff Gonzalez Great Wall Chinese Restaurant & Lounge United Limo, Inc. Video Warehouse Hacienda Mexican Restaurant- Love, Mom, Dad, Wendy's of Ft. Wayne, Inc. Indiana Ridge Plaza A Yellow Rose Hanayori of Japan mSmSSSSSSSSSiS Viewpoint Friday, April 24, 1992 Page 12

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LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Law is not the only way to debate abortion Dear Editor: out offering acceptable solu­ imperfect one). So, societies 1 think that to answer this hibited in society; however, this I have been observing the tions to abortion. That is why I prohibit abortion in an effort to question it is necessary to dis­ is a tricky argument. It is “debate" about abortion on would like to address the prob­ avoid such action. But is cuss why a woman chooses to wrong to rely exclusively upon campus, and all over the coun­ lem without “emotional adjec­ criminal law an efficacy or ad­ abort in the first place (surely a criminal law to judge the try. There is something about tives.” equate instrument to avoid very difficult choice). values of a society. Is a society it that bothers me. As a very I think that abortion is not a abortion? 1 think it is not. Which incentives allow that permits abortion a society relevant problem, the debate “desirable” action. Forgive me In my country, Chile, abortion society to let or encourage that accept abortion as on abortion involves strong if this sounds weak for people is severely penalized, but there women to have and raise their desirable? Not necessarily! emotions among people and it that believe that abortion is a are thousands of abortions children? What support can a The law is not the only way to is natural that such a deep and crime, but remember that I am anyway. The people who suffer woman expect from society if measure the values of a society, critical problem evokes these trying to consider the problem most from the prohibition of she decides to have her baby? and criminal law is not the ex­ feelings. When I hear about without using emotional adjec­ abortion are the poor women Does society provides for her clusive instrum ent used to en­ the deaths that abortion tives. As a non-desirable con­ who abort in unhygienic and child care, health and support force society’s values. To judge causes, or a prayer for the duct, society must do its best dangerous conditions (the for raising her child? Can a the values of a society, it is nec­ unborn, I also feel touched by effort to avoid it. wealthy ones can afford a p ri­ woman find moral and material essary to look to its policies, to this terrible reality. How can society avoid non- vate clinic with “discretion”). I expressions of solidarity and its whole system of incentives. However, I think that such an desirable actions? There are cannot say that the problem of support in society if she decides The question is not “is abortion emotional debate will not lead different instruments by which abortion has been addressed in to have her baby? If we think permitted?” but “is abortion ef­ to a solution. The moral de­ a society can induce the behav­ Chile because of its prohibition. that abortion is a non-desirable fectively avoided?” bate concerning the beginning ior of people through its system If criminal law is not ade­ conduct, how can we avoid it? Cristian Correa of life is sterile and will con­ of incentives. One of these in­ quate for solving the problem It appears terrible that such Institute for International tinue throughout eternity with­ centives is criminal law (a very of abortion, what can be done? a undesirable action is not pro­ Peace Studies Education Act promises information, gender equity

Dear Editor: and such data will be compiled National Collegiate Athletic between the men’s and Independent audits would en­ My purpose in writing is to in the following categories: Association (NCAA) and The women’s intercollegiate athletic courage institutions of higher seek your support for a portion football, men’s basketball, Chronicle of Higher Education programs. education to compile current, of a bill approved by the House women’s basketball, all other (see “ Men Outnum ber Women accurate, and complete finan­ of Representatives. men’s sports combined and all and Get Most of Money in Big- This bill would provide valu­ cial data despite competitive In the March 26, 1992 other women’s sports com­ Time Sports Programs” by able information to students pressures to attract the best “ Congressional Record- House,” bined. Douglas Lederman, April 8, prior to enrollment concerning athletes. pages H 1855-56, I believe that enactment of 1992). possible problems which an in­ In short, it would permit par­ Representative’s Henry’s intro­ this or similar athletics disclo­ The NCAA had a 76 percent stitution may be experiencing ents and students to make intel­ duced an amendment to the sure bill would have the follow­ response rate and The due to diminishing resources in ligent choices based upon veri­ “Higher Education Act of ing benefits: Chronicle a 68 percent response an era of retrenchments. This fied information and encourage 1992 ”(H. R. 4471, pages 383-4). It would provide prospective rate. Institutions of higher edu­ information could prevent the institutions of higher education This approved amendment students and their parents with cation which provide a rela­ selection of an inappropriate to meet their gender equity would require institutions of information concerning the rel­ tively low allocation of re­ institution for some athletes obligations. higher education that offer ative monetary investments in sources to athletes of one sex in and the resulting inconvenience Therefore, your support of the athletically related student aid the m en’s and wom en’s in te r­ their intercollegiate athletic if these athletes decide to above described amendment to to make publicly available an­ collegiate athletics program of program would tend to have a transfer to another institution. the “Higher Education Act of nual compilations of intercol­ all institutions of higher educa­ diminished ability to attract the National Collegiate Athletic 1992” is strongly urged. legiate athletics, financial rev­ tion. more skillful athletes of that Association rules prohibit enues, and expenditures. sex. In this manner, market transferring athletes from en­ Frank R. Soda These compilations shall be In recent voluntary surveys on competition mechanism is ap­ gaging in intercollegiate athlet­ Towson, MD independently audited not less sex equity in intercollegiate ath­ plied to stimulate equitable dis­ ics in the first year of their en­ April 17,1992 often than every three years letic programs conducted by the tribution of scarce resources rollment. D00NESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

A PERFECT SAINT, HELLO, YOURENOT G ET OUTA IT TURNS OUT. HER SOOPSIE, MOW ... SHE LA P IE S l TOO P ISA P ­ HERB- HIGHERSEIFJUST ‘ Sometimes you get shown the MOTHER MUSTBEL/KE POINTED SHE'S SHE'S TOLPMETHATIN TERESAS A SCOUT OR N O TA S A P / PERFECT! HER PREVIOUS LIFE, STILL AUVE. SOMETHING. light in the strangest places if FULLBACK? SHE UJA5 MOTHER \ you look at it right.’

Grateful Dead

aomosubmitomo a: QUOTES, P.O. Box Q, ND. IN 46556 Irish Football

A Supplement to the Observer

Lou Holtz missing from the next edition of the Irish football puzzle. The Blue team offense fea­ tures all of Notre Dame’s big- play guns, fired by quarterback and captain Rick Mirer, entering his senior season as the Irish general. Mirer will drive a unit which includes tight end Oscar McBride, split end/kickoff re­ turner Clint Johnson and flanker Mike Miller. The latter two make up the fastest legs of the Irish relay team of wideouts, providing the breakaway threat which the Irish have lacked since the departure of Raghib Ismail to the CFL after the 1990 season. Holtz is especially

The Observer/ Andrew McCloskey Co-captain Rick Mirer, shown here in last season's 42-26 victory over Stanford, will start at quarterback for the Blue in tomorrow's game. ‘B lm - Q o td GAME

The Observer/ David Lee Junior fullback Jerome Bettis, pictured in last year’s 24-20 win against Southern Cal, will be in the Blue’s backfield with Reggie Brooks. Blue & Gold ’92 page 2 Friday, April 24, 1992 Mike Miller makes return to Irish gridiron for Blue By ROLANDO DE AGUIAR football groove. A nagging consistency.” Associate Sports Editor hamstring injury kept him out But Miller’s potential is what of much of the fall practices keeps Irish coaches high on his before he left Notre Dame, and future. His speed and cutting Michael Miller arrived at he has only recently been able ability, which enabled him to Notre Dame last fall carrying a to take on the arduous task of run back several kicks for full load of expectations on his learning Lou Holtz’s playbook. touchdowns during his senior shoulders. A nationally-recog­ “Right now I’ve only practiced high school season, could make nized star coming out of high for 14 days,” he said. “1 don’t him a future star for the Irish. school, Miller was the premier have that whole season’s foun­ “He (Miller) could be a big recruit of the 1995 Notre Dame dation underneath me. I was play threat next year,” said football class. hurt for the entire fall, so I Holtz. “ He hasn’t been able to The extra weight finally couldn’t condition like the rest break very many this spring, slowed Miller down after a of the players. That has hurt me but I am counting on the fact tough loss to Michigan, and the this spring, because I wasn’t in that Mike Miller will develop. ” speedster returned home after good shape.” In order to develop. Miller will just three appearances on the M iller’s legs were strong need to combat the pressures Irish return team. enough to produce a stellar 4.2 which forced him home last But this spring. Miller is back in his spring clocking of the 40 semester. But he is confident and firmly entrenched in the yard dash. That time was the that he can defeat them now academic and athletic aspects of fastest by an Irish offensive that the first rounds of publicity his student life. Tomorrow he player since Ismail’s departure, surrounding his college football will start at flanker for the Blue and the best on the Notre Dame career are over. team in the 62nd annual Blue- team this spring. “The pressure will probably Gold Game. His raw acceleration, coupled be the same this time around,” Miller landed in South Bend with his improvement through­ said Miller. “There are a lot of last August under close out spring practice, has eyes on me, because a lot of scrutiny. With the departure of The Observer / Margeurite Shropp impressed coach Lou Holtz. people know who I am now.” Raghib Ismail fresh in the Mike Miller, shown here returning a kickoff against Michigan, will once “This is just like coming right Most Notre Dame football minds of most Irish fans, Miller again play in a Notre Dame uniform at Saturday’s Blue-Gold Game. observers remember Miller was touted as the next Rocket. out of high.school for him, ” said Holtz. “He has a lot to learn. But from his performance in the Fans and media proclaimed him and returned to Missouri City, turn to Notre Dame, has paid off we like what we’ve seen him do Michigan game last season, a savior to Notre Dame’s special Texas, after the second game of for him and for the Irish re­ teams and a true star in what the 1991 season, he tried to ceiving and return corps. with the football. ” during which he returned 3 But while Miller’s flashy play kickoffs for a 6.3-yard average was perceived as a weak recover from the shock he had “I feel a lot more comfortable grabs attention, he has been in ­ freshman class. experienced at Notre Dame. this spring,” M iller said. “ I feel and had one five-yard punt re­ turn. “After I graduated (from high Miller moved back home, en­ I’ve adjusted really well aca­ consistent, and his mistake- school), I was traveling around rolled part-time at the demically. The first time I was prone game has frustrated re­ But Miller doesn’t want Irish ceivers coach Skip Holtz. a lot, and I didn't really have University of Houston and here, I had an introduction to fans to remember him for that any time alone," said Miller. planned his future. college. So this time, it has been “He’s made some strides and performance. “Then I came here and football “The time 1 spent at home easy.” shown flashes,” said Skip Holtz, “I can’t tell anyone exactly started right away.” gave me time to be with myself While the sophomore-to-be who works with Miller on a day- what I am going to do in the That was a lot of pressure for and find my soul,” he said. has found adjustment to his to-day basis. “But he’s really future,” said Miller. “My actions a 19-year old to handle. When Miller’s soul-searching, which Notre Dame classload easy, he inexperienced and has had are going to speak louder than Miller withdrew from school culminated in a decision to re­ has had trouble getting into the trouble this spring with my words."

w ith.” Burris will be hoping Saturday Blue to intercept a pass thrown by continued from page 1 Gold starting quarterback Kevin McDougal, who will target Led by captain Demetrius senior wide receivers Adrian DuBose at inside linebacker, the Jarrell and Ray Griggs, as well Blue defense features a as tight end Irv Smith, when he punishing linebacking corps and throws the ball. solid play on the rest of the But when McDougal is not field. throwing, he will be handing off Fifth-year senior Devon to backfield hopefuls Ray McDonald returns to rush end, Zellars, Dean Lytle and Lee w hile Junior Bryant and Pete Becton. Zellars and Lytle are Bercich shore up the front battling for the backup fullback seven. position behind the all-world Jeff Burris makes a return to Bettis. free safety after a second-half But these two are not the best switch to cornerback during the blockers on the Gold offense. 1991 season. And when one­ That title belongs to tackle time free safety Willie Clark Lindshy Knapp and center Tim returns to the Irish secondary Ruddy, both of whom w ill likely next fall, he may find no room. start for the 1992 Irish. The Observer/R.Garr Schwartz “Jeff Burris, the safetyman, Demetrius DuBose, shown here in last season's loss to Tennessee, will anchor the Blue defense Saturday. “Lindsay Knapp has had a has become an excellent ried about his line. a legitimate concern. We also With all of the poor-mouthing solid spring,” said Holtz. “And player,” said Holtz. “He has “You have to be concerned have great concerns at running Holtz is doing this spring, 1992 Tim Ruddy is going to be a fine risen a notch above most safet- w ith the offensive line,” he said. back, tailback, fullback and re­ football player.” could be a glorious year for ymen I’ve been associated “It is a major concern, and it is ceiver.” Irish football. But Holtz, as always, is wor­

FB FB Jerome Bettis—6 se SE Ray Zellars—34 David Fuentes—27 Clint Johnson—8 Adrian Jarred— 10 Dean Lytle—7 it Adams— 35 Max Dieterte—-66 Marvin Charles Stafford—24 @>eg Lane—33 LT . / Robinson—39 OFFENSE LT Brian Meter— 34 Mike McGIInn—70 RT John-Paul Eric Jonepi-81 Augeri—43 Lindsay Knapp—65 T 8 Herbert Gibson— 71 Reggir Reggie Brooks— 40 LO Hamilton— 90 LG Fteudma— 94 Lamar Guillory— 20 TB Mark Zataveski—67 Aaron Taylor— 75 Tim Klusaa— 43 q q Lee Becton— 4 Jim Kordas—53 OB Nick Preserved—41 a ** Mimr— a Rick Lozano—38 V Kevin McDougal— 15 < Matt Johnson— 13 Matt Casey— 12 Chris Parent!— 1 f i / ^ DE K. McGill— 89 NT Nick Smith— 30 Oliver % Tyler Jeremy Sample—36 Huntley Bakicb—1 Stephen Pope—14 Young— 79 Greg Stec—50 RG Todd Norman—66 LB Stuart Tyner—51 Jason Beckwith—63 Lance Johnson— 59 Justin Goheen—54 Robert Hughes—65 Demetrius Jeff Riftby—68 Jim Argabright— 36 DuBose— 31 RT RT Ryan Leahy—72 Jordan Halter— 78 LB LB FS Anthony Pete Bercich— 47 Travis Jeff Peterson— 49 Jim Flanigan— 44 Burris— 9 kt * Mike Andrze- Deswood ^ , Bryant Young—97 Junior Bryant— 95 Etsltty— 48 i Bernard ManneBy— 57 TE Tracy G raham —27 Covington—29 O scy McBride—80 IrvSptfth—84 Mike Lalli— 88 Tom Rioti Sauget—91 Marie Hoktener—8 3 MacDonald—11

LCB LCB DE X DE Mike Miller-63 Tom Carter—13 Ray Griggs— 14 La Ron Moore—23 Germaine Holden— 52 Devon McDonald—45 Brian Baker— 23 Joe Smith— 21 Mark Swenson— 19 Jeremy Nau—58 DEFENSE Matt Lahey— 17 Dan Farrell— 2 Ross Mihalko—60 Original artwork courtesy of AP SuperBowl XVI package The Observer/Brendan Regan Original artwork courtesy of AP SuperBowl XVI package The Observer/Brendan Regan Friday, April 24, 1992 Irish Football ’92 page 3 Irish offense shows signs of aerial explosiveness

By RICH SZABO made highlight films nationwide tential to be an outstanding had in spring practice, the fall running backs coach Earle Associate Sports Editor with his catch and subsequent tight end. McBride caught two should see the re tu rn o f Lake Mosley. “He’s the most recog­ touchdown run with four passes last year, but figures to Dawson, who left school this nizable of the backs, and he has When the Fighting Irish take defenders on his back against be more involved in the Irish of­ semester for personal reasons. had a good spring.” to the field this Saturday in the Indiana last season, will inherit fense this coming season. Dawson is one of the most ex­ Along with Bettis, the Irish annual Blue-Gold game, specta­ the starting job. He has really The competition at wide re­ perienced receivers, having boast a number of fine backs tors w ill likely see signs of an come on in the spring, ceiver promises to be heated, as started 11 games last season, who can carry the football. offense that will have explosive according to receivers coach the Irish boast many quality re­ catching 24 passes for 433 Dean Lytle and Ray Zellars have capability in the coming season. Skip Holtz. ceivers capable of hauling in the yards and one touchdown in the shown promise this spring and The Irish have the talent and “ Irv has really been outstand­ catch. regular season. will be capable of stepping in the skill to put some impressive ing,” said Holtz. “He’s a big-time “There’s going to be lots of Also, W illiam Pollard (two for Bettis at the fullback po­ numbers up on the scoreboard. tight end who has continued to competition at wide receiver in catches for 50 yards, one TD) sition. Even with the loss of four-jear improve. He’s taken it to the fall,” said Holtz. “We got a will be back in the fall after At tailback, Reggie Brooks starter and All-American tight another level.” good evaluation on everybody. sitting out spring drills due to and Lee Becton have come on end Derek Brown, the Irish [will Backing up Smith w ill be Not many people had a lot of shoulder surgery in January. strong in practice. Brooks not miss a beat. Irv Smith, who Oscar McBride, who has the po­ playing experience, so it was All in all, for the Irish re­ rushed for 122 yards on 18 critical for us to get them in ceivers, the Blue-Gold game carries last fall, including the scrimmages. Overall, it was a looks to be a strong finish to a season’s longest gain, a 65-yard very productive spring, and we promising spring practice. gallop against Navy. Becton, got better.” Look for the Irish to open up who will be a sophomore, saw Leading the way for the Irish the passing offense a little in the limited action last season, this spring were Ray Griggs and fall. With veteran quarterback carrying the ball 15 times for 62 Adrian Jarrell, the two re­ Rick Mirer back for his senior yards in six games, but will ceivers in spring drills with the season, the Irish have the undoubtedly be a more most playing experience. Jarrell potential to put up some big important contributor to the is coming back from a broken passing numbers. Irish offense this season. arm that sidelined him for all of “We have a seasoned quar­ Willie Clark started the final last season. Griggs started three terback,” said Holtz, “and we nine games of the season in the games last year, hauling in five have the ability to open it up secondary, but did see action at catches for 66 yards. and do some things.” tailback, carrying 18 times for Another player who has burst Echoed Johnson, “Rick has 114 yards. An elusive runner, onto the scene this spring is proven himself to be a more Clark may also see action in the Clint Johnson. Johnson returned than capable quarterback and backfield this coming season, a kickoff for a touchdown in last we have the receivers to open further bolstering a strong year’s Blue-Gold game, and also up the game a little more.” group of running backs. had one against Hawaii in last Of course, this explosive Irish Not only do the Irish runners year’s regular-season finale. He passing game will be set up by a bruise on the ground, but they has the speed to make things bruising ground attack, can also come out of the back­ happen when he gets his hands something that Lou Holtz- field and catch passes, all part on the ball. coached squads have excelled of Mosley’s goal to develop “Clint has been a pleasant at. prototypical backs. surprise this spring and he’s “We’ve worked in all facets of earned a position in the wide The Irish averaged almost 270 the game,” said Mosley, “and receiver group,” said Holtz. yards per game on the ground we’ve developed our men into Added Johnson, “Everybody is last season, and fans can expect total running backs, backs who getting better this spring. That’s more of the same from this can run with the ball and catch what practice is for, to give year’s team. it out of the backfield. Some everybody the opportunity to Fullback Jerome Bettis will may be better at one facet than produce. Some of the younger lead the way. Bettis is coming others, but everyone can con­ guys like Mike Miller and off a superb season in which he tribu te.” Charles Stafford have come to rushed for 972 yards and “We have a fine running the forefront, and we still have scored an Irish-record 20 game, “ continued Mosley, “and Ray (Griggs) and Adrian touchdowns, 16 of them coming talented players who can exe­ (Jarrell), so everybody is really on the ground. In the Sugar cute. Our running game should contributing right now.” Bowl, he rumbled for 150 yards, be very productive.” Miller and Stafford, both scoring three touchdowns in a With a pounding ground at­ sophomores, will be seeing ac­ span of less than three minutes, tack and the potential for Rick tion this fall to get them the to garner MVP honors in Notre Mirer to launch it deep to a experience they both need to hit Dame’s 39-28 victory over bevy of talented receivers, the The Observer/ E.G. Bailey the big time. Florida. Irish offense should be giving Senior tailback Reggie Brooks, shown here en route to a 65-yard On top of all of these quality “Jerome will share his load of opposing defensive coordinators touchdown run versus Navy last year, will start for the Blue tomorrow. receivers that the Irish have the responsibility, ” said Irish nightmares for months to come. New Notre Dame coaching staff prepares to make debut tomorrow By JENNY MARTEN reacted favorably to the American quarterback Tom and 16th in passing defense. far has been acclimating to the Associate Sports Editor changes in the coaching staff Clements returns to Irish foot­ Trgovac and Minter have pre­ standards of excellence that according to head coach Lou ball, but this time on the side­ viously worked together (1986- have been set up here,” said Holtz. lines as the quarterback coach 88) when Trgovac was defensive Mosley. “There are high expec­ The Blue-Gold game tomor­ “I think the players reaction replacing Vaas. line coach at Ball State. Trgovac tations for the athletes as well row afternoon will be new to the new coaches has been by Wessel was a volunteer assis­ is one of several of the new as the coaches and i t ’s im p o r­ ground for a very special group and large very positive, ” said tant on the coaching staff last coaches who bring gridiron tant to always be striving for of people. Holtz. year, but was chosen as defen­ experience of its own their new excellence.” The scrimmage will mark the Minter, former Ball State as­ sive end coach for the 1992 role. Trgovac played starting Clements was the starting debut of the new and improved sistant head coach and defen­ campaign. Another promotion middle guard on defense for quarterback for three straight Irish coaching staff which in­ sive coordinator, will replace was given to Ron Cooper. Michigan for three years under years including the undefeated cludes more new facep than Darnell as defensive coordinator Cooper, who has been the Irish Bo Schembechler. He was an 1973 national championship familiar ones. Gone are Gary and Hayes as the linebacker secondary coach for the last two all-Big Ten choice for two years season. He started a record 34 Darnell, Dick Bumpas, Jay coach. Former Colorado State years, was given the job of and second-team All-American straight games leading the Irish Hayes, Peter Vaas, and Tom defensive line coach, Trgovac assistant head coach. Cooper for his senior year. to a combined record of 29-5. Beck. In their place aije Rick w ill take Bumpas’ place as de­ w ill be the second in charge New running back coach Being on the sidelines has been Minter, Mike Trgovac, Earle fensive line coach. after Irish head coach Lou Earle Mosley has spent the last a new experience for Clements. Mosley, Tom Clements, and Joe Mosley, an assistant at Holtz. four seasons at the position of “It is different because as a Wessel. Temple, will take Beck’s spot as Minter has a knack for devel­ assistant coach at Temple, but player you prepare and then “I think it (the changes in the running back coach. Beck left oping first-rate defenses. In his new job has posed a special execute. As a coach, you can’t coaching staff) will work out after his first year at Notre 1991, his Ball State defense was challenge to Mosley. do that. You can only prepare fine,” said Clements. “We all get Dame to fill the offensive coor­ ranked ninth in the nation in “Notre Dame is a special tyre your players to do things. The along really well together.” dinator’s position at Illinois. scoring defense with 13.4 points of place academically and ath­ execution is not in your con­ In addition, the players have Former Notre Dame All- per game, 11th in total defense, letically. My biggest challenge so trol,” said Clements.

and what’s best for the baseball Clements and see what he is Demetrius DuBose and Anthony Out Despite taking part in six of team.” doing.” Peterson to do the same at the 14 spring workouts, reserve Though Failla has spent the linebacker. continued from page 4 quarterback Paul Failla will not majority of the spring with the Injuries will also keep defen­ A quintet of walk-ons w ill defensive backfield, but was play in tomorrow’s game be­ baseball team, he feels that he sive tackles Todd Stoker and handle the kicking duties, while scheduled to switch back to cause of the baseball team’s has made progress on the foot­ John Taliaferro, linebacker Hentrich nurses his knee injury. tailback, where he began last doubleheader with Xavier. ball field. Brian Ratigan and kicker Craig Soccer player Kevin Pendergast, year, this spring. Failla, who is a center fielder “When I look back, I can tell Hentrich on the sidelines to­ who kicked in the Sugar Bowl, However, his absence has put and shortstop on the diamond, that I’ve come a long way. I morrow afternoon, and offen­ and Rob Leonard will kick for that move on hold. decided that he would be more have developed some sive lineman Justin Hall has the Gold. Handling the duties At the moment Clark'^ role for helpful to the baseball team at confidence and now have a missed the spring due to aca­ for the Blue, Drew Marsh, who next season has ncjt been the moment. knowledge of the system,” the demics. split time with Leonard in the' determined. He could return to “Right now we are in the thick Sewickley, Penn. native These casualties w ill force last three regular-season tailback or remain in the of things in baseball, and that is commented. “This spring I have Bryant Young and Brian games, Brent Boznanski and defensive backfield, at where I should be,” Failla said. also gotten to know Hamilton into extensive playing Stefan Schroffner. cornerback. “I feel it is what’s best for me (quarterbacks) Coach (Tom) time on the defensive line, and page 4 Blue & Gold ’92 Friday, April 24, 1992 Several familiar faces absent Clark, Dawson, Failla will not play for various reasons

By MIKE SCRUDATO summer,” Holtz said. “They are Sports Editor not just going to be given a role on the team. They are going to When the Blue and Gold take have to earn their way back and the field tomorrow, the majority prove they are better than the of familiar faces will be people in front of them.” amongst them. However, there He also believes that Wooden are some players who were ex­ w ill be most effected by missing pected to make an impact in spring drills. 1992 that will not be taking part “As a freshman, you really in the annual spring game. need to go through spring Two positions where the Irish practice. By not doing so, it puts will be noticeably thin are wide you a year behind,” Holtz receiver and defensive back. Brian Ratigan commented. At wide receiver, injuries have we can count on, and we’ve kept William Pollard, a three­ seen the talent and ability of In the defensive backfield, time monogram winner, and Mike Miller that we didn’t see LaShane Saddler and W illie Shawn Wooden out of spring last year.” Clark have both missed all of practice, while Lake Dawson, In addition to Johnson and spring practice, but each for who started in 11 games last Miller, Holtz has also been different reasons. season, is attending classes in pleased with his more experi­ Saddler, who is still recover­ his home state of Washington enced receivers—Ray Griggs ing from the reconstructive due to personal reasons. and Adrian Jarrell. knee surgery he underwent in Though their absences have The trio of missing wideouts is December, saw time behind Rod caused some problems for the not effecting Holtz’s outlook of Smith at strong safety last sea­ team, some good has resulted the receiving corps. He is op­ son and was one of the top from it. timistic about the fall, which he candidates to fill the vacancy “This spring has been good wants to enter with four to six left by Smith at that position. for the younger guys and for the receivers that will be able to After running track over the overall group (of receivers),” contribute. winter, Clark is sitting out the receivers coach Skip Holtz When Dawson and Pollard spring to concentrate on aca­ The Observer/ Andrew McCloskey explained. “A lot of people have return, they will not necessarily demics. He started the last nine Junior reciever Clint Johnson, pictured in last year’s 49-27 win over had to step up. be one of that group. games of the 1991 season in the “Clint Johnson has improved “A lot depends on how much Indiana, has helped make up for Lake Dawson’s absence this spring. see OUT / page 3 and has become a reliable guy they do on their own over the Notre Dame looks for answers at the line of scrimmage

By JIM VOGL uncertain. Jones both fell to injuries during at Notre Dame. Trkovac, “I don’t want Junior to Assistant Sports Editor But Moore expects senior the Air Force game, but have “I think he's a perfect nose- be complacent knowing he’s Todd Norman to handle the returned as vitally important tackle. That’s the position he’s second-team; he’s got a lot of As most football experts will guard position, with senior senior bookends this season. suited for. He can keep that talent,” he said. tell you, the game is won or lost Jordan Halter and sophomore “They will be the mainstay of weight on and still retain his at the line of scrimmage. Ryan Leahy to battle for the va­ the defensive line this year,” quickness.” Germaine Holden and John Undoubtably, Notre Dame’s cancy at left tackle. newly appointed defensive line Beyond the big three, the Irish Taliaferro, who will miss to­ winning tradition rests on a “Halter (the biggest of the coach Mike Trkovac stated are searching for some capable morrow’s game due to a solid foundation of anonymous group, at six-foot-seven, 296 simply. backups. shoulder injury, hope to men in the trenches. The Irish pounds) still has a long way to The first team also includes “We’ve got to add some contribute in their sophomore shuttle enormous offensive and go. Leahy (brother of Irish junior Oliver Gibson at nose depth," said Trkovac. “ We’ve years. Holden plays rush-end, defensive linemen to the pros baseball player Pat Leahy) tackle. Gibson beefed up 15 got to have some kids come while Taliaferro plays on the every year. shows promise but has an awful pounds to 255 and looks to fill along. We’ve got some guys in inside. lot to learn. Norman (who the void left two years ago by our program that can do that.” As usual, the Irish boast an But perhaps most amazing is played at both tackle and guard the dominating Chris Zorich. abundance of talent at the line Notre Dame’s ability to replace last season) missed a lot of At the top of the list is senior of scrimmage. Between the in­ greatness with more of the spring.” “(Gibson) works very hard at Junior Bryant, who started cumbents and those getting same, year after year. (nose tackle). He has a good eight games last season, but their first big chance, this year’s The Irish w ill lose center Gene While the Irish are noticeably attitude toward it,” said Trkovac should serve as Young’s backup offensive and defensive lines McGuire and guard Mirko stronger on the right, that still of Gibson, who played mostly at left tackle in 1992. hope to continue a tradition of Jurkovic, who are expected to won’t determine which side of linebacker in his first two years But that’s what concerns excellence under the dome. be early round picks in this the field the offense w ill favor. weekend’s National Football “ Coach (Lou) Holtz says which League Draft and could lose way we’re going to run. fifth-year guard Justin Hall to Whatever play is called, they eligibility. better be strong at the play But already this spring, the called,” said Moore. offensive line is shaping up with All-American and four-year a blend of experience and po­ starter at tight end Derek tential. Brown will head into Sunday’s The right side features two NFL Draft as a certain first- outstanding returnees, junior rounder. However, the Irish still guard Aaron Taylor and fifth- have confidence in this year's year senior tackle Lindsay tight end corps, starter Irv Knapp. Junior Tim Ruddy will Smith and capable backup anchor the line at center. Oscar McBride.

“Knapp, Taylor and Ruddy are One weakness the offensive all set; they're all much better line w ill have is depth. Besides players than last year at this the Halter-Leahy battle, the only time," said offensive line coach other true backup will be senior Joe Moore. center Lance Jonhson and “Right now we re developing possibly junior Mike McGlinn at a tradition of outstanding cen­ left tackle. ters,” said Moore. “We lost Above all, Moore expects to Mike Heldt, who was a three- see the same offensive line year starter, then McGuire came strength that Notre Dame’s in and did a great job, and we tradition is built upon. expect the same thing from “ We would like to think that Ruddy. before the year is over, we’ll be “He’s one of the brighter better than last year,” he said, linemen in the classroom, “and I thought last year we had there’s no question about that,” the best offensive line in the explained Moore of Ruddy, the country.” mechanical engineering major and strongest player on the Late last year, Notre Dame’s team. defensive line, devastated by in­ “On the field, I don’t know if jury and eligibility, was left un­ he’s one of our brighter football characteristically undersized players. But he’s a strong and inexperienced. They gave competitor on the field, out­ opposing quarterbacks plenty of standing toughness." time to find a receiver, and Irish fans plenty to worry about. With the absence of Hall and Last year’s prized defensive The Observer/ R. Garr Schwartz Jurkovic, the left side remains ends Bryant Young and Eric Fifth-year senior offensive lineman Lindsay Knapp, shown here in last season’s 35-13 loss at Penn State, will be playing left tackle for the Gold in tomorrow afternoon’s Blue-Gold game. Kickoff is scheduled for 1:30 p.m. Friday, April 24,1992 The Observer page 17

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Fully furnished, LOFTS FOR SALE your stuff home now and summer &/or next year for the HOME WHILE WE ARE WORKING fireplace,microwave,stereo. relax during Finals Week. Metha-tones. “MY I,IFF SINCE THERE. 10-20 HRS./WK. CALL Partyrm, pool, tennis court. Avail call 271-0742 or 288-4859 I LEFT NOTRE DAME 233-6901. $5/HR. 8/20-12/20 NO DEPOSIT $605/Mo TICKETS M-F 12-5 Sat. 11-2 277 -8 9 1 4 Moinhn, April 27 SHAGGY/ HOBBES . . . 7: Itil I'M For Sale: 2 3 9 -6 7 1 4 Going to Chicago after graduation? Staying for Summer? Looking for at 2EricClaptonConcertTix Me too! Looking for female non-smk Turtle Creek roommate - Marcie Worship me forever. Chicago;May 13 THE COUNTRY HARVESTER roommate(s). Karen 2770 271-8571 CallEd@x1561 lower level LaFortune Olive Oyl told m e to do it. :) page 18 The Observer Friday, April 24,1992

AMERICAN LEAGUE Baltim ore 002 402 000—8 12 0 AMERICAN LEAGUE Kansas CltyOOO 001 0 0 0 — 1 6 1 Book E«st Division Mussina and Holies; M.Davis. Heaton (3), BASEBALL W L P et GB L 10 S tr e a k H o m e A w a y Boddicker (4). Young (7), Montgomery (9) and American League continued from page 28 Toronto 13 4 765 Z-7-3 Won 1 8-2 5-2 Melvin. W—Mussina, 2-0. L— M.Davis, 0-2. HR— MINNESOTA TWINS—Placed Mike Pagliarulo, B altim ore 10 5 .667 2 8-2 Won 7 6-1 4-4 Baltimore, Anderson (1). third baseman, on the 15-day disabled list. (Wednesday) and told them N ew York 10 5 667 2 z 5 5 W on 2 4 -2 6-3 Activated Kent Hrbek. first baseman, from the dis­ Boston 6 7 462 5 5-5 Lost 1 3-3 3-4 Detroit 512 000 300—11 15 0 abled list. about it." M ilw aukee 6 7 462 5 z 5-5 W on 1 3-5 3-2 Texas 230 000 000—5 10 2 National League “The rain made the game C le ve lan d 6 11 353 7 z 4 6 Lost 1 2-5 4 -6 Tanana. Lancaster (2). Doherty (6) and Kreuter; MONTREAL EXPOS—Assigned Miguel Batista, Detroit 5 11 .313 7 1/2 z 5-5 W on 2 0 -6 5-5 Brown, Bannister (6), Mathews (6) and Rodriguez. pitcher, to Indianapolis of the American more fun,” added Donahue, Weal Division Davis (9). W—Lancaster. 1-1. L—Brown. 3-1. Sv— Association. “even though it hampered our W L P et GB L 1 0 S tr e a k H o m e A w a y Doherty (1). HR— Detroit, Cuyler (1) Boston PITTSBURGH PIRATES— Activated Don Slaught, O akland 11 5 688 z-6-4 Won 1 7-2 4 -3 020 000 000—2 7 1 catcher, from the disabled list. Returned Rule Five game because we are more of a C h ica go 8 6 .571 2 5-5 Lost 2 4-4 4 -2 Milwaukee 003 000 OOx—3 7 0 draft selection Miguel Batista to the Montreal passing team, not a board Texas 9 7 .563 2 Z-4-6 Lost 2 3-6 6-1 Clemens and Pena; Wegman, Orosco (8). Henry Expos. bangin’ team." C alifornia 8 7 .533 2 1/2 z-7-3 Lost 1 2-4 6-3 (8) and Surhoti. W—Wegman. 2-1. L—Clemens. 2 International League S eattle 8 9 471 3 1/2 5-5 Won 1 5-6 3-3 2. Sv— Henry (2). COLUMBUS CLIPPERS—Purchased the contract The most one-sided game of M innesota 6 9 .400 4 1/2 3-7 Lost 1 1-4 5-5 of Scott Holcomb, pitcher, from Albany of the the afternoon was between Kansas City 1 14 067 9 1/2 1-9 Lost 7 1-8 0 -6 Minnesota 100 010 000—2 6 0 Eastern League. Seattle 000 001 20x—3 7 1 Eastern League McCormick’s and I-Train. This NATIONAL LEAGUE Erickson, Guthrie (7) and Harper; Swan. Nelson ALBANY YANKEES— Announced that Klrt Ojala, game was characterized by the East Division (8). Schooler (9) and Sinatro, Valle (8). W— Swan. pitcher, was assigned to Albany from extended W L P et GB L 10 S tre a k H o m e A w a y 2-2. L—Erickson, 0-2. Sv—Schooler (4). HR— spring training. controversial play of the Pittsburgh 12 3 800 2 9-1 Lost 1 7-1 5-2 Seattle. Buhner (1). BASKETBALL Trainor twins who are widely New York National Basketball Association 9 7 563 3 1/2 7-3 Won 4 5-4 4-3 known for their gritty play that M ontreal 7 9 438 5 1/2 z 3-7 Won 1 3-7 4-2 C le ve la n d 300 100 4 00— 8 14 o DENVER NUGGETS—Fired Paul Westhead. C h ic a g o 6 8 429 5 1/2 z-5-5 Lost 1 4 -3 2-5 Toronto 043 240 OOx—13 15 1 coach. borders on violent. In the end, St. Louis 6 9 400 6 3-7 Lost 3 3-3 3-6 Otto, E.Bell (2). Arnsberg (4). Nichols (6), Lilliquisl MILWAUKEE BUCKS—Announced Frank McCormick’s came out with an Philadelphia 6 10 .375 6 1/2 z -3-7 Won 1 3-3 3-7 (7). Olin (8) and Ortiz; Stotllemyre. Hentgen (7). Hamblen will not return as coach for the 1992-93 Weet Division 0 Ward (8), Henke (9) and Borders. W— season and will remain with the club in basketball easy 21-7 win. W L P et GB L 10 S tre a k H om e A w a y Stotllemyre. 2-1. L—Otlo. 1-2. HRs—Cleveland. operations. The final game of the after­ H ouston 9 6 .600 7-3 W on 1 9-6 0-0 Belle (4); Toronto. White (1). Carter (2). Gruber 2 PHOENIX SUNS—Announced Cotton San Diego 9 7 .563 1/2 z-5-5 Won 2 5-2 4-5 0 ). Fitzsimmons will relinquish his duties as coach to noon started out close but San Francisco 8 7 .533 1 5 5 Lost 1 4-2 4 -5 serve as director of player personal, effective at the Malicious Prosecution was too end of the playoffs. Named Paul Westphal coach, C incinnati 8 8 500 1 1/2 Z 6-4 Won 2 4-2 4-6 Baltimore 002 402 000—8 12 0 strong for Pale Riders. The Los Angeles 7 9 438 2 1/2 5-5 Lost 2 5-4 2-5 Kansas City 000 001 000—1 effective at the end of the playoffs. A tlanta 6 10 .375 3 1/2 2-8 Lost 2 2-2 4 -8 6 1 United States Basketball League Curoe brothers scored five z-denotes I tret game was a win Mussina and Holies; M.Davis, Heaton (3). MIAMI TROPICS—Signed Richard Dumas, for­ Boddicker (4). Young (7). Montgomery (9) and ward. apiece while Rich Rowling AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE Melvin. W—Mussina, 2-0. L—M.Davis. 0-2. HR— TAMPA BAY SUNBLASTERS—Signed Torgeir chipped in six to lead Malicious Wednesday's Games Wednesday's Games Baltimore, Anderson ( 1). Bryn, forward, and Todd Merritt, forward. to a 21-12 win. Oakland 10, California 4 Chicago 9. Philadelphia 5 FOOTBALL Boston at Milwaukee, ppd,. cold San Diego 9, Atlanta 4 Detroit 512 000 300—11 15 0 National Football League In a Bookstore article run Cleveland 7. Toronto 2 Pittsburgh 2. Montreal 0 Texas 230 000 000—5 10 2 NFL—Named New England Patriots Chief earlier, I had reported that Baltimore 2. Kansas City 1 New York 3. St. Louis 2 Tanana. Lancaster (2). Doherty (6) and Kreuter; Executive Officer Sam Jankovich chairman of the New York 4, Chicago 3 Houston 3, San Francisco 1.12 Innings Brown. Bannister (6). Mathews (6) and Rodriguez. NFL college relations committee. Ebony Side Of The Dome was D etroit 12, Texas 8 Cincinnati 4. Los Angeles 3 Davis (9). W—Lancaster, 1-1. L— Brown. 3-1. Sv— WASHINGTON REDSKINS—Announced the re­ sponsored by Adworks. I was Minnesota 8. Seattle 1 Thursday's Games Doherty (1). HR— Detroit, Cuyler (1). tirement of Russ Grimm, offensive lineman, and Thursday's Games Montreal 6, Pittsburgh 3 named him assistant tight ends coach. told this by the Bookstore Late Game Not Included New York 1. St. Louis 0. 13 innings NATIONAL LEAGUE Canadian Football League commissioners. However, this is Milwaukee 3, Boston 2 Philadelphia 8. Chicago 2 Pittsburgh 000 000 102—3 7 5 OTTAWA ROUGH RIDERS—Signed John Kropke. far from the truth. Ebony is Seattle 3, Minnesota 2 Only games scheduled Montreal 200 013 OOx—6 10 0 defensive tackle. Toronto 13. C leveland 8 Friday's Games Smith, Lamp (6), Glealon (7) and LaValliere, World League sponsored by Black Alumni Of Baltimore 8, Kansas City 1 Pittsburgh (Palacios 1-0) at Chicago (Jackson 0- Staught (7); Gardner. Wetteland (9) and Carter. MONTREAL MACHINE—Signed Gene Cullinane, Notre Dame (BAND). The Detroit at Texas (n) 3). 2:20 p.m. W—Gardner. 2-1. L—Smith, 3-1. Sv—Wetteland center. Released Steve Williams, wide receiver Only games scheduled New York (Young 2-0) at Philadelphia (Cox 11). (3). OHIO GLORY—Released Darryl Gard, running Observer and / re g re t a ny Friday a Games 7:35 p.m. back. misunderstandings regarding Baltimore (Milacki 1-1) at New York (Cadaret 1- Houston (Kile 1-1) al Atlanta (Smoltz 1-1). 7:40 Philadelphia 200 201 201—8 11 1 SAN ANTONIO RIDERS—Signed Kip Texada, 0). 7:30 p.m. p.m. Chicago 200 000 000—2 3 l cornerback. Ebony’s sponsorship. Texas |Js.Guzman 1-1) at Boston (Vola 0-2). Montreal (Nabholz 1-1) at St. Louis (Olivares 1- Greene, Schilling (8) and Daulton; Castillo. HOCKEY 7:36 p.m. 2). 8:35 p.m. Da.Smith (7). Slocumb (). McElroy (9) and National Hockey League Kansas City (Gordon 0 1) al Toronto (Ju.Guzman Cincinnati (Belcher 1-2) al San Diego (Harris 0- Villanueva. W—Greene, 2-1. L—Castillo. 0-1. HR— MINNESOTA NORTH STARS—Signed Jeff Levy, NBA 1). 10:35 p.m. Philadelphia. Batiste ( 1). goaltender. 2-0), 7:35 p.m. Friday, April 24 Los Angeles (Herehiser 1-1) at San Francisco TAMPA BAY LIGHTNING—Named Terry Crisp Milwaukee (Plesac 1-1) al Cleveland (Armstrong Miami at Chicago, 8 p.m. (Wilson 1-0). 10:35 p.m. Saturday’s Games Si. LouisOOO 000 000 000 0 —0 8 0 0-2). 7:35 p.m. Detroit at New York. 8 p.m. Pittsburgh at Chicago. 4:05 p.m. New YorkOOO 000 000 000 1— 1 6 1 HORSE RACING Chicago (McDowell 3-0) at Detroit (Terrell 0-2). LA Clippers at Utah. 10:30 p.m. Los Angeles al San Francisco. 4:05 p.m (13 innings) LOUISIANA RACING COMMISSION—Fired 7:35 p.m. San Antonio at Phoenix. 10:30 p.m. New York al Philadelphia. 7:05 p.m. Claude Williams, executive director. Oakland (Darling 1-0) at Minnesota (Smiley 0-2). Osborne, Perez (8), Worrell (10). Saturday, April 25 Houston at Atlanta. 7:10 p.m. COLLEGE 8 05 p.m Carpenter (11), Agoslo (12) and Gedman, Indiana at Boston, 1 p.m. CHAPMAN—Named Mike Bokosky men's basket­ Seattle (Fleming i t) at California (Abbott 1-1). Montreal at St. Louis. 8:05 p.m, Pagnozzi (10); Saberhagen. Gibson (10). Innis LA Lakers at Portland, 3:30 p.m. ball coach. 10:35 p.m. Cincinnati at San Diego. 10:05 p.m. (10). Franco (12) and Hundley. W— Franco. 2-0. Seattle at Golden State, 6 p.m. L—Agoslo, 0-2. DEPAUW—Named Bill Fenlon men's basektball New Jersey at Cleveland, 8:30 p.m.

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I Searching for Father Malloy, or the Colloquy 2000? letter requesting Father to possibly write Colloquy 2000’s goals for the future? write a column on his views for the By JOE MOODY a column on where he perceives Notre He informed me that he didn’t think University’s future.” Viewpoint Editor Dame going into the 21st century. such a thing existed. “Father Malloy is the Chair,” he told A few afternoons later, I was “ O.K. . ”1 said, now growing nervous me. Where’s Monk? telephoned by Father Malloy’s assistant. that I would have nothing to print “Oh. . Well, thank you anyway, sir,” I After being assigned to organize the He explained to me that Father would regarding our leader’s plan for Notre replied. final installment of Tl)e Observer’s not w rite such a column because he has Dame’s future. “Thank you,” said Monk’s assistant. coverage of Notre Dame’s 150 years of already established a committee to deal Then it struck me. If I can’t get Monk I didn’t find Monk. But I did find out history, I asked the same thing. with Notre Dame’s future known as the to w rite , maybe I can go a step below that the Colloquy 2000 has The reason was that I wanted not only “Colloquy 2000.” him and ask the Chair of the now subcommittees doing interviews with a to show where Notre Dame has come “All right,” I replied, trying to mysterious Colloquy 2000 to write the random sampling of students. recently, but where our leaders are understand. column. Also, students can obtain information taking us into the year 2000. Then another idea came to me. I asked “Who is the Chair of the Colloquy?” I from dorm rectors about becoming In an attempt to do this, I hand- Monk’s assistant, “Where can I obtain suddenly asked Father Malloy’s involved in the future of the University delivered Father Malloy’s secretary a some sort of published summery of the assistant. “Maybe I’ll just ask him to through the Colloquy 2000. 1980s Pop Culture and Notre Dame Macintoshes literally invaded campus By JOE MOODY life. And the invasion goes onward w ith Viewpoint Editor another new computer lab scheduled to open this Fall in the DeBartolo Quad. Campus life took a Reaganomic twist LaFortune was renovated in the 80s through the 1980s. and became a “real student center” as Conservatism was Vogue, as was other buildings seemingly sprouted up materialism. So was celebrated apathy, under the University’s continuing as displayed at the pseudo construction campaign. demonstrations and sit-ifis that occurred It is not uncommon these days for a in an effort to bring “Cap’n Crunch” Notre Dame student to walk by one of cereal to Notre Dame. the several new buildings under A business major was tfte thing to be. construction and not even realize what i It was a generation hieing raised on the building is being built for. Pac-Man: a perfect symbol for over­ Father Edward “Monk” Malloy took consumption in a technological era. over as President and Lou Holtz took the Photo courtesy of Sports Information The “New Mother Nature” that took helm as Head Football Coach. Alongside Ronald Reagan and members of the Notre Dame family at the White House. over one generation bjecame Apples, these new leaders were other typical 80s Coke or Pepsi? And as we wake-up from the 80s into IBMs and Commodores tor our genera­ “role models” such as Oliver North, Don Our enemies were clearly defined: The an uncertain 90s, Notre Dame grasps for tion. Johnson and Eddie Murphy. ’Commies. ” a future based on strengthening And the same children that grew up in Across college campuses including And our goals were solidly established: graduate programs, increased emphasis the video arcades went on to college only Notre Dame, the ideal was no longer Get rich. on research, confronting issues of to stare into another video screen, a “higher consciousness” but higher con­ These values affected Notre Dame life cultural diversity and attempting to Macintosh, typing their papers on sumption. in the past decade like they did the maintain a threatened Catholic “Microsoft Word 4.0.” Our choices in the 80s were simple: nation. character. page 2 150 YEARS o f Notre Dame Friday, April 24, 1992 DART: Connects to ND’s ‘New Lingo’ for registering Relays Voice Messages J 18 Available Phone Lines 786 level IBM By JOHN ROCK personal computer Managing Editor

Looking for Monk? The U n iv e rs ity ’s HOW DART WORKS I ran into him at the first meeting of computer assigns the Colloquy 2000. He asked me if I had DART appointment “DARTed” yet, paused and jokingly said times to students Student links to mainframe through: when they do not Translates Touchtones “That’s kind of a new word around here, 1) touchtone phone signals 2) or terminals located in DART. It can be used as a noun and a have scheduled and Computer Signals Registrar’s office which verb. "Notre Dame’s current system for classes. Access converted by IBM compatible registration, DART (Direct Access times are mailed to computer. Mainframe releys connects directly to mainframe Registration by Telephone), came on-line the students, along information to translator which with where they October 30, 1989 for students to “ DART” cues DART voice messages. for the spring semester can obtain their After months of research, University PINs (Personal officials decided to take the mid-priced Identification option. The hardware and software cost N u m b e r s ) . approximately seventy thousand dollars, Individual colleges are responsible for zzzz according to Andy Hollander, the man responsible for bringing DART to Notre the distribution of WELCOME Dame. PINs, and most TO DART Connects to o © < $ > DART was implemented to fix many of elect to combine the problems that surrounded selecting PIN distribution classes. The old system for registering with academic was deemed unfair and inconvenient by counseling. many. Students used to be prioritized by W hen DART year and major, but department heads rece ive s a phone Relays Info Back [ ultimately decided “who got what," call on one of its 18 according to former Registrar Daniel lines, the caller and Winicur in a December, 1990 Observer the University’s University's Hewlett-Packard interview. Hewlett-Packard Mainframe mainframe are The Observer/Ann-Marie Conrado linked by a special Winicur also noted that women could taken in through a microphone, Such a course would be listed as be excluded if department chairs didn’t program run off of an IBM compatible computer. When a caller enters data by “Seniors Only” or “Majors Only” in the like women and that sophomore and digitalized and stored on the hard disk Course Selection booklet. juniors were easily excluded from phone, the DART software interprets touch-tone phone signals into computer of the translating computer. After While these restrictions help classes under the old system. receiving a prompt, the translating departments regulate the students who Only at the beginning of each signals and relays it to the Hewlett- Packard. computer plays the corresponding voice take their classes, they also restrict semester, when students got their messages to the caller. student choices outside of their own schedules, would they find out what they DART is capable of processing twenty major. Students don’t have the options did or did not get. Many students ended The mainframe then sends data back to the translating computer, which to twenty-five students per fifteen they once had, limiting the ability to up scrambling around to find classes at minute appointment time, he said. explore offerings in different the start of each semester, said Assistant activates certain voice responses to let the caller know what to do or what While DART has eliminated long lines departments, especially after they have Registrar Don Steinke. everywhere except the English declared a major. One of the major benefits of classes he or she has enrolled in. Students have the option to use the department, it has brought with it new DART also calculates the number of DART is that it lets students know problems, as well as some other credits the student is registered for and immediately what class they have phone lines or the terminals in the Registrar’s office. possibilities. will not allow students to carry more enrolled in. DART also eliminates much than the set amount allowed by individ­ standing in line and allows students to “The terminals were originally a Due to possible scheduling conflicts, ual departments, so students must get register wherever they want, Steinke disaster recovery plan in case the phone lines went down, but there is no athletes generally receive earlier DART departmental permission to overload. said. times so they can get classes that do not The DART system has other potential “Many universities have systems advantage of the terminals over the phones, it’s just a matter of preference,” interfere with practice, Winicur said in a uses, said Hollander. It could be used as similar to ours. BYU (Brigham Young), November, 1989 Observer interview. a information line which people could Duke just started one, (and) Ohio Hollander said. “The system is as robust as anything,” he added. DART can impose strict limits on who call and request anything from weather State...” Steinke said. Many of these can or cannot get into certain classes. reports to ticket information. The schools have open lines, whereas DART The voice heard by callers is that of a real human being, he said. Departments can set up courses to be current phone system may not yet be has fifteen minute appointment times “Registration by Permission,” requiring capable of handling this, he said. during which students can register, he “ The voice belongs to someone in Seattle, Wash. It came with the students to get authorization numbers said. DART does however, have an open from the professor’s department before DART has solved many of the problems line from 7 p.m. to midnight when system, but there are a few messages in different voices. Those are Don Steinke DART w ill allow them into the classes. that it was intended too, but “DART is anyone whose appointment time has DART can also automatically exclude just the messenger and not the passed can access the computer. and myself,” he said . According to Hollander, the voices are any group of students from a course. problem, ” Steinke said. Rebels with a dry cause fought alcohol policy Students, as usual, were concerned RI By JOE MOODY about the lack input they were given in Viewpoint Editor the formulation of the policy but were informed that they would “know before In September of 1984, Notre Dame’s they go home for the summer” if Administration announced that Dillon changes would occur. Hall’s “Screw Your Roommate/Booze Changes did occur. Cruize” would be cancelled. Notre Dame’s social life moved largely This was done “in keeping in spirit off-campus and liquor-law violations in­ with the new policy. ” creased. Beer ads vanished from The The “new policy” referred to Notre Observer. Dormitory drinking continued Dame’s then-new alcohol policy. but now behind closed doors. “Eliminating or severely restricting the And while a small band of students use of alcohol is a serious possibility,” chanted for the University to “divest” Father William Beauchamp forewarned Notre Dame’s corporate investments in students in an Observer interview from Apartheid-stricken South Africa, the November of 1983. Main Building was overrun with a mass The policy came as a result of the of students angered at an administration University Commission on the that was restricting the use of their Responsible Use of Alcohol. The beloved brew. commission wrote 750 letters to parents Alcohol protests drew thousands. The and sent out faculty questionnaires to new, tightened policies on campus The Observer/E G. Bailey discern their opinions. consumption rallied the student-body One of the most consistent issues both Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s students have The Indianapolis Council on like a stampede of alcoholic elephants. been involved in over the past years is that of abortion. There are Pro-Choice and Pro- Alcoholism promptly gave the University “A wet campus is a happy campus,” Life groups representing both Universities. Pictured here is Notre Dame/Saint Mary's an award and other colleges consulted was the motto of the resistance. Right to Life taking their efforts off campus into the South Bend rain. ND for advice to mimic the new policy. The policy is still in effect. Friday, April 24, 1992 150 YEARS o f Notre Dame page 3 Multicultural concerns spawn University task force V .^inauguration), there’s By DAVID KINNEY been progress,” said News Editor Mari Fuentes, assistant director of IX minority student When University President Father Edward Malloy was affairs. “But progress inaugurated in Sept. 1987, works really slowly one of the centerpieces of his around here.” vision for Notre Dame wass “We’re finally an effort to increase cultural! coming to a place diversity at the University. where the students He set the goal of are buying into the increasing minority notion that there undergraduate enrollment tp really aren't that 15 percent by 1992, many differences, expanded the financial pocti but more similarities from which scholarships anti between us,” she aid for minorities could bp added. drawn, and declared 1988-1 Outlaw said that a 89 the Year of Cultural*? dialogue has begun Diversity. between students of Among Malloy’s efforts tp various cultures, and increase cultural diversity that the students are were the creation of a starting to make m in o rity fa c u lty linkages about the development program and a issues and each summer faculty conference other. aimed at helping faculty t In the wake of the revise course content tpl sit-in, Malloy issued broaden cultural diversity in* an open letter to the The Observer/John O'Brien community discussing curriculum. A group of SUFR’s leaders prepare to discuss demands with reporters following a day-long sit-in in the Registrar’s Office. These and other program^ his concerns about raised the expectations of many Circumstances came to a boil minorities at Notre Dame, ac­ because they don’t know where cultural diversity at Notre Dame in the University community, late last spring when a group cording to ND graduate Robert Malloy stands on these issues,” and explaining how the especially minority students, called Students United for Price. said Fred Tombar, 1990-91 University could overcome according to Roland Smith, Respect (SUFR) staged a day­ The group flooded the Office student body vice president. these difficulties. Malloy’s executive assistant. “I long sit-in at the registrar’s o f Student A ffa irs on Jan. 21 The week after the sit-in, Malloy described Notre Dame don’t think things are signifi­ office, calling for concrete ac­ and submitted a formal list of SUFR requested recognition as as a university in transition. cantly worse than they were ten tions to improve cultural diver­ demands to Patricia O’Hara, a student organization, called “Amidst all these changes Notre years ago.” sity at Notre Dame. vice president for Student for Malloy to address the issue, Dame has remained faithful to But “there was not a Affairs. and requested that a committee its fundamental mission to be a concerted effort to address is­ SUFR and accountability SUFR’s demands included: be formed to examine problems Catholic university,” he said. sues, a lot of those were piece­ SUFR was created in 1990 as • that the administration of cultural diversity. “Now we are faced again with meal and perhaps disjointed,” a coalition of students con­ formulate a racial harassment Each of these demands were the challenge of change and are he added. cerned about the situation of policy. The administration later met. ca lle d to a renew ed agreed to begin work on such a “What happened at Notre commitment to do the right policy in 1989, but had yet to Dame is not atypical of what thing for the proper reason.” approve it by January 1991. has been and continues to be Through the work of the task O’Hara said that such a policy taking place around the coun­ force, he said dialogue on the had to be discussed by students, try,” said Father Richard issue of cultural diversity could faculty, staff and administrative Warner, counselor to the Presi­ continue across various chan­ representative because it would dent. Still, many were surprised nels of the University. “There affect individuals on each of about the strength of feelings of are important values at stake, these levels. the students involved, he said. and people of goodwill can dis­ In April 1991, the Faculty “You can’t substitute numbers agree on how to proceed.” Senate and the Academic for diversity,” echoed Wilson. Throughout the past year, Council approved a “No matter how many members of the task force have discriminatory harassment minorities you put into a situa­ met together and in three policy that prohibited all tion, that situation must evolve smaller committees to develop a harassment “accompanied by and adapt itself.” blueprint to increase cultural intentionally demeaning ex­ diversity at Notre Dame, : I pressions concerning the race, Warner suggested that according to Warner, co-chair sex, religion, sexual orientation the situation was the result of of the task force. or national origin of the vic­ the University’s failure to The task force must file a re­ tims.” address the particular needs port and action plan to the SUFR members, however, and concerns of minority president by May. deemed the new policy unac­ students when it set itself upon “ We w an t to be honest and ceptable because it failed to in­ the goal of increasing minority admit that ... there really is a clude specifics such as fines and numbers. lot of vision here on the part of punishment. “ People in the administration Malloy,” Warner said, “but on • that the office of minority were aware that we were mov­ the other hand we also want to student affairs receive auton­ ing ahead very quickly with the acknowledge those areas where omy. Then-Director Kenneth question of increasing minority we have to really take more Durgans had requested assis­ enrollment among the under­ significant actions if we are tants for the office, but he and graduate students,” he said, going to achieve those goals.” O’Hara disagreeti about the “and I think we were aware of These areas include increas­ candidate for the position; as a the fact that our infrastructure ing the number of minority fac­ result, no assistant was hired. didn’t always accompany the ulty and staff and paying more SUFR said that Durgans difficulties that we were going attention to the issues of m ulti- should be accountable only to to experience.” culturalism in the curriculum students, and that he should be Malloy agreed in the after- and in residence life, according allowed to hire the candidate he math of the sit-in. “I and others to Smith, co-chair of the task believed best-qualified. O’Hara in leadership roles in the force. said that the candidate in University have made mistakes, One need is a mechanism to question did not fulfill the edu­ acted too slowly, presumed too continually infuse awareness of cational requirements for an much.” multi cultural issues in the con­ assistant director position. What SUFR’s activities ac­ sciousness of an ever-changing • that the University commit complished was to bring multi­ body of students, faculty, staff to the construction of a multi­ cultural issues back into the and administration, he added. cultural center to help promote limelight. The work of the task force genuine cultural diversity. “While it was a difficult mo­ “w ill set us on a good course, a On A p ril 18, 1991 a group of ment," Warner said, “it was an solid course,” he said. “The 60 students staged a day-long important moment for Notre overall context is forward- sit-in in the registrar’s office, Dame.” thinking and optimistic, but it’s demanding open negotiation going to take time if we’re going with Malloy about SUFR’s A vision for the future to make real change.” demands, the event attracted SUFR’s actions led to some Warner said that the action approximately 150 black, white concrete changes, including the plan will be a document to sin­ and Hispanic demonstrators. creation of an assistant director gle out areas where progress After 12 hours of negotiation, position in the Office for can be made and to make rec­ the students left the office. Minority Student Affairs. The ommendations about how Demonstrators said that the office has also received changes can be implemented. sit-in was intended to be a increased credibility in the eyes He stressed that these goals peaceful event to express the of the administration, alumni, should be realizable, rather group’s desire to meet with trustees and students, accord­ than hopes without foundation. Malloy. “People are here ing to Director Iris Outlaw. Fuentes agreed. “We’re in a In the five The Observer/Marguerite Schropp golden situation to use this op­ A student stands outside of the Administration years since then portunity to everyone’s advan­ (M alloy’s tage.” building as the NAACP rallied on campus. page 4 150 YEARS of Notre Dame Friday, April 24, 1992 Holtz reflects on ND Football

w ith two losses, it made its first the best in the nation. By MIKE SCRUDATO New Year’s Day bowl “I felt we had a strong Sports Editor appearance since 1980, when backfield, and with Tony Rice Georgia topped the Dan Devine (at quarterback) we could do When Lou Holtz took over as coached Irish, 17-10 in the things that didn’t necessitate a Notre Dame's football coach on Sugar Bowl. strong offensive line, such as November 27, 1985, he Notre Dame faced 15th- running the option.” inherited a program that was ranked Texas A&M, the To make up for some of the filled with history and tradition, Southwest Conference team’s weaknesses, Holtz was but had not finished in the Top champions, in the 52nd Cotton forced to give two freshmen, 20 since 1980. Bowl Classic. who would go on to have Despite his previous collegiate The Irish took the opening tremendous collegiate careers, success, he was not expecting kickoff and drove 59 yards in significant roles in the offense— the results he has gotten from seven plays and took an early 7- tight end Derek Brown and the Irish over the past six 0 lead when Heisman Trophy wide receiver “Rocket” Ismail. seasons, in which they have winner Tim Brown hauled in a “Whenever a freshman makes compiled a 56-17 record. 17-yard pass from quarterback a contribution it is because an “When 1 came here, people Terry Andrysiak, who was upperclassman allows him to do were saying that Notre Dame playing for the first time since so,” Holtz said. “Carpenter and could not be competitive any breaking his collarbone in Martin leaving gave Rocket’ a longer. The schedule was too October. chance at wide receiver, and tough, the academics were too Looking back at the Cotton Frank Jacobs was our only tight difficult and they couldn’t Bowl, Holtz feels that the team end. attract the good student was not in the right frame of Brown and Ismail each athlete," Holtz commented. mind to win the game. responded to the call. Brown ■. ■ % “But, when I was hired my “Everyone was content with started five games, including mandate was not to win the just getting there,” the sixth- the Fiesta Bowl, while Ismail National Championship. My winningest active college broke into the starting lineup in mandate was to run an honest football coach explained. “The the Miami game and stayed Photo by Michael Moran Tony Rice races to a 65-yard touchdown against USC. program, make sure academics focus was not on winning the there the remainder of the came first, run a class operation bowl, but it was not the players season. the other touchdown with a 39- realized it wasn’t just a dream. and be as good as we could be. fault. In hindsight, that bothers Ismail’s coming out party was yard interception return. We were not going to have a In Holtz’s first season, Notre me.” Notre Dame’s 54-11 win over “I wasn’t concerned that he bigger mountain than what Dame matched its 1985 mark, Rice, in which he returned two was throwing the ball poorly in we’d already had.” as they finished 5-6 against Holtz feels the 1988 squad kickoffs for touchdowns, a feat games because he was vastly The Irish flew past Air Force, what the NCAA rated the most was his first Notre Dame one he would repeat in 1989 against improved in practice,” Holtz 41-13, the following week, and difficult schedule in college which adapted to his philosophy Michigan. commented. then travelled to the Naval football. and style. But, he did not think The Tony Rice of the practice Academy, where the 34-point Though the Irish did not that would lead it to the field took the field against underdogs gave the Irish all improve their record in 1986, National Championship. The 13th-ranked Irish began Purdue on September 24 and they could handle before going they laid the foundation for the “Going into the season, I did their quest for the National the next week at Stanford. He down 22-7. success of future teams. not think we had a great team,” Championship on September 10 threw only five incomplete “I didn’t like the whole The following season Notre the always-optimistic Irish under the set-up-for-ESPN passes in 20 attempts, and the attitude of the Navy week, and Dame was ranked 16th in the coach said. “What I did know is lights of Notre Dame Stadium Irish offense erupted for 94 we had a lot of trouble getting preseason polls, and it that we had a team with great against ninth-ranked Michigan. points and 925 yards of total there,” Holtz recalled. “Our remained in the national attitude, great morale and great The advantage was opened to offense in the two drubbings. plane was six hours late, and rankings for the entire year. work habits. 13-0 behind two Reggie Ho field Things were a little more the whole weekend was fouled The Irish opened the campaign A lot of “experts ” felt the goals, but was erased by 14 difficult at Pittsburgh. With the up. with back-to-back victories over same way Holtz did about the unanswered points from the pressure of mid-terms and a The win, coupled with Top 20 teams, ninth-ranked 1988 team, as most were saying Wolverines. showdown with top-ranked Washington State’s 34-30 upset Michigan and 17th-ranked that Notre Dame was a year This set the stage for Ho to Miami on the horizon, Notre of UCLA, lifted the Notre Dame Michigan State. away from the National boot his then-Notre Dame Dame struggled to a 30-20 win to the top of the national polls They went on to win eight of Championship. record fourth field goal of the over the Panthers. for the first time since the their first nine games, en route Holtz greatest concern was game, a 26-yarder with 1:16 Talk of a national title was all second week of the 1981 to a number seven ranking the defensive line. Ironically, left. over the campus by this point. season. heading into the final two this unit was made up of two The Wolverines then The Irish were 5-0 and number The Irish debuted their weeks of the season. men who are currently playing scrambled downfield to give four in the country, but it would number-one ranking in fine “ In 1987, we had a chance at in the NFL, and a third who is Gillette a chance to give all mean nothing if they could fashion, as they rolled past the National Championship,” awaiting his chance this Michigan its second straight not get past Miami. Rice, 54-11, and then amassed Holtz recollected. “We were 8-1 summer. one-point win over the Irish, The Catholics vs. Convicts 502 yards of offense the next and had to play Penn State and “We were playing Jeff Aim, but his 49-yarder sailed wide matchup turned out to be one of week in a 21-3 triumph over Miami." Chris Zorich and “Boo” right on the last play of the the greatest games ever played Penn State. The Penn State game was Williams, and none of those game. in Notre Dame Stadium. This set up a meeting played in what Holtz called three had played before,” Holtz The following week the At the previous night's pep between the nation’s top two “ one of the most bitter days ” he commented. “To be a good eighth-ranked Irish travelled to rally Holtz told the crowd that ranked teams. had ever experienced. football team, you have got to Spartan Stadium where defense he wanted them to tell Miami Notre Dame journeyed west to “That loss to Penn State took be good on defense. In 1990 carried Notre Dame to a 20-3 coach Jimmy Johnson that we face Southern Cal and Heisman a lot out of us,” Holtz said. and 1991 we had all the victory over Michigan State. are going to beat him like yard candidate Rodney Peete. “Then, we went down to Miami ingredients, but we were weak Once again the Irish offense dog. The Irish raced to a 14-0 first and just didn’t play well." on defense.” had trouble putting the ball in “That was completely unlike quarter lead, and the defense The Irish closed the regular- The offensive line was not a the end zone. Tony Rice capped me,” the usually humble Irish never let Peete get going in the season with a 24-0 loss to the big worry for Holtz because of an 71-yard drive with an eight- coach explained. 27-10 Notre Dame win. second-ranked Hurricanes. the team's offensive firepower, yard run to give his team a 13-3 Though Johnson and the The Notre Dame “D” did the Though Notre Dame closed which included a backfield third quarter edge. Linebacker ’Canes were not beaten like same in the Fiesta Bowl against which The Sporting News called Michael Stonebreaker scored yard dogs they were beaten. undefeated and third-ranked Four years embarrassment West Virginia, as Aim and and frustration were erased in Stonebreaker crushed an instant that is permanently Mountaineer quarterback Major etched in the mind of every Harris in the first series of the Irish fan, when Pat Terrell game and injured his shoulder. broke up a two-point “That was a very special year conversion which was intended with a very special team," Holtz for Leonard Conley. said of the 1988 season. “When you play a team like Looking ahead to the future, Miami, the momentum goes Holtz says that he has the same back and forth and there are goals as he had when he came going to be great plays on both here in 1986. sides, and that is what makes it “I want our football team to a great game,” Holtz said. reflect the values Notre Dame “What happened to us just espouses in its student body, before the half was disastrous,” and to be as good as we can be recollected Holtz. “But we came within the parameters set forth back out in the second half and by the University. stopped them on a fake punt, “ I hope that is good enough to which was critical. We went on win a few more National to take the lead, but I knew Championships. But one thing they’d come back. ” that is different now than 1986 “After we beat Miami, I is that I know that we can thought we were capable of compete with the very best

Photo by Michael Bennett beating anyone in the country,” teams in the country. ” Chris Zorich (50), “Boo" Williams (69) and Jeff Aim (90) celebrate a 27-10 victory of USC. Holtz commented. “Everyone Friday, April 24, 1992 The Observer Page 19

With joy and thanksgiving the Congregation of Holy Cross announces the ordination to the priesthood of

Bruce Kevin Cecil, C S C. Peter Andrew Jarret, C S C. Anthony Vincent Szakaly, C S C

Through the ancient Christian signs of laying on of hands and the prayer of the church the office of the presbyter will be conferred by the Most Reverend John D'Arcy, S.T.D. Bishop of Fort Wayne-South Bend

Saturday, April 25,1992 Basilica of the Sacred Heart Notre Dame, Indiana

Rev. Bruce K. Cecil, C S C. Rev. Peter A. Jarret, C S C. Rev. Anthony V. Szakaly, C S C. Newburgh, Indiana Narragansett, Rhode Island South Bend, Indiana

AB Journalism AB Government AB American Studies Indiana University M.Div. Theology MBA Accounting & Taxation BS Mechanical Engineering University of Notre Dame M.Div. Theology Purdue University University of Notre Dame, M.Div. Theology University of Ndtre Dame page 20 The Observer Friday, April 24,1992 Daugherty’s 40 boosts Cavs over New Jersey RICHFIELD, Ohio (API — As a result, Los Angeles Brad Daugherty scored a closed to 89-74 with 1:08 left in Cleveland playoff-record 40 the quarter before four straight points and the Cavaliers made points by Porter helped boost all 21 of their fourth-quarter the margin to 93-74 at the end free throws as they beat the of the period. Byron Scott, who New Jersey Nets 120-113 finished with 22 points, had 10 Thursday night in the opening in the quarter. game of the NBA playoffs. Terry Teagle scored 12 of his It’s the first time in eight 22 in the fourth quarter as the playoff appearances that the Lakers cut the lead to 13, but Cavaliers have won their open­ there wasn’t enough time for a ing game. New Jersey, which miracle comeback. A C. Green split the regular-season series added 19 points and 10 re­ with Cleveland 2-2, hasn’t won bounds. in Richfield since 1986. The Cavaliers, who haven’t Sonics117,Warriors109 won a playoff series since 1976, OAKLAND, Calif. — Shawn won it at the free-throw line, Kemp and Ricky Pierce scored where they outscored the Nets 28 points apiece and the 39-15 in the game and 21-6 in underdog Seattle SuperSonics the fourth quarter. defeated Golden State 117-109 Mark Price scored 35 points Thursday night in the opener of for Cleveland, 24 of them in the their first-round playoff series. first half. Daugherty had 16 The Warriors, playing with a rebounds and nine assists, homecourt advantage for the leaving him one assist shy of first time since 1977, lost it in Cleveland’s first playoff triple­ this best-of-5 series when the double. Sonics exploited their size ad­ Drazen Petrovic scored 40 vantage, outrebounding Golden points for the Nets, also a team State 52-34. playoff-record. Derrick Coleman scored 21. Derrick McKey scored 19 Cleveland led by as many as points and Gary Payton had 14 nine in the fourth quarter but points and 12 assists for fell behind by a point twice in Seattle, the sixth seed in the the closing minutes on baskets Western Conference. Kemp AP File Photo by Petrovic, whose 18-footer grabbed 16 rebounds. Cleveland’s Brad Daugherty, center, scored 40 points as the Cavaliers beat the New Jersey Nets, 120-113, in gave the Nets their final lead, Billy Owens scored 25 points, fist round NBA playoff action. Cleveland has not advanced past the first round in their last eight tries. 111-110, w ith 1:36 to play. But Sarunas Marciulionis 23 and Daugherty, fouled while grab­ Tim Hardaway 22 for third- to play. Leading 66-62 early in the ahead 92-74. bing a rebound, converted two seeded Golden State. Chris The two teams traded two third quarter, Seattle’s 12-4 In the third quarter, Seattle free throws that put the Mullin struggled throughout baskets before Payton made a spurt made it 78-66 with 5:14 made 15 of 22 shots and Cavaliers ahead for good with and finished with 16 points, reverse layup with 1:27 left, left in the period. Pierce, who outscored Golden State 38-26 1:16 left. nearly 10 under his regular- giving the Sonics a 112-105 scored 17 points in the third for a 96-80 lead. Petrovic then missed a 3- season average. lead. period, converted a three-point The Sonics had to settle for a pointer and John Williams was Seattle led 96-80 after three After Nate McMillan missed a play with 1:59 left for an 89-74 58-54 halftime lead after blow­ fouled on the rebound. He h it quarters and still was ahead 3-pointer, Owens’ two free lead, and made two free throws ing double-digit leads in both both shots for a 114-111 105-92 when Golden State ral­ throws with 46 seconds left 55 seconds later to put Seattle the first and second quarters. Cleveland lead with a minute lied. The Warriors outscored pulled the Warriors within five left. the Sonics 9-1 over a 2:12 again, but at that point, they Williams stole the ensuing in­ span, closing to 106-101 on had to begin fouling. Seattle bounds pass by Terry Mills and Hardaway’s 3-pointer with 3:07 made 5 of 6 free throws the It's OK Joe, dunked for a five-point lead rest of the way. that deflated the Nets. You can buy for

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SA T U R D A Y A P R IL 2 5 page 22 The Observer Friday, April 24,1992 Tettleton and Batiste leads Tigers down Phils past Cubs

Rangers, 11-5 CHICAGO (AP)— Kim Batiste hit his first major league home run and Tommy Greene ARLINGTON, Texas (AP) — allowed two hits over seven Mickey Tettleton’s three-run innings Thursday as the double keyed another early Philadelphia Phillies defeated outburst as the Detroit Tigers the Chicago Cubs 8-2. used a five-run first inning to rough up the Texas Rangers Greene (2-1) struck out six 11-5 Thursday night. and walked five, allowing both The Tigers, who scored six runs in the first inning on three times in the first inning in walks, an error and an infield Wednesday’s 12-8 victory, out. The only hits he allowed swept the series. Detroit had were a single by Shawon 27 runs in the three games and Dunston, a single in the second 36 hits, including 15 in the and a double in the seventh as finale. the Cubs had three hits overall After two innings, Detroit led off Greene and Curt Schilling. 6-5 and the teams had Frank Castillo (0-1) pitched 6 combined for 15 hits. Milt 1-3 innings, gave up seven runs Cuyler hit a three-run homer in and six hits for the Cubs. the seventh. Reliever Les Lancaster (1-1) Expos 6, Pirates 3 shut out Texas on three hits for MONTREAL— Spike Owen 4 2-3 innings. He allowed Julio drove home two runs as Franco’s RBI grounder and Montreal and Mark Gardner Rafael Palmeiro’s two-run took advantage of five double in the second, although Pittsburgh errors to beat the the runs were charged to Pirates 6-3 and end their nine- starter Frank Tanana. game winning streak. John Doherty pitched 3 1-3 innings for his first major Gardner (2-1) allowed seven league save. hits over 8 1-3 innings to beat Zane Smith (3-1), who had his Detroit put Kevin Brown (3-1) personal winning streak in trouble right away, loading stopped at seven. Smith the bases in the first inning on AP File Photo allowed all six runs, three of one-out singles by Lou Mamoth first-baseman Cecil Fielder helped the Detroit Tigers to a 6-3 win over the Minnesota Twins. them earned in 5 1-3 innings. Whitaker and Travis Fryman homers. loss left them 1-8 on their first Twins, failed in his fourth bid of and a walk to Cecil Fielder. Albert Belle drove in four homestand, the worst in the the season for his first victory. John Wetteland came on in Tettleton blooped a double runs with his third homer and a franchise’s 24-year history. He gave up three runs on five the ninth after Pittsburgh had down the left field line that single for Cleveland, which Mussina (2-0) walked one and hits in 6 2-3 innings. scored twice to post his third cleared the bases and Chad trailed 13-4 after five innings. struck out four and had an 8-0 save. Kreuter got an RBI double on a A shaky Todd Stottlemyre (2- lead before the Royals scored Russ Swan (2-2) got the victory Three errors allowed the ball that was misjudged by left 1) was the beneficiary of the on Gregg Jefferies’ RBI single in with relief from Jeff Nelson, Expos to score two runs in the fielder Kevin Reimer. Blue Jays’ best offensive show­ the sixth. Mark Davis (0-2) gave who replaced him in the top of first. Kreuter’s last hit in the ing since they scored 13 runs in up two runs before being lifted the eighth inning, and Mike majors was on Oct. 3, 1990, for Cleveland last Sept. 9. He got in the third. Schooler, who pitched the ninth Marquis Grissom led off with the Rangers. Mark Carreon his second win in as many for his fourth save. Swan gave a double and continued to third capped the inning with an RBI starts, despite surrendering Mariners 3, Twins 2 up two runs on five hits, four when Cecil Espy, subbing for single. eight runs and 13 hits in 6 2-3 SEATTLE — Greg Briley’s RBI for extra bases. Barry Bonds in left, hobbled innings. Dave Otto (1-2) was the single in the seventh inning The Twins took a 1-0 lead in the ball. Texas cut its deficit to 5-2 in loser. broke a 2-2 tie and the Seattle the first on Shane Mack’s triple the bottom of the first on four Mariners beat the Minnesota on the first pitch of the game Owen then hit a ball to third consecutive singles, including Orioles 8, Royals 1 Twins and Scott Erickson 3-2 and Chuck Knoblauch’s infield baseman Steve Buechele, who run-scoring hits by Ruben KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Mike Thursday. out. They made it 2-0 in the threw home. Grissom knocked Sierra and Juan Gonzalez. Mussina pitched a six-hitter Seattle trailed 2-1 when Jay fifth on Greg Gagne’s double the ball out of of catcher Mike Fielder singled home a run in Thursday night, Mark Buhner led off the seventh with and Mack’s single. LaValliere’s hands to score on the Detroit second. The McLemore went 4 for 5 and the his first home run of the season The M ariners made it 2-1 in the play. LaValliere was given Rangers then rallied with four Baltimore Orioles, off to their off Erickson (0-2). Erickson the sixth. an error, his first in 101 games. runs against Tanana and best start in 21 years, beat a walked Tino Martinez and Jeff Harold Reynolds walked and Lancaster. Kansas City team off to its Schaefer sacrificed Martinez to went to second on Ken Griffey Owen’s double drove in two Reimer misplayed another worst start ever. second. Jr.’s single. Reynolds and runs in the sixth when the ball in left, giving Scott The Orioles’ seventh straight After Erickson struck out Griffey then pulled off a double Expos knocked out Smith. Livingstone a double, and Lou victory left them 10-5 for the pinch-hitter Dave Cochrane, steal, and Reynolds came home Owen went to third on an in­ Whitaker hit a sacrifice fly in first time since 1971. Kansas Briley delivered his single to on Kevin M itchell’s sacrifice fly. field hit by Calderon and the third, putting the Tigers City’s seventh straight loss right field. scored when shortstop Jay Bell ahead 8-5. plunged the Royals to 1-14, Erickson, a 20-game winner misplayed the ball into right worst in the major leagues. The last year for the champion field. Blue Jays 13, Indians 8 TORONTO— Kelly Gruber homered twice, doubled and D i n e - l n a t drove in four runs, leading a 15-attack that carried the Delivery 8* Downtown Toronto Blue Jays past the Cleveland Indians. Carryout 282-2543 Gruber, who had gone eight or games without an extra-base Call hit, enjoyed the seventh two- Roseland homer game of his major- Tonight? league career. Devon White 232-2499 277-2121 and Joe Carter, who extended his hitting streak to 16 games, also contributed two-run

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It’s going to be hard to leave,” Over the years she’s become dedicated continued from page 28 said Macklin to the program.” Sports Writer the fact that Zurcher lost to Decker 6-4 in The encouragement goes beyond kind “ I think I went into this season w ith a the third set last year and it makes for a words. These two friends believe that better attitude than the last ones and it With the hype of the Summer pretty intriguing matchup. one does well, they both do well. is paying off,” added Macklin. Olympics and the question of who’s the “This is a match that I’ve been looking “I’m excited for her when she gets a Before the Easter Break, Pfeffer better athlete-Dan or Dave?-many are forward to for a long time,” said Zurcher. personal best. It’s the best feeling accomplished her collegiate goal, quickly beginning to follow track and “He’s a tough player and I’m going to because being there to help her makes setting the school record in the javelin, field events. have to stay concentrated and focused you feel that you helped her do her throwing for 123 feet and nine inches. While the Saint Mary’s track team throughout the match.” best,” Pfeffer said. “She’s been injured With the throw, Pfeffer also set the Little may not have Dan or Dave oh its squad As. far as the team goes, they too could this year and still jumped way past her States Invitational record and just this season, it does have two athletes have a difficult road ahead of them. The personal records. When she’s on, missed Division III national provisional who have trained together for the last Hoosiers are 9-1 in the Big Ten and were everyone’s excited. ” qualifications by 27 centimeters. four years and who are expected to soar ranked in the top-25 all year long before Looking to tomorrow’s meet, Pfeffer at this weekend’s season ending meet at falling out of last week’s rankings. And as At the Wabash Polar Bear Meets, and Sczcechowski are confident she can Elmhurst College. if it couldn’t get any worse, the Irish will Pfeffer and Macklin teamed up for the stretch that throw far enough to qualify Setting both personal bests and likely have to face a large, hostile crowd long jump, triple jump and javelin for a spot in the national meet. school records, Lynn Pfeffer and Sandi at Bloomington due to this weekend’s relays. They broke all three records in Macklin moved to the forefront this Little 500. the event, soaring for a combined jump “We re going to give her every season, leading the young squad both “ It ’s a big weekend there and there’s of 30 feet, two inches in the long jump, opportunity to do it,” Szczechowski on and off the track. going to be a big crowd,” said Irish head and 65 feet, eight and-a-half inches in explained. “We’ve been working a lot on The two compete in the long jump, coach Bob Bayliss, “So they’ll come out the triple jump. The two also combined her approach speed and she’s been triple jump and javelin events, Despite sky high with nothing to lose.” for a throw of 181 feet, one inch in the throwing real well. I think she has a the fact that they compete in the same The Irish will likely try to neutralize the javelin. real shot at it.” events, they never looked at it as crowd with the play of the number-one At the Saginaw Valley Invitational in In addition to the javelin record, competing against each other, but as ranked singles player in collegiate tennis, February, Macklin broke Pfeffer’s Pfeffer set the school’s outdoor triple competing together as teammates for David DiLucia. From there, the Irish’s previous indoor long jump record, jum p record w ith a jum p of 33 feet and the school. superior depth will be relied upon to beat soaring 15 feet, five and-a-half inches. eight inches. She improved her long “There’s no competition. We the Hoosiers. Belles coach Larry Szcechowski jump, achieving a personal best with a encourage each other to do our best. Junior Chuck Coleman, who with credits Macklin’s hard work, both jump of 16 feet, one and-a-half inches. We know where each other needs help. DiLucia comprises the fourth-ranked during the season and off-season, for As for tomorrow’s meet at Elmhurst, I know I definitely wouldn’t have doubles team in the nation, will play at the success she has had this year. both Pfeffer and Macklin are expected improved without her (Macklin) there to three-singles, and W ill Forsyth will “It’s hard to believe four years are to go head-to-head against the com­ help me," explained Pfeffer. compete at fourth-singles. For the over. When Sandi came in, she was just petition. And both are confident that “We just worked together for four remaining two spots, Bayliss will choose a long jumper and sprinter. She never not only will they do well, but the team years. It’s fun. She's (Pfeffer) very from the tandem of Chris Wojtalik, Tom did a triple jump or a javelin throw. w ill finish the season w ith success. encouraging. She tries to make you do North, or Ron Rosas. “Those three are so close that it is a shame to have one of them sit out,” said Bayliss. Occupying the third doubles spot behind the DiLucia-Coleman and Zurcher-Forsyth teams will be North and fellow sophomore Tad Eckert. They have solidified their position with steady play Come and Enjoy and could continue their impressive string with another victory this weekend. “This is a tough matchup;” stated Bayliss, “They’re going to come out firing the away and we’ll have to really be focused.” Grand Opening of the AD continued from page 28 •The reasons cited were ridiculous. If “reflecting the interests of the student Spaghetti W arehouse! body” is any sort of criteria for maintaining a sport, Notre Dame should also do away with lacrosse, fencing, cross (!Form erC y t h e S p a country, track, golf, swimming, and most women’s and club sports—which have typically low student turnout. And if student interests are the issue, why not set up a RecSports wrestling tournament? It would be much simpler 501 N Niles Ave than dismantling an entire varsity program. The athletic department maintains that Sunday, April 26 - Noon-10 pm money was not an issue. But this is merely an exercise in doublespeak. Since the program was looked down upon, and had $3 million to its name, there is no way to argue that money wasn’t an issue. Most importantly, the decision provides insight about Rosenthal’s character. Why is this so alarming? If Notre Dame is a family, how does this All proceeds will ben man fit into the family? Indeed, it seems as if he would sell some of the family members into slavery if a profit could be Center for the Homeless! made. If justice is defined as “giving people their due,” has Mr. Rosenthal fulfilled the demands of justice? VC, This is not to judge Mr. Rosenthal or condemn him. But in his tenure as athletic % director, he has handled himself in a way *Z r> . that makes him seem unfit to live in a % community based ostensibly on trust and Warehouse Christian values. Brutus and Cassius killed Caesar to & preserve the Roman republic. The (^ 0 ° wrestling program was killed for $3 million. Which cause is the just cause? & Et tu, Dick? O f Sunny 1 0 1 . 5 " * Recycle Friday, April 24,1992 page 24 The Observer Softball hosts Northeastern, Loyola Irish women to run at By JIM VOGL Assistant Sports Editor Ball State Relays By JOSEF EVANS With such a busy schedule, Sports Writer rarely does the Notre Dame softball team get a week off. A very sizable group of ath­ But after the rain-out at letes will be representing the Butler on Monday, the Irish Notre Dame women’s track hope to get back into the swing squad at the Ball State Relays of things, literally, as they face this Saturday, and Northeastern Illinois today at expectations are high. 3:30 p.m. today and Loyola at “If we run to our full poten­ 2 p.m. on Saturday. tial, we should do really well," DePaul shut out the Irish (23- put in Kristin Stovall, who will Lisa Gorski 19) in both games at Notre be running in the 200 meter quite as stiff as in earlier Dame last Friday, 2-0 and 1-0, and 400 meter races, as well meets or the Drake Relays also squandering fine pitching per­ as the 4 x 100 and 4 x 400 being held this weekend, formances by Carrie Miller and meter relays. which may make it easier for Staci Alford. Bonny Alvarez Her personal aspirations are the women to do well. (.200) and Carrie Miller (.212), high as well, saying, “I’m hop­ “We can be competitive," usually big contributors,are ing to set a personal record, Stovall assured. struggling, while freshman since it’s the last meet of the Leading the Irish will be ju­ Sara Hayes (.323) and senior year." niors Lisa Gorski and Karen Ruth Kmak (.296) have been However, the last meet of the Harris, both of whom posted consistent with the stick this year can also be a drawback, season highs at last year’s Ball season. as the long season has taken State Relays. In addition, Northeastern Illinois could be its toll on more than a few of Gorski is coming off a personal the cure for the ailing Irish the team members. record showing in the 1500 bats. The Golden Eagles begin “A lot of people are starting meters, which she attained at their second year at level to get sluggish, but hopefully last week’s Kansas Relays. Division I after finishing 14-30 we ll be ready on Saturday," “Practices have been great last year. On the mound, noted Diane Castorina, who is all year, but the meets have Northeastern offers either just coming ofT an injury. She been a different story, ” Trade Ryndak (5-8, 6.35 ERA will be running the 400 meters commented Stovall. last season) or newcomer and possibly the mile relay. Hopefully they can turn that Dawn Karkoska. Coach The competition will not be around. Annette Tracy relies on the bat of catcher Chris Yahn, who hit .242 last season. The Observer/John Rock Today’s game for Notre The Irish softball team relies on co-captain Ruth Kmak’s consistent bat. Dame w ill be a tune-up for They’ll need it this weekend against Northeastern Illinois and Loyola. Saturday’s inter-conference HAPPY BIRTHDAY NA IMA! battle with Loyola. The tutions with 78 students on the (Economics), juniors Ronny Ramblers, 13-19 overall, have Midwest Collegiate Conference Alvarez (Psychology), Casey LOVE, YOUR SMC SISTERS split six MCC games and stand honor roll. McMurray (History), Lisa Miller in fourth place in the confer­ Of the 23 students in softball, (Marketing), Sheri Quinn CATHY AND SUE ence. Loyola is second in the the Irish boasted six: senior (COTHJ) and sophomore Amy MCC in hitting w ith a .266 av­ catcher Amy Folsom Reuter(AeroSpace Engineering). erage. Sophomore Gina Wegreke has the hot bat for the Ramblers this year, hitting .357 Earth Blade *92 w ith 11 RBI and seven doubles. Sunday April 26th Patty Zuhlke (.348) and Jill 10K 10 AM Schmidt (.286) are also major 3K9AM contributors with the stick. Kari Klier (6-8) leads the • ••C ASH PRIZES Ramblers’ pitching staff with a NATIONALLY RANKED 1.77 ERA. SKATERS. ..BLADE r Notre Dame’s pitching staff GEAR PRIZES...T- / • • • • • v ranks second in the MCC with SHIRTS FOR FIRST 200 a 2.07 ERA, led by Alford’s ENTRANTS... EARTH BLADE u ltra -s tin g y 1.45 m ark. She DAY INFO...POST NORTHWEST AIRLINES 0 ) leads the conference in K s RACE PARTY AT IUSB w ith 77 in 105.3 innings. W/WAY PAST TENSE... '■ id * For the fourth consecutive Pinhook Park on Riverside Drive year, Notre Dame lead all insti- For more info, call Outpost Sports 259-1000 The Statistics for the report to the ND community from the Honor Code Committee which appeared on Wednesday, April 22, were misprinted. The correct statistics appear below.

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B is h o p ^ College of Bus. Ad. 21 involving * M onday • April 27,1992 • 7 pm * 39 students S t e p a n C e n t College of 10 involving Engineering 23 students

College of Science ALL ARE WELCOME

(AMIUS MINISTRY Friday, April 24,1992 The Observer page 25 A confident Darby leads SMC tennis Women's bookstore hit by storm; Rattle and Hummus, Look., and BY CHRIS BACON serious player at first, Darby me to build confidence in my Sports Writer soon developed an excitement playing," Darby said. “The up­ for the game and continued to perclassmen have been fantas­ Exqueeze me advance pursue it in high school. tic role models. I have great re­ Enough can’t be said abom| By SAMANTHA SPENCER Smooth, Swift,and Sweat ,21-15 spect for these individuals and the role that confidence plays In her career at Sturgis High Sports Writer The taller Rattle and School in Sturgis, Michigan, the leadership they have pro­ in any athlete’s performance) Hummus used its height and Darby was honored Most vided for the team.” But as any athlete w ill tell you, Two storms hit Lyons’ bas­ outside passing to take this Valuable Player in her sopho­ Darby continued to say that without it, you can’t win. ketball courts last night. game, as varsity women’s bas­ more year. Twin Valley while she is happy for the suc­ Saint Mary’s tennis player The first was the torrent of ketball star Margaret Nowlin Conference Champion all four cess she has had this season, Thayma Darby know this from rain that decided to make its chalked up 10 points and 15 years and Regional Champions she is happier that the success experience. In her second sear rounds minutes before 4:30, rebounds, despite a first half of three years. Finally in her se­ has benefitted the team. son at Saint Mary’s, the num­ drenching the court and every­ low scoring due to being nior year, as the team’s “1 think she’s such a contrib­ ber five singles player has im­ thing in the general area in the heavily defended under the number three singles player, utor. She’s a total team player. proved her record tremen­ process. boards. she helped lead her team to a She goes out there for Saint dously from last season. The second arrived at 4:30, Also standing out for Rattle second-place finish in the state M a ry ’s College. And th a t’s a Allowing the frustration gejt lasting for the next three were senior captain Maureen tournament, and won runner- real compliment to her the best of her, Darby only woii hours, as the women’s book­ Nelligan and junior Marianne up in the state’s tournament. because tennis is such an three of her 18 matches. store quarterfinal teams denied Haggerty. Nelligan contributed One influence has been her individual sport. Her goal is to However, this season Darby the weather conditions with an five baskets to the victory, sister, former Belles coach win her singles and doubles leads the squad with a 13-3 evening of good solid basket­ while Haggerty’s quick, sharp Shelly Schultz. As she ex­ matches so her team can w in," record. How does she explain ball. passing and her ability to push plained, her admiration for her added Nester. the difference? Confidence. Powering towards the cham­ the'ball up the court greatly older sister inspired her to be a Darby has also found success “I am much more controlled pionship in an elite and highly added to the team effort. better player. with doubles partner Shannon and relaxed this year. I have competitive field, Rattle and For Smooth, Swift, and “My sister, who is eight and a McGinn. The complimentary also learned to control niy Hummus, Look But Don’t Sweaty, who opened the game half years older than I, was combination of McGinn’s height anger and use it in a construc­ Touch, and Exsqueeze Me: You with a 6-3 lead, point-guard great player in high school and and strength at the net and tive way to help my game,” ex­ Think We’ll Lose?! posted vic­ Teresa Forst lead her team of­ and also played one year at Darby’s depth makes them an plained Darby. “The key to the tories yesterday, clinching fensively with both outside Saint Mary's. I grew up watch­ invincible force on the court. change in my performance this spots in the women’s bookstore shooting and skilled ballhan- ing my sister play. I always As Nester explained, the two year is being more relaxed and final four, held tomorrow dling, while Patti Lynn played wanted to be just like my big work w ell together. having a little self-confidence I m orning at Stepan, as Rattle scrappy defense under the bas­ sister." “It’s a very symbiotic rela­ lacked in these areas last and Hummus takes on ket. In an individualized sport tionship. They feed off of each year.” Exsqueeze Me at 10 a.m., fol­ As Rattle’s Nelligan noted, “It like tennis, teamwork is often other’s strengths and weak­ “She’s definitely a changed lowed by Look But Don’t Touch was tough for both teams be­ overlooked. However, in nesses. Thayma does a nice job player. Last year she played to versus the winner of CJ’s Pub cause of the weather, but we Darby’s mind, the team always at keeping the ball deep. not lose. Now she plays to and Ring My Belle I at 11 a.m. got tough inside, got the comes first. Shy of the Shannon’s size advantage w in," explained Belles coach Jo The championship game is boards, and played solid bas­ attention she has received this helps a lot at the net, and she’s Anne Nester. “This year she’s this Sunday. ke tba ll.” season, Darby gives credit for a steady player.” Look But Don’t Touch over more confident and she plays The fourth semifinal spot will her success to her teammates, Tomorrow the Belles take on her own game which allows be determined today at Lyon’s Schwing, 21-19 especially the upperclassmen. Wheaton College in their last her to be more successful. at 5:30 with the victor of CJ’s The closest game of the “I have gotten immeasurable home game of the season. Now she sets the tone.” Pub versus Ring My Belle I, evening, which went back and amounts of support from my Last year the Belles beat Darby started playing tennis both predominantly Saint forth until the end, was also teammates which has helped Wheaton 5-4. in junior-high. Though not a Mary’s teams. the most physical of the three Rattle and Hummus over games, as the Law school team Look... acquired nine fouls by the end of the first half. For Schwing, senior captain Jennie Bruening seemed to hit every outside jum per she took in the first half , while fresh­ Happy H o r lo r man center Kristina Roderick led her team in scoring for the game with six points. Varsity 21st player Comalita Haysbert led the game’s rebounding with seven. Birthday, people are no e r at For the victors, strong team­ work and a push in the inten­ Cowboy sity at the end of the second half paid off with the win. Center Mya Whitmore was i K n o w powerful underneath with six baskets and three rebounds, Just Remember When and point guard Melissa Cook i l l to Say WHOA used her quickness on the fast 1 break for key layup points. Missy Byrne led the scoring w ith seven, most of these com­ ing from long jumpers and foul shots. “The game was extremely Store Your Stuff! physical, and I think it could have gone either way,” said (for the summer) captain Ndidi Opia, who con­ V\ tributed to the victory with sev­ at th e eral steals of her own. “At the Mini Storage end we just turned it up a D e p o t notch.” Exsqueeze Me: You Think LJ We’ll Lose?! over Pigs, 21-8 N o tre D a m e “Everybody scored; they left us open,” said standout Sara — 11— Liebscher of Exsqueeze’s win, □ the biggest sweep of the Edison evening. “That’s the strength of on E Z ------our team, you have to guard Grape everybody.” Exsqueeze exemplified team o ra g e play, individual ability, and ball D e p o t | control as they took Pigs 21-8. South Women’s basketball assistant Call 259-0335 Bend (U.S. 20) coach Sandy Botham was 1 on deadly underneath and led all (on McKinley) n scoring with seven, while McKinley Liebscher made four of her own while dominating the boards with 14. Call 272-4434 Said Liebscher, “We had VISA both inside and outside; (on G rape) everything kind of clicked.” page 26 The Observer Friday, April 24,1992 ND takes on MCC opponent Butler By JENNY MARTEN (series) is their season. I would are all banged up and will be Associate Sports Editor be very surprised if we walk out hobbling if they play this with four wins.” weekend. So far this year Midwestern Collegiate Conference baseball Xavier has been abused “We have faced adversity real teams have been no match for recently, losing four out of five well,” said Murphy. “We played the 19th-ranked Notre Dame game last week. The well over the weekend and baseball team. Musketeers lost to Cincinnati, against Indiana State.” 17-4 and Eastern Kentucky, 10- Last weekend, the Irish (24- 4 on the road, but returned The Irish will have to 11) swept the Butler Bulldogs in home to snatch one from the continue to play well to defeat four straight games and they Bearcats, 5-4. Over the the Musketeers this weekend. will have a chance to pull off a weekend, Xavier ran into Leading Xavier at the plate are similar feat this weekend when trouble against MCC foe sophomore outfielder Keith the team travels to Xavier (14- Evansville, losing a Oerther (.358, 32 RBI, 6 HR), 28) for a four-game series. doubleheader 6-2 and 12-1. junior catcher John Dressman (.341, 27 RBI), and junior Currently, the Irish are The Musketeers come into the outfielder Matt Novak (.302, 22 undefeated in conference play game sporting the second-best RBI, 6 HR). But the Irish are with eight wins while Xavier is team batting average in the also starting to produce at the 4-6. Last year, Notre Dame MCC w ith .274. The Irish are plate. swept the series with three third at .268. Xavier has the victories. worst team earned run average “We are starting to hit the in the MCC (7.17) while the ball," said Murphy. “Failla is But Notre Dame coach Pat Irish are on top in the category hitting the ball real well and Murphy is not counting his (3.33). DeSensi is doing well off the chickens before they’re bench.” hatched. The Irish come into the game feeling the effects of their The Irish and the Musketeers

The Observer/J. Bingham “ We have always dominated rigorous schedule. Senior Craig meet for a doubleheader on Junior Pat Leahy, standing six-foot-seven and weighing 245 pounds, is the MCC in regular season Counsell, sophomore Greg Saturday and another on an overpowering figure on the mound with 51 strikeouts this season. play,” said Murphy. “But this Layson, and junior Dan Bautch Sunday. Pitchers win with different styles SPORTS BRIEFS ■Sports Briefs are accepted in writing during business By JASON KELLY to look in the bullpen and see a “Their different styles defi­ hours Sunday through Friday at the Observer office on the third Sports Writer good reliever and not finish nitely affect the other teams,” floor of LaFortune. Please submit your name, brief, telephone what they started.” Murphy explained. “They’re all number, and the dates the brief is to run. A solid pitching staff is con­ Although each pitcher has very different people and we sidered one of the most im por­ proven his winning attitude, want them to stay within their ■Irish Guard informational meeting for anyone interested tant elements for a winning each has his own identity on game and not try to become like in trying out next year will be on Tuesday at 5 p.m. in baseball team, as the Notre the mound. any of the others.” LaFortune’s TV lounge. Questions? Call 283-2449. Dame has proven this season. Leahy has overpowered hit­ As the season continues, each ■Earth Blade 1992 consists of 3K and 10K in-line skating Junior starting pitchers Pat ters to the tune of 51 strikeouts is leaving his mark on the Irish (rollerblade) races on Riverside Drive near Pinhook Park. The Leahy, David Sinnes, Alan this season and Walania and record books. Sinnes also have the power to Michalak is currently the $18 registration fee goes to the Indiana Conservation Society. Walania and Chris Michalak Questions? Call Outpost Sports at 259-1000. have been the stabilizing force blow away the opposition, winningest Irish pitcher in his­ although collecting only 40 and tory, winning 18 of 22 (.818 ). behind an Irish baseball team ■ND ROTC will sponsor the second annual Tri-Military run 32 strikeouts, respectively. Sinnes is third on the list with that boasts a 24-11 record, in­ for charity on Friday at 5 p.m. All are welcome to participate. an 18-5 career mark and Leahy cluding an unblemished 8-0 Michalak is more of a finesse Registration will be held on the day of the race beginning at 4 mark in the Midwestern pitcher, mixing up pitches and is fifth at 21-7. Those 21 wins p.m. behind the Security Building. The cost is $8 per runner with Collegiate Conference. forcing opponents into one put Leahy at number two on the proceeds going to the Special Olympics. Sinnes leads the way with a ground ball after another. all-time win list, with Walania 5-1 mark, followed closely by “We have three pitchers who at number three with 19. Michalak at 6-2, Leahy at 5-3 are capable of throwing the ball And Sinnes is 11 K's away and Walania at 4-3. past hitters, but hitting is from tying Tom Bujnowski’s mw m aw M wmgig imiw imiiL Throughout the 1992 season, timing and pitching is disrupt­ record 206 career strikeouts. % 3D 9 a this combination has held Irish ing that timing and they have With another full season opponents in check, allowing all done that this season,” ahead of each of them, this ju ­ less than three runs per game Murphy commented. nior combination will not only as a group. Their different styles are an rewrite most of the Irish record HIST 379 DIRECT ACTION AND PASSIVE RESISTANCE IN “ One of our goals at the be­ advantage during a three or books, but they w ill also be the MODERN AMERICA - Thomas- TH 9:30-10:45 a.m.(Call#4210) ginning of the season was for four-game series, as the Irish backbone of an Irish program the starting pitchers to com­ have proven recently with four- that is steadily increasing its (Course description can be picked up in the History Department plete their games,” Irish coach game sweeps of both Evansville national prominence. office.) Pat Murphy said. “ It’s too easy and Butler to open the MCC season.

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PLAN A PARTY: - WITH YOUR FRIENDS Why could this person be so happy? - FOR YOUR FRIENDS - WITH YOUR FAMILY A) She found out that ND is letting her go here for free. B) She just got back from an Parties available during South Bend White Sox exotic vacation with all the games and Notre Dame games. A, Chippendale C) She actually knows UPPER DECK FEATURES where she's living next year IN-HOUSE CATERING D) She just turned the big 21 on Sunday STATE-OF-THE-ART AUDIO/VIDEO SYSTEM 11 26" TELEVISION MONITORS HAPPY BELATED BAR-DAY NANCY! CLIMATE CONTROLLED ATMOSPHERE (YOU CAN USE YOUR REAL ID NOW BA-BEE) Luv, Your Roomies & Pushy Cat CALL TODAY! 284-9988 Today Friday, April 24,1992 page 27 7 8 9 10 11 JAY HOSIER 2 3 4 5 SPELUNKER ■1 6 ■ 12 ■ 13 15 Wiltor Presents THE HORNY TOAD (F r- Bortchaeii) 114 16

18 2(1 L E T US _ ■ 19 ■ PREY 21 22 _ ■ P ■ 25 18 ■ 26 F ■ 29 30 _ 11 33 Vi _ ■ 3 CROSSING 35 36 37 ■ 38 39 41 42 ■ 44 _ 46 1 49 47 ■ _ | 50 1 CALVIN AND HOBBES BILL WATTERSON 51 ■ 52 ■ F 55 SO SUSIE \ NOPE.' IN fACT, THAT DOES NT n o p e ; my WHAT A RELIEF TO KNOW ...TO k p o in t 7 \ t h e p a p e r 54 DIDN'T KISS AFTER 1 PUT A SOUND LIKE HOROSCOPE MY LIFE ISNT CONTROLLED O f COURSE. / SHOULD PRINT 57 YOU TODAY ? J WORM IN HER HAIR, i o o w iN O WAS COMPLETED! BY OUTSIDE FORCES! I'M MOMS DAILY | SUE KNOCKED ME POPULARITY. WRONG a g a in ; THE MASTER OF MY OWN PREDICTIONS. 58 60 DOWN AND KICKED TUE PLANETS f a t e ; THOSE SURE ML IN TUESHINS.' OBVIOUSLY HAVE COME TRUE. ■ 59 3 . ■ NO INFLUENCE §) Edward Julius Collegiate CW83-9 ON m e ;

46 Math course, for 12 Maintained one's ACROSS short brakes 1 Vulgar in language 48 Hebrew le tte rs 13 Warless periods 7 Lollipop 49 Military cap 15 E lectrical energy 13 Cure-all 50 Oscar or Tony machine 14 Sang like Bing 52 Baby talk 17 Softened the sound 16 By means of nature 53 Whip of 18 Fred Astaire's 54 Petroleum, e.g. 22 Live together 23 Food fishes THE FAR SIDE GARY LARSON sister (2 wds.) SPIN JOHN MONKS 19 Phoenix athlete 57 Slander 26 Prefix: wing 20 Murdered 58 Pointed beards 27 Himalayan goats 21 Detroit inventory 59 Writ of execution 30 Shoshonean Indian 22 Refers to 60 Mr. Pyle, et a l . 32 Genetic material f l f & v t s © / m 24 Wild buffalo of 34 Boise farm product? India DOWN (2 wds.) 25 Overhead trains 35 Trigonometric ratio 26 Jabs (2 wds.) 1 Actor Tony 36 Not informed 28 Precious stone 2 Opposite 37 Of the roof o f the 29 Did detective's work 3 Parachutes, with mouth 31 City on the Rio out 38 Thespian Grande 4 "God's L ittle ------39 Dimmer, said of 33 Afternoon 5 Zodiac sign tearful eyes receptions 6 Famous golfer 40 Pencils, in Peru 34 "------the Mood for (2 wds.) 41 Banishes Love" 7 Emotional dis­ 44 Garter, e.g. 35 Magnificent plays 47 Unrefined 38 "A, You're — ..." 8 Coffee maker 49 Jane Fonda movie 42 Alfonso's queen 9 Small beds 51 Slip a Mickey to 43 Hardware store 10 Australian tree 53 ------rubber supply dweller 55 Chemical prefix 45 West coast airport 11 Increase in size 56 Actor Jack ------

LECTURES 7:45 p.m. Workshop Session I: The State, Markets, and Development, “Post-Socialism Transition from a Development Economics Point of View,” Lance Taylor, M.I.T. “Markets and States: Against Minimalism,” Paul Streeten, Boston University. Room C-103, Hesburgh Center for International Studies. SATURDAY 10 a.m. Workshop Session II: The State, Markets, and “Whoa! Watch where that thing lands ■ ■we I Man being arrested for violating the probably need it.” conservation of mass law Development. “Close versus Strategic Integration with the World Economy and the Market-Friendly Approach to Development versus an Industrial Policy: A Critique of the World Development Report 1991," Ajit Singh. “International MENU CAMPUS Competitiveness: The State and the Market.” Irfan UI Haque, FRIDAY World Bank. Room C-103, Hesburgh Center. NOTRE DAME 7:30 p.m. and 9:45 p.m. Film: “Paris is Burning.” Annenberg Auditorium. 1:30 p.m. Workshop Session III: The State, Markets, and Marinated Flank Steak 8 p.m. Elan ND/SMC Student Dance Company. Moreau Little Theatre. Development. “Market Reform and the Changing Role of the Chili Crispitos 8:10 p.m. Junior Class Play. “ One O’clock From the House.” Hesburgh State in Mexico: A Review of Current Debates in Historical Turkey Pot Pie Library Auditorium. Perspective,” Jaime Ros and Juan Carlos Moreno Brid. Saint Mary’s SATURDAY “Market Miracle and State Stagnation? The Development 8:10 p.m. “One O’Clock From the House. ” Hesburgh Library Auditorium. Experience of South Korea and India Compared,” Amitava Perch Fillet MONDAY Dutt and Kwan Kim. “The Public-Private Interface: Brazil’s Deli Bar 12:30 p.m. to 2 p.m. M ultim edia Presentation. “War, Peace, and the Arts," Business-Government Relations in Historical Perspective,” Turkey Cutlets Helen Shapiro, Harvard University. Room C-103, Hesburgh California Quiche Dick Ringer, English and Scandinavian Studies Professor at University of Wisconsin-Madison. Hesburgh Center Auditorium. Center.

N E O G E O Campus Challenge April 24, at Theodores 1 lam to 5pm The Quest for the Crown April 24-25 Golf Tournament, Tricycle Race, Tug of War ReCeSs April 24, at Stepan Center 9pm to 12 am D A iifi * SAINT M a ry s Poot Peer Chugging, Finger Painting, Pie Eating

HOGSTOCK STUDENT UNION BOARD APRIL 21-26 April 25, at Stepan Field 11am to 2pm THE TIME HAS COME Mud Pits’ Picnic> Campus Bands Sports page 28 Friday, April 24,1992

DAVE Irish lacrosse team needs DIETEMAN two wins to get NCAA bid And now a word fro m ... By GEORGE DOHRMANN by the Buckeyes, one came at Sports Writer the hands of Ohio-Wesleyan, a team the Irish trounced 11- Is Rosenthal’s The Notre Dame lacrosse 5. The Bishops could never team takes the first of two get started offensively character suitable for steps towards an NCAA bid against Notre Dame, when it faces Ohio State managing only 34 shots. The Notre Dame? Saturday at Moose Krause Buckeyes lagged on the Stadium. offensive end against Ohio- The Irish must win their Wesleyan, hitting only eight final two games against the shots to the Bishops ten. Forget the ides of March. One thing missing from If you’re an Irish athlete or coach, the Buckeyes and then Michigan State on May 1 to capture the Notre Dame since its meeting ides of April are far more deadly. w ith Ohio-Wesleyan is senior Just one year ago. Digger Phelps West regional bid which captain Chris Nelson. The “resigned" after two decades as Notre carries a twelfth seed. midfielder will be missing Dame’s head basketball coach. The first of those games Why? The athletic department, and its places the Irish against the from the lineup due to an director, was concerned with the level of speedy Buckeyes. David Blue ejection he received in fan support. (Read: money). leads the team with 37 points Monday’s matchup with This year, Irish Athletic Director Dick highlighted by 25 goals, and Denver. (he prefers to be called that) Rosenthal The Observer/Jake Peters combines with Brian Notre Dame's lacrosse team needs wins in each of their final two did his best Brutus and Cassius routine in “Chris is not only a captain, Williams, Jerry Nigro, and remaining games against Ohio State (tommorow), then Michigan assassinating the wrestling program. Tom Holzer to give the but the inspirational leader State on May 1, to get an NCAA bid. The reasons? as far as us middies are con­ Buckeyes four players with and consistent play from the can step up and fill the void. ” Wrestling does not “accurately rep­ cerned,” said fellow over thirty points. midfield to thwart the What may help is the large resent the interests of the student body” midfielder Willie Sutton. and is the only varsity sport that lacks an Goalkeeper Russ Salk has Buckeyes pressure attack. home crowd which may be The loss of Nelson hurts intramural counterpart. started every game for Ohio “They (Ohio State) trys to on hand to support the Irish. especially considering the Money, if we are to believe the athletic State between the pipes. His run and force the issue to The game starts at 3:00, Buckeyes rely on their speed department and its propaganda machine, .615 save percentage is re­ create some transition,” right after the conclusion of and transition to victimize was not an issue. spectable, and his 8-3 record added Sutton. “Losing Chris the Blue-Gold game, and a opponents. The Irish will Yeah, right. And money is not an issue as a starter is impressive. hurts, but we are confident number of fans could stay to need strong stick handling in insurance fraud. Of the three loses suffered that some of the young guys support the lacrosse team. The details of the disintegration of the wrestling program are not as important as the character of its architect, Mr. Rosenthal. Favorites win in bookstore’s wet Sweet 16 The ancient Greeks had a keen sense of the fact that the character of a person BY MARK MCGRATH Rick Mirer and Demetrius DuBose work on a set dffense. In the future we was what mattered. Situations were Sports Writer together with Bryant King, George w ill be able to use this practice to our secondary. A certain type of person, given Poorman and Tim Ryan. advantage.” any environment, would get himself into Despite the heavy rain, Bookstore The game was close from the outset. Another close game involved third- a characteristic situation. Basketball completed the Sweet 16 and Once the rain began, the game became seeded The Gauchos. They added Irish This is precisely the case with Mr. today it will enter the round of eight. sloppy. The two teams had trouble basketball player Keith Tower to their Rosenthal. “I think we played like the elements,” dribbling and cutting because of the line-up and got five from him in a win A basketball player turned banker commented Ray Griggs of Just Chillin’. puddles on the court. In the end, over the Fighting Kernals who were turned athletic director, his career at “We were not able to do what we DuBose was able to lead his team (7 pts) paced by Russ Allegretto's nine points. Notre Dame has been marred by fishy wanted to with the slippery court.” to a 21-19 victory. The Gauchos continue to be led by Rob happenings. Top-seeded Tequila White Lightning “I think we played terribly,” said Vazquez who scored six while Mike Three such happenings stand out in XI advanced rather handily, defeating DuBose. “I just hope we play tough Toner added five. Dave Bose and Pete particular: the NBC deal, the removal of Drive By Shooting 21-11. Just Chillin’, against Tequila tomorrow.” DiGiovanni chipped in three and two Digger, and the execution of the wrestling paced by Grigg s nine points, beat Ebony Side of the Dome, sponsored by respectively to round out the scoring for program. Salubrious & Callipigous, 21-11. Black Alumni Of Notre Dame (BAND), The Gauchos. Perhaps the most notable of these—and “We played like the weather,” said Joe was involved in a tig h t game as w ell. The final close one was between the one for which he and Father E. Fulton of Just Chillin’. “We played Ebony was able to balance the scoring Bridget’s and All the President’s Men. William Beauchamp suffered the greatest sloppily. We rely on our speed and the and come out with a 21-16 win over Bridget’s jumped out to 11-6 halftime amount of national scrutiny—was the rain reduced the number of good cuts Crime Dogs. For Ebony, LaRon Moore, lead only to see the lead dwindle to two. signing of the notorious NBC contract. we could get.” Greg Midgett and Marlon Crook scored Bridget’s was led by Jack Donahue’s 9 Perhaps the least objectionable of “Considering the weather conditions,” five apiece. Martin Somerville chipped points and Ed Larkin’s eight. In the end these—at least in some circles— was the commented Griggs, “we were lucky. in four and Owen Smith chipped in two. it was the younger Bridget’s team removal of Digger Phelps. Hopefully, we will play better “It was a rough game,” commented winning 21-16 to eliminate Monk's team Yet for several reasons, the most tomorrow.” Somerville. “It was hard because we from the tourney. alarm ing of these is by far the wrestling There were a number of close games. rely on our speed and defense and the “I think the game was a blast,” said decision. The first involved Frank Drebbin and weather affected our play.” Donahue. “I was so excited to guard •The timing of the decision was ex­ the Cocks and Bitter. Frank Drebbin “However, it was good,” added Monk that I called my family last night traordinarily poor. With their athletic was led by Irish football co-captains Somerville, “because we were able to careers at Notre Dame ended April 10, see BOOK/page18 wrestlers with an interest in transferring were left with only five (as in more than four and less than six) days to contact, Zurcher, Irish close season at Bloomington apply, be accepted to, and be offered By JONATHAN JENSEN scholarships by other schools. Never mind that most schools had Sports Writer already filled their recruiting classes for the season. Could it be that the athletic Andy Zurcher has never been one to director of a major university did not step down from a challenge. know these deadlines were approaching? At Ponderosa High School in Denver, see AD/page23 he won not one, not two, but three state championships—two in tennis and one as the starting point guard on the INSIDE SPORTS basketball team. Nowadays he owns a 3.51 GPA, is ranked 65th in collegiate tennis in ■Baseball takes on Butler singles, and has been a solid performer for the ninth-ranked Notre Dame men’s see page 26 tennis team all year long at number-two singles and doubles. ■Softball looks to arouse bats This weekend, as the Irish travel to Bloomington to meet Indiana in their see page 24 final match of the year before the NCAA Championships, Zurcher will be tested ■SMC tennis once again. Not only will the junior be facing a see page 25 player that was ranked as high as 63rd two weeks ago, Chris Decker, but he has also had to overcome a nagging knee ■Daugherty’s 40 leads Cavs The Observer/Jake Peters injury over the past week. Add to that see page 20 Junior Ron Rosas and the rest of the Irish tennis squad invade Bloomington this weekend to take on the Hoosiers. It will be Notre Dame's last regular season contest. see TENNIS/page23