r------~------

VOL. XXIII NO. 134 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 1991 . i THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER.SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S· . SUFR proposal affirmed by Malloy By MONICA YANT News Editor • Malloy's letter I page 3 • Dorm life changes/ page 3 University President Father Edward Malloy yesterday urged Students United for Respect Corey Collins, SUFH member, "I (SUFR) to complete the recog­ was definitely disappointed." nition process "as soon as pos­ The third-party arbitrator is a sible" and expressed pleasure key issue to SUFH members. at the coalition's decision to Collins said, as conventional di­ accept his plan to continue dis­ alogue between the coalition cussion on issues related to and the administration has cultural diversity. failed to yield the desired re­ Malloy issued the statement sults. Tuesday afternoon in response SUFH will meet tonight to to SUFR's latest proposal, discuss Malloy's response, ac­ which included an amendment cording to Collins. The coalition regarding the need for an out­ will decide whether to accept side third-party participant to the proposal on Malloy's terms, assist in the discussions. or whether to take additional In his statement, Malloy did steps to see the issuHs ad­ not specifically mention his ap­ dressed. proval or denial of the amend­ Collins stressed that the ment, saying only that "all ap­ meeting, at 7:30 p.m. in the pointed participants in the re­ Foster Room of LaFortune, is sulting discussions will be open to "all interested parties." members of the University and not just SUFH members. community." Although Collins and Wilson "He failed to address the is­ said that they did not know sue of third-party assistance what the coalition would decide entirely," said SUFR member at tonight's meeting, Wilson Intensely Irish The Observer/Elisa Klosterman Joe Wilson. expressed concern that this fi- Students peruse their copies of The Dome at yesterday's yearbook distribution in Theodore's and rem­ "It was a blatant disregard see SUFR/page 3 inisce about the year's events at Notre Dame and around the world. for the issue," according to Committee approves bill Earthquake in Central America kills 79; tightening gun control laws aid on the way as rescuers search ruins that one Republican lawmaker WASIIINGTON - The House opposed to the measure in SAN JOSE, Costa Rica (AP) - ' Judiciary Committee approved 1988, Rep. French Slaughter of Rescuers searched the rubble ."' a seven-way waiting period for Virginia. voted for the bill. of buildings and international handgun purchases Tuesday, Rep. Charles Schumer, D-N.Y. aid began pouring in Tuesday paving the way for debate by and chairman of the crime sub­ for victims of a powerful ~ the full House on a measure committee, said House Speaker earthquake that killed at least supporters say will help stem Thomas Foley, 0-Wash., has 79 people, injured more than the nation's crime epidemic. promised debate and a vote in 800 and left thousands home­ about two weeks. less. The bill is named after former The Monday night quake, ~ The panni approved the so­ called Brady bill on a 23-11 White House press secretary which measured 7.4 on the vote after rejecting an alterna­ James Brady, paralyzed in the Richter scale, was the deadliest ~ tive proposal to require "point­ 1981 attempt on Reagan's life. in Central America since 1986, ~· of-salll" checks of computerized Brady, who attended Tues­ when an earthquake left 1,500 criminal records. day's vote with his wife, Sarah, people dead in El Salvador. Th11 amtmdment failed on a said he was optimistic that 23-11 vote. Its sponsor, Rep. Congress would pass the mea­ Officials said there were at Harley Staggers Jr., 0-W.Va., sure. which failed in the House least 50 confirmed deaths in plans to propose the provision by 46 votes in 1988. Costa Rica and 29 in Panama's again when the full House de- remote Atlantic province of Bo­ hates the issue. The "These are good people; they cas del Toro, which had not amnndment has 100 will do the right thing," Brady registered an earthquake since cosponsors. said. But Mrs. Brady conceded 1916. Both sidns say they expect a that even if the bill wins House Bridges and roads throughout dost~ vote whnn thn Brady bill passage next month "the Senate Costa Rica were destroyed or eomes to the Housn floor in two side's a different ball game." damaged by the earthquake, weeks. Supporters argue that the bill making it difficult to assess the The bill gained momentum is needed to prevent convicted extent of deaths and damage. last month when it was en­ criminals and mentally dis­ Neighboring Nicaragua sent he­ dorsed by ex-President Heagan, turbed people from purchasing licopters to fly over areas cut who had long opposed the mea­ guns. off by landslides and road sure. The White House has sig­ "I believe Congress is on the damage. naled a softening of its opposi­ verge of transforming public tion to the bill, indicating it opinion into public policy," The epicenter was near might accept it if Congress Schumer said. "The old, decep­ Puerto Limon, a sleepy AP Photo passes key elements of Presi­ tive arguments against the Caribbean port of 130,000 peo­ An ancient building in downtown San Jose, Costa Rica suffered heavy dent Bush's crime bill. Brady bill have withered away. ple about 7 5 miles east of this damage after an earthquake shock Monday afternoon which caused Attorney General Dick replaced by good common Costa Rican capital. severe destruction all around the country. Thornburgh reiterated that po­ sense and a disgust with the In that city, two hotels, the sition Tuesday. bloody violence in our streets." customs house, an office build­ these Hollywood apocalyptic receded 100 feet and some ter- If Bush "gets favorable reac­ Opponents contend that it ing and scores of homes col­ movies. It felt like the world rifled Puerto Limon residents tion on the essentials of his won't help police stop criminals lapsed. A hospital was dam­ was coming to an end as every- fled for higher ground, fearing crime bill, I think he is much from getting guns and is there­ aged and Red Cross workers thing moved and heaved," a tidal wave. Similar scenes more inclined to look favorably fore not worth the inconve­ were treating injured in the Rigoberto Perez, a resident of were reported in Panama. on any allied legislation that , nience it will impose on law­ streets. Puerto Limon, said by tele- Panamanian President phone. Guillermo Endara declared a might come to him," Thorn­ abiding citizens. Red Cross spokesman Miguel burgh told a meeting of mayors, "The Brady bill is like a gun Orozco said hospital patients Thousands of people, fearful "state of national emergency" who have endorsed the Brady without a trigger; it may look and those injured in the of aftershocks, slept in the and designated the Bocas del streets around bonfires rather Toro province a disaster area bill. good on the wall, but it doesn't earthquake were being treated The committee's action work," said Rep. Lamar Smith, in a tent set up in the street than go home. cheered supporters, who noted R-Texas. near the hospital. see QUAKE/page 8 "This place looks like one of When the quake hit, the sea ------, page 2 The Observer Wednesday, April 24, 1991

INSIDE COLUMN Survivors' names should not be released H L 68 50 69 54 The masthead of The 43 32 68 46 New York Times contains 62 42 a legendary motto, "All 76 45 the News That's Fit to 63 38 62 39 Print." I used to believe 83 71 this-I never had a reason 76 61 64 39 not to. The Times, for me, 55 43 has been a model of what Monica Yant 68 56 fair and ethical journalism News Editor 66 39 85 76 is all about. 43 32 So after watching one of my favorite papers 75 69 70 46 foolishly hitch a ride on the sleeze-media 54 32 bandwagon by publishing the name of the 68 42 woman accusing William Kennedy Smith of 56 49 61 33 rape, I am left questioning the validity of such 71 49 a statement, not to mention condemning The 59 50 62 35 Times for their decision. 68 54 The Times is not the only party at fault. The DC 68 42 first paper to publish her name was The Sunday Mirror, a British tabloid. NBC News followed suit. So did The Globe out of Boca Raton, which even violated a Florida law prohibiting the disclosure of survivors' identities by naming the woman in the TODAY AT A GLANCE Kennedy case. It is difficult to prove what, if any, jour­ WORLD NATIONAL nalistic merit the disclosure of the rape sur­ vivor's name adds to a story, unless the Whitne~ Houston charged woman gives her name voluntarily and for a , a y - overnment-appointe experts say t ey • LEXIN ION, Ky. - Whitney Houston was charged in reason. Such was the case in the Pulitzer .have decided to put 10 steel rings around the Tower of a summons Tuesday with punching a man in the eye and Prize-winning series done last year by the Des Pisa in a temporary measure designed to keep the threatening to kill him during a fight in a hotel lounge. Moines Register. The woman, a wife and monument from tilting too fast. Although many experts The fight involved the singer's brother, Michael Houston, mother, came forward with her story and claimed the tower would not topple for another 100 and Michael Owens of Austin, Texas, in the lounge of the wanted her name included to show that rape years, the government closed it to the public in January Radisson Plaza hotel. In a related complaint, Owens survivors are people as well as victims of a 1990 because of fears of danger to tourists. The tower, alleged that Michael Houston started the fight. He said brutal crime. begun by Bonanno Pisano in 1173, started to tilt almost the singer's brother began yelling at him after someone Such was not the case with the woman ac­ immediately because the ground shifted underneath. It in a group of people in the lounge yelled, "It's Whitney cusing William Kennedy Smith of raping her. was finished by Tommaso D'Andrea with the construction Houston." Houston was charged with two misdemeanors, When her name was disclosed, so were of its crowning belfry between 1360 and 1370. fourth-degree assault and terroristic threatening. biased judgments of her lifestyle and social practices. As a single mother who voluntarily Minsk activists strike FBI Director Sessions calls talk accompanied Smith to the Kennedy estate, • MOSCOW- Tens of thousands of workers in Minsk, •WASHINGTON - FBI Director such information does nothing but slant the the Byelorussian capital, walked off the job today to William Sessions is bringing the chiefs of case against her and perpetuate the notion protest the republic's failure to address their demands the bureau's 56 field offices to that perhaps she is to blame for the incident. for wage increases and Mikhail Gorbachev's resignation. headquarters to discuss the The issue of releasing rape survivors' The walkout - the city's second in two weeks - was the discrimination complaints of black names is a sticky one for journalists, who are latest in a series of strikes across the nation that agents, the bureau said Tuesday. The elevated to God-like positions in making these threaten to bring an already crippled economy to its daylong session set for Wednesday was types of decisions. Why was the Central Park knees. About 50,000 people marched from their factories the latest move by Sessions in a personal jogger's name withheld and not the Kennedy to Minsk's central Lenin Square for a rally. Minsk campaign to deal with the FBI's simmering racial estate survivor? Perhaps because the woman demonstrators voiced new political demands, including a difficulties. An FBI report this month said there are 122 in Central Park was a respected investment declaration of Byelorussian sovereignty, a halt to sending unresolved equal opportunity complaints by agency banker in the city, and the woman in Florida money to the national budget, and no signing of a Union employees. The black agents said some date back to is lacking such socioeconomic distinction. Treaty with the Kremlin. 1986. Why might survivors of rape by attackers of a different race be protected when the survivor of an attack by a major national official be identified? Perhaps because the OF INTEREST assumption is that a Kennedy who rapes is "news" while an everyday Joe is not. In each and every case of rape, it is im­ • Sophomore Siblings participants: proofs of • A graduate piano recital will be given by Sharla portant to actually assess whether releasing photos from the weekend are available this week only in Ripley today at 4 p.m. in the Annenberg Auditorium, the the survivor's name is actually journalistically the sophomore class office, 213 LaFortune. Come by Snite Museum of Art. Ripley will perform pieces by relevant. With the exception of the Des Wednesday from 4:30 to 6 p.m. or Thursday and Friday Mozart, Delio Joio, Liszt, Debussy and Chopin. The recital Moines story, it is difficult to say that the from 3 to 5 p.m. to place orders. The deadline is Friday at is free and the public is welcome. name of the woman can do anything but add 5 p.m. to the already unending victimizing. • Career and Placement Services would like to help And in the Kennedy case, it might just sway • An information session for graduate students re­ seniors moving to a new city find a new roommate/house­ a jury against her. So to The Times, I ask, garding 1992-93 Fulbrights, full-grants and travel grants mate. Stop into their office and add your name to the "Was this 'News,' and was it really 'Fit to for graduate study, research or travel abroad, will be held "Information Exchange" listing now, and then check back Print?'" Use a little common sense and a lot of in Room 410 Administration today at 4 p.m. often for names. decency. The answer is obvious. • An undergraduate piano recital will be given by • Tickets required for entrance to the Guess Who The views (}xpressed in the Inside Column Suzanne Brown and Ellen White today at 12:30 p.m. in Concert on Saturday, April 27 will be available are those of the author and not necessarily Room 115 of Crowley Hall of Music. Brown will perform Wednesday or Thursday at the LaFortune Information those of the Observer. pieces by Chopin and Mendelsjohn, while White will per­ Desk. The first 2500 tickets are good for rain or shine. form pieces by Debussy and Beethoven. The second 2500 tickets are only valid only for shine.

Today's Staff: MARKET UPDATE ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY

• In 1704: The first American newspaper printed on a News Sports ' YESTERDAY'S TRADING/April23, 1991 David Kinney Jennifer Marten regular basis, the Boston News Letter, was published for AliCia Reale Systems the flrst time. Chris Caracciolo Scoreboard VOLUME IN SHARES NYSEINDEX A Accent Mike Murphy Dave McMahon 167.84 Million 208.68 "13" .29 Melissa Cusack • In 1898: Spain declared war on the United States after Paige Smoron Graphics Production S&P COMPOSITE A.:,: Brendan Regan Lisa Bourdon 381.76 1J' .81 rejecting America's ultimatum to withdraw from Cuba . Ad Design Kristin Lynch DOW JONES INDUSTRIALS Dou11 Bronsing Circulation • In 1916: Some 1,600 Irish nationalists launched the Traa Hupp Bill O'Rourke VIewpoint 2,930.45 11 2.73 Kevin Hardman Matt Novak Rich Riley Easter Rising by seizing several key points in Dublin, Amy Eckert PRECIOUS METALS including the General Post Office, and proclaiming the Usa Gunsorek establishment of an Irish republic. The Observer (USPS 599 2·4000) is published Monday GOLD ..f $ .85 to $357.1 0/oz. • Ten years ago: President Reagan lifted a 16-month­ through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The SILVER 0.3¢ to $3.94/oz. Observer is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction t- old grain embargo against the Soviet Union. rights are reserved. ------~------

Wednesday, April 24, 1991 The Observer page 3 Changes in residence halls Malloy issues response

responsible for this dialogue proposed to diversify ND life The following is a statement and for recommending courses issued Tuesday by University of action to me and to the By PAUL PEARSON Students at the meeting in­ other students. Participants in President Father Edward other members of the Associate News Editor cluded: Gina Mahoney, report the discussion expressed con­ Malloy in response to a administration. chairwoman, Joslyn Allen, cerns that students would view Monday letter from Students But, as is always the case in Residence life at Notre Dame Manuel Espino, Derrick John­ surveys alone as ineffective. United for Respect (SUFR) these matters. I will make the was discussed at the fifth son, Joe Wilson and Natasha • That an effort be made by accepting Malloy's plan to appointments after the meeting set up by Patricia Wilson. the Office of Financial Aid to address the issues of cultural consultative process is O'Hara, vice president of Stu­ The group unanimously con­ evaluate the financial aid pack­ diversity.: completed. All appointed dent Affairs, to discuss issues sented on the following propos­ ages of resident assistants. participants in the resulting relating to cultural diversity. als: Some students raised the issue am pleased and discussions will be members of Tuesday's meeting discussed • That more Ethnic Americans of not being able to keep their encouraged by your decision the University community. some of the recommendations be recruited for the positions of work study plans once they be­ to accept the framework I made by the student govern­ assistant rector and resident came resident assistants. offered for discussion and Representation by some ment report committee in its assistant and to make dead­ • That the University make a action on issues related to members of a recognized report, "Tho Challenge of Di­ lines for applications more well­ concerted effort for head staff cultural diversity at the SUFR group, working with versity." known. This, the group agreed, and administration officials to University of Notre Dame. This members representing other At the meeting, students dis­ would involve efforts to make be trained, both by outside pro­ is the proposal I issued on sectors of the University cussed these issues with students feel more welcome in fessionals and by students, on Thursday, April 18, 1991 and community, will be a welcome O'Hara, Ann Firth, director of the residence halls. issues concerning cultural di­ which was published in its addition to these conversations Hesidence Life, Elizabeth versity. entirety in The Observer on leading to specific action. Pawlicki, assistant director of • That questions and/or possi­ • That the Office of Student April 19, 1991. Hesidence Life, Kenneth Dur­ ble scenarios involving views Affairs and the Office of Resi­ With regard to the issue of In their meeting with you on gans, director of Minority Stu­ and experiences regarding cul­ dence Life issue a follow-up re­ recognition, I urge you to com­ Wednesday. April 17, 1991, Dr. dent Affairs, Holand Smith, ex­ tural awareness be included in port early next semester on plete the process of securing (Roland) Smith and Father ecutive assistant to the Presi­ interviews and applications for what issues are discussed and recognition as soon as possi­ (Richard) Warner presented dent, Laurie Brink, rectress of hall staff positions. considered over the summer. ble. the three points contained in Pasquerilla West, and Father • That surveys on cultural di­ O'Hara expressed optimism It is my intention to issue a the statement mentioned Joseph Hoss, rector of Morris­ versity be correlated with per­ that these changes could be im­ letter to the University com­ above, and told you that there sey Hall. sonal interviews of students by plemented easily. munity on issues related to would be no disciplinary cultural diversity at Notre reprisals, if the Registrar's Of­ Dame within a matter of days. fice was cleared by 7 p.m. Biological cleaners developed at Exxon This letter will indicate those They stated that they were un­ areas where I believe we have able to give you any attained significant advances assurances about academic used in clean-up of 1989 Alaska spill in dealing with the issues ramifications of your actions. By AMY MARK Environmental Protection The chemical tackled the obsta­ which concern us. At the same In fact, no disciplinary actions News Writer Agency (EPA), Exxon used sev­ cle of meeting strict EPA stan­ time, it will signal in a have been taken as a result of eral methods to clean up the dards, such as low fish toxicity straightforward way where the demonstration Wednesday. Exxon developed and used spill. In addition to skimming and prevention of oil dispersion serious problems subsist. new biological cleaners in its and physical washing, which in the water. I encourage you to follow efforts to treat the oil-covered accounted for the majority of However, despite laboratory My letter will also establish through on your own shorelines of the Prince William the job, biological and chemical success with this agent, the use mechanisms that will lead to determination to work with me Sound, according to Jan Bock of means were used. of Corexit was not implemented discussion and specific action and other members of the Exxon Hesearch and Engi­ In alliance with the EPA, for the Alaskan spill due to lack directed at addressing the is­ Notre Dame community on neering Company. Exxon gained approval for the of approval from the EPA and sues 'raised. I will consult these crucial matters of use of nutrients in the Prince Coast Guard. Instead, the widely with regard to the common concern and I look Bock discussed "Bin-remedi­ William Sound. This biological chemical was placed on the EPA composition of the group forward to your participation. ation and Natural Processes solution included the utilization National Contingency Plan for Used During the Alaskan Spill of lnipol EAP-22, a nutrient future use. Clean-Up" last night at Galvin containing oleic acid, urea, and conversations leading to spe­ Life Science Center. lauryl phosphate. Accounting Bock concluded by noting the cific action," the letter said. On March 24, 1989, the for 15-20% of the clean-up, this return of plant life and wildlife SUFR Malloy also stated that "no was the largest bioremediation to the shorelines. "Recovery is Valdez, filled with 1.25 million continued from page 1 disciplinary actions" have been barrels of crude oil, collided activity in history. well underway. Long term im­ taken as a result of the sit-in with Bligh Reef in the Prince Exxon also developed a pacts should be minimal." nat response from Malloy still staged by SUFR members last William Sound. spilling approx­ chemical cleaner called Corexit The seminar was jointly did not fully address SUFR's Wednesday in the Registrar's imately 225 thousand barrels 9580, "a balanced blend of sponsored by the department of concerns. "It didn't say any­ office. Part of SUFR's proposal into the ocean. nonionic surfactants in a puri­ biological sciences and the Cen­ thing," Wilson said, "once expressly stated that the coali­ In conjunction with the fied petroleum distillate," to ter for Bioengineering and Pol­ again, the letter was very tion not be punished academi­ Alaskan Coast Guard and the treat oil stranded on shorelines. lution Control. vague." cally or otherwise for their par­ Malloy's letter also stated that ticipation in the demonstration. he will issue a letter to the Although the events of the University community that "will past week may have caused indicate those areas where I tension between the students believe we have attained and administration, Blanco said significant advances," in areas that he feels the ends will dealing with cultural diversity. justify the means. "I think that The letter will also, Malloy said, eventually a lot of good will "signal in a straightforward come out of this, and substan­ way where serious problems tive issues will be addressed," subsist." he said. That letter is due to be He added that the primary drafted by the end of the week, concern is, and will continue to according to information given be, communication between the by an administrative official to administration and students. "I Student Body President Joseph think that the administration Blanco. now realizes that communica­ The framework for Malloy's tion is very important." he said. plan includes group discussions "With the events of last week involving administrators and behind us, I think that both members of SUFR. sides realize that sharing the "Representation by some mem­ information is crucial to reach­ bers of a recognized SUFR Frazzled Brains TheObserver!EiisaKiosterman ing solutions and that commu­ group, working with members nication needs to be improved This energetic band, Frazzled Brains, tied for first place at the An Tostal Air Band!lipsync contest at representing other sectors of Theodore's Tuesday, with a rendition of "If You Don't Like What You See: so that we can make it to the the University community, will next staj!e in solving these be a welcome addition to these problems," sold Blenco.

SMC BILL & TED"S EXCELLENT ADVENTURE TONIGHT~· ., ... Apr-il 24 ·..• :·t·,·.''.~.'.'i.+·. Carrol Au(Jator1 um . g .& 11 p_m_ ~ Admiss1 on $1 BiLLCJTe

~"' 'II!~.ID•I•!W."( li:ll4•'llltlbt~ A" OltiON PtcruRES ,q.._, page 4 The Observer Wednesday, April 24, 1991 Baker concludes discussions on Mideast peace conference set. in principle to negotiations with DAMASCUS, Syria (AP) - A tired-looking Baker, asked Arab states and Palestinians Nearing the end of his Mideast after his meeting with Assad but only if outsiders do not in­ mission, Secretary of State whether he had made progress, terfere and if the Palestine Lib­ James Baker III said Tuesday said: "I hope we did. We'll see." eration Organization is kept he had a "useful discussion" in He told reporters as he re­ from influencing the outcome. lengthy talks with Syria's pres­ turned to his hotel room: "We Baker telephoned Shamir to ident but would not say had some useful discussion." tell him their meeting in whether agreement was closer Asked if the Syrians agreed, Jerusalem would be put off un­ on an Arab-Israeli peace con­ Baker said: ''I'm not going to til Friday. He gave the prime ference. speak for other countries." minister an account of his After nearly 10 hours of talks Assad may hold the key, on meetings earlier this week with with Hafez Assad, Baker pre­ the Arab side, to whether the Egyptian President Hosni pared for a quick side trip to United States succeeds in pro­ Mubarak and King Fahd of the Soviet Union to talk to For­ ducing negotiations to end the Saudi Arabia. eign Minister Alexander Bess­ 43-year Arab-Israeli conflict mertnykh about cosponsoring and addressing the demands of Mubarak endorsed the peace the conference. 1. 7 million Palestinian Arabs conference even though the who live under Israeli adminis­ format and agenda remain un­ In Washington, White House tration on the West Bank and in clear. Fahd said Saudi Arabia press secretary Marlin Fitzwa­ Gaza. would not negotiate with Israel. ter said Baker and Bessmert­ But Prince Saud, his foreign nykh would discuss "the Middle The Syrians are determined minister, endorsed the U.S. ef­ East peace process, the situa­ to recover the Golan Heights fort and said he hoped it would tion in the Persian Gulf and from Israel, but Prime Minister benefit the Palestinians. arms control." Yitzhak Shamir, mindful of at­ Baker will fly to Kislovodsk, In Moscow, Vitaly Ignatenko, tacks on villages in northern which is at the foothills of the a spokesman for President Israel before the 1967 Six-Day Caucasus Mountains near the Mikhail Gorbachev, said the two war, is determined to hold on to Black Sea on Wednesday and foreign ministers probably the territory. meet with Bessmertnykh on would also discuss plans for a Even though Assad drew close Thursday. Bush-Gorbachev summit meet­ to President Bush by con­ Apart from the Middle East, ing. He reiterated that the So­ tributing troops for the war on their agenda is likely to include The Observer/Elisa Klosterman viet leader hopes for a June Iraq, he is taking a cautious the U.S.-Soviet summit meeting Camels hanging out summit and said one would approach to Baker's peace mis­ and two arms control treaties probably be held then, but sion. - one signed but stalled and Students take a break from their everyday routines to pet a camel on North Quad yesterday in celebration of An Tostal. Fitzwater said no date had been So is Shamir, who has agreed the other unfinished.

Arafat calls for Iraq, Arab nations to defy ATTENTION - Student Summer Storage United Nations order to destroy weapons Reserve Your Space Now! The 95-member Central to Baker's peace plan, "but he is Council, a mid-level PLO deci­ anxious that the core subjects TUNIS, Tunisia (AP) - PLO sion-making body, is holding its are not ignored." Chairman Yasser Arafat said first meeting since the Gulf War. Dumas said Arafat wants in­ Tuesday that Arab countries Arafat's pro-Iraqi stand in the ternational recognition of the should help Iraq defy the U.N. Gulf War cost the PLO financial Palestinian right to self-deter­ Security Council order to de­ backing from wealthy Arab mination, the implementation of stroy its weapons of mass de­ states and tarnished his image the U.N. Security Council struction, as ordered in the Gulf in the West. resolutions calling for Israeli War cease-fire accord. withdrawal from Arab territo­ NQ Administration Fee YES_Security System However, there are no signs ries and the "authentic repre­ NO Deposits YES On Site Manager "These countries should in­ he has lost his power within the sentation" of Palestinians in the NQ tervene with the U.N. Security PLO. Monday night, Arafat also negotiations. Increased Rents for .YES Free Locks for Council to place non-conven­ was able to secure a meeting in Students Students tional Iraqi arms under inter­ Tripoli, Libya, with French Palestinian sources said that NQ Worries about Break­ YES Low Prices national control, until Israel Foreign Minister Roland Dumas the Central Council was work­ Ins While on Vacations YES Near Notre Dame, agrees to completely destroy its - his first meeting with a ing on a declaration reiterating New, and Spacious

own weapons of the same na­ senior Western official since the the PLO's long-held view that 80-90 'foil Ito~ ture," Arafat was quoted as war. only an international confer­ saying at a meeting of the PLO's The European Community has ence can bring peace to the Central Council. decided to freeze relations with Middle East. North Side of the PLO, but a French Foreign Dougl&a Rd. The formal cease-fire ap­ Ministry spokesman in Paris The PLO will restate its de­ Betwaen Grape proved by the Security Council, said Dumas felt it was useful for termination to participate in which Baghdad accepted, France to meet with a leader such a conference to create a Rd. 111111 St. Rd. orders Iraq to destroy all its whom other Western nations Palestinian state in the Israeli­ 23 nuclear, chemical and biological shun. occupied West Bank and Gaza , weapons and long-range Scud Strip, the sources said. missiles. Arafat met earlier Monday with Iraqi Foreign Minister Israel refuses PLO participa­ Israel is widely believed to Tariq Aziz during an unan­ tion in such a conference. The possess nuclear missiles but has nounced visit to Tunis. Jewish state regards the PLO as never officially acknowledged Dumas, in Cairo on Tuesday, a terrorist organization and having them. said Arafat seemed to be open refuses to negotiate with it. \\1 wo~ DIRrrwBvFRffiERKSnURG 1 APIAYBYB-TOLT-HT op~PIVJm~ Attention Sophomores ENGUSH VERSION BY ERI(; BENTLEY A}~ IIi{!ill' WED., APall24-SAT., AI'Ril27 8: I0 PM Place your ring order before you leave SuN., APRtl28 3: I0 PM for SUMMER VACATION. This will assure you of having it when you return to school in the fall. HOURS: J:OO P,M. to 4:30P.M. Monday-friday

IN THE OFFICE ON THE FIRST FLOOR WASHINGTON HALL 1990-91 MAINSTAGE SEASON Reserved Seats $7, Student ond Senior Citizen discounts ore ovoiloble on Wed., Thurs. ond Sun. HAMMESNOTREDAMEBOOKSTORE Tickets ore ovoiloble ot the door or in odvonce otthe Lafortune Student Center information desk. For MasterCard ond ~;so orders coli (219) 239-8128 Wednesday, April 24, 1991 The Observer page 5 Specialist urges people Naming of rape victim spurs to depend on natural high protest at national tabloid gins to regain balance, n said By JENNIFER HABRYCH Obermeier. rape victims. Proponents say it tion to dismiss the action on the Assistant Saint Mary's Editor Natural highs work in the op­ BOCA RATON, Fla. (AP)­ would bring the crime into the grounds that the Florida law posite way of drug highs; in a Feminists on Tuesday picketed open, but opponents say it will violates the First Amendment People must depend more on drug high a tolerance is built up a supermarket tabloid that was discourage victims from coming right to freedom of speech. natural highs than on highs with continued use of the drug, the first newspaper in the na­ forward. At this point, Baker wrote, the created by drugs in order to he said. Larger quantities are tion to identify the woman who David Bludworth, the Palm court would either uphold the improve the quality of their needed to create a high of the says she was raped on the Beach County state attorney, statute and allow the pros­ lives. according to George original magnitude for a Kennedy estate. has asked a court for a judg­ ecution, or dismiss it. Obermeier, a specialist in stu­ shorter duration of time. Ac­ "We wanted to draw attention ment on whether he can prose­ Bludworth has said he wanted dent assistance programming cording to Obermeier, once we to the fact that we deplore the cute news organizations for to see a legal debate on the and education. learn how to create a natural position of The Globe," said identifying the woman. statute and wanted a judge's high, we can increase the mag­ Suzanne Jacobs, president of ruling before he decided how to "I can get as high as anyone in nitude and the duration of the the south Palm Beach County A 1911 Florida statute makes proceed. this room without using a high. chapter of National Organiza­ identifying a rape victim a sec­ Circuit Judge Richard Burk drug," said Obermeier. an asso­ "Different people like different tion for Women. ond-degree criminal misde­ has set an April 30 deadline for ciate consultant with Associates sensations," said Obermeier, Other news organizations meanor. legal briefs. Bludworth plans to of Island Heights in his lecture "but there are some common NBC News and The New York On Tuesday, a retired Chicago file his later this week. on natural highs held Tuesday experiences that can make ev­ Times, among other news or­ lawyer filed a handwritten legal The prosecutor also said it night as part of the Alcohol eryone high. n ganizations, also have identified brief urging the judge to dis­ may be three more weeks be­ Education Series. Laughter is one of the great­ the woman who said she had miss Bludworth's petition for a fore a decision is made on In the lecture, sponsored by est natural highs, he said. It, been raped March 30 by judgment. criminal charges in the case. the Saint Mary's Wellness Pro­ along with crying, are the William Kennedy Smith. Sidney Baker, who now lives Attorneys for The Globe didn't gram, the Office of Alcohol and body's two natural ways of re­ No charges have been filed, in nearby Lake Worth, argued return two telephone calls Drug Education at Notre Dame, lieving tension. "If you can't and Smith, nephew of Sen. Ed­ that Bludworth didn't follow Tuesday. Saint Mary's student cry, then you should be laugh­ ward Kennedy, D-Mass., has correct procedure. He said Globe editor Wendy Henry government and Andrews Uni­ ing a hundred times more than denied any wrongdoing. Bludworth should have filed an met with Jacobs and two of the versity, he promised everyone the person who allows himself The identification of the action to prosecute The Globe 14 protesters. in the room that they would to cry, " said Obermeier. woman has prompted a na­ for printing the woman's name. According to Jacobs, Henry leave feeling a little "higher" if tional debate over whether the Then, he said, the newspaper said using the woman's name they were willing to take the Natural highs can also be ex­ news media should identify could have elected to file a mo- was a way of demystifying rape. risks. perienced through anticipation and vicarious participation, he "If ptwple knew they could get continued. When you 'buzzt~d' by attending a lecture. anticipate an event, you raise we probably would have had your energy level and create a people standing in the hall." high when the event actually said Obermeier. lie stated that occurs. the problem with the word "Have you ever seen someone "high," is that everyone associ­ run to the phone when they're ates the term with drug highs. anticipating a call?" asked Anytime you make yourself feel Obermeier. "It's almost as if bntt1~r and can interpret the re­ their feet don't touch the sponst~ as phmsurable, you have ground when they run to an­ madfl yourself high. swer the phone. n

"W1~ havP. a natural drive to People have learned to block rnah oursP.Ives feel good," he out their feelings, creating an continued. Changes in how we obstacle to gaining a natural feel n~quire a corresponding high. As people age, "they get hiorhnrnir.al change. If we can so good at blocking their feel­ learn to eontrol these changes, ings, they don't even realize we can control our "highs and they arfl doing it anymore," said lows." According to Obermeier, Obermeier. "To feel high, one lt~arning to rmnain high more must learn to reassess these often. and dip low less often feelings." requires bP.havioral changes "You'll learn to be a much and risks. happier person," said Ober­ "With a drug high we can get meier. if you ean laugh, ery and high, but our body hits much learn what events make you morfl intP.nse lows when it be- naturally high.

'<·,._>~~}.~,-,-\:.; ·~-----~---·-•,.;._. __ ·~·w....--.,~ Carriage House Dining Room: The big rigs block traffic AP Photo Just for Notre-Dame Some drivers gather by a sign which reads "Canadian truckers fighting back." lndep~ndent. Canadian Truckers angry about higher costs than their American counterparts blocked commercial traffiC over the graduation weekend the 8mbassador bridge between Detroit and Windsor:... ------l . - --·------, Carriage House Dining Room One dies in will open at 5:00 PM Your last chance Sunday May 19th. bomb scare for extra credit ARABI, La. (AP) -A 71-year­ old woman was killed when her car was hit by a fire truck racing Taking reservations now. before graduation to a bomb threat at a school that turned out to be a hoax, au­ Call Evelen George 272-9220 thorities said. Yvonne Bowers of Chalmette was killed when the fire engine smashed into her car at an inter­ section. Bowers did not have a stop light or sign, but the fire truck was traveling with its emergency All you have to do is take a field trip to our dealership and lights flashing and sirens blar­ show us your student J.D., drivers license and proof of a jOb ~r ing, St. Bernard Parish Fire Chief Thomas Stone said. The Alumni- Senior Club is currently graduation. Chances are .. you'~ b~ eligible for up to 60 monthS financing on any new N1ssan. With no money down and no "We have responded In this accepting applications for payments for 90 days . parish on several times and have Now, this extra credit can't improve your grades. But It can • found bombs in different loca­ certainly get you out of school in a hurry. tions, so you can't take a chance," he said. 1991-92 DISC JOCKEY No money down. No payments for 90 days. The crew on the truck and an accompanying paramedic team tried to save Bowers, but failed. Pick up applications at the LaFortune The bomb threat was called in Information Desk. tit~! to Arabi Park Middle School, ~ 2500 W. Lexington Ave. said Superintendent of Schools 15 minutes from campus "On the Bypass at 3 points" Daniel Daste. Applications due by Friday, April 26 Call Tom Naquin, N.D. Class of 76 ELKART Sherlfrs deputies searched the toll free 674-6059 school and no bomb was found. ------~------~------~------,

pageS The Observer Wednesday, April 24, 1991 Pentagon awards Gulf oil contracts for planes smugglers supersonic twin-engine jet. convicted WASHINGTON (AP) - The Unlike their competition, both ORLANDO, Fla. (AP)- Three Pentagon on Tuesday picked a those companies have staked team led by the Lockheed Corp. much of their future on building people were convicted to receive a $12.1 billion devel­ military aircraft, and the ATF Tuesday of attempting to opment contract for a fighter jet contract, the richest ever violate a presidential order by that Air Force Secretary Donald awarded, is likely to be the smuggling 1 million barrels of B. Rice said "will assure major piece of business on that oil worth $21 million out of Iraq. American air superiority well score for a generation. into the next century." The three were convicted by a federal jury of two counts of General Electric was the loser conspiring to deal in Iraqi Pratt & Whitney was awarded on the engine contract, which the initial contract for engines could be worth $2.4 billion to crude oil, despite a United for the 650 Advanced Tactical United Technologies Corp.'s Nations and U.S. embargo halting Iraq's oil exports Fighter planes, which the Air Pratt & Whitney unit over the Force estimated would cost $95 next decade and could generate following its invasion of Kuwait in August. billion by the time all of them $12 billion for 1,750 engines, are delivered, starting in the including 450 spares, over the "Our national security year 2005. Already questions life of the program. depends on the enforcement of executive orders under the have been raised in Congress "I would not describe it as a about the necessity for the split decision." Rice said of his International Emergency plane, and whether the true overall choices, though he de­ Powers Act," U.S. Attorney cost will far exceed that clined to go into detail on his Robert Genzman said Tuesday. estimate. reasons for making them. "Motivated by huge profits, . The ATF is designed to embargo violators aid our Rice made his dramatic an­ replace McDonnell Douglas' F- adversaries at the expense of nouncement at a news confer­ 15, the star of the Persian Gulf our national security." ence after stock markets had War. Convicted were Manuel closed, climaxing a 54-month "The Air Force's F-15s are Romero-Fernandez, 50, of competition for the high-stakes outstanding aircraft, and they Malaga, Spain; Ondina Maria initial contract. The General swept the skies in Desert Sosa, 54, of Miami; and Dynamics Corp. and Boeing Co., Storm," Rice said. "However, Augustus Wolf Von Hartz, 74, making its re-entry into fighter when the ATF is first deployed, of Key Biscayne. production after more than 50 the F-15s will be over 25 years Genzman said the three each years, are Lockheed's principal old ... thus, the ATF will ensure face a maximum sentence of partners on the winning team. American air superiority well 17 years in prison and a fine The big losers were the into the next century." of at least $1 million. A fourth person, Manuel The Observer/Elisa Klosterman Northrop Corp. and the long sundae McDonnell Douglas Corp., who Rice said his decision "was fi­ Olivares-Heredia, 50, also of This 500 foot sundae was devoured by hungry students on South had teamed up to offer an alter­ nally made in my mind" the Malaga, was acquitted by a Quad yesterday as part of An Tostal. They had to eat quickly be­ native design for the stealthy, previous night. judge last week for lack of fore afternoon thunderstorms hit. evidence. Man awarded damages 'Distraught' man launches car into house Medical Center. Following the crash, police after wife, son die of AIDS FORT WAYNE, Ind. (AP)- A Sgt. Lynn Armstrong of the found a suicide note at distraught Fort Wayne man Fort Wayne Police Department Wysong's home. A letter from Assistant U.S. Attorney Mary who had been jilted by his girl­ said Wysong was travelling the girlfriend was found in the BOSTON (AP) -- A judge Elizabeth Carmody said it was friend was critically injured about 90 mph when his car car, police said. awarded more than $2.7 mil­ hard to determine when Tuesday when he launched his went off a ramp on top of a hill lion dollars in damages Tues­ Gaffney would no. longer be car from a soap box derby at Franke Park. day to a Marine whose wife and able to work because of his dis­ ramp at high speed and crashed The car crashed through a son died after she was given an ease. into the side of a house, police pool deck at the home of Bret AIDS-tainted blood transfusion "He has no present physical said. and Amy Angel, striking the American+ at a Navy hospital. disability," Carmody said. Steven Wysong, 20, was re­ house just to the right of their Red Cross The judgment ended the sec­ "Even if he gets AIDS, it's not ported in critical but stable bedroom window. They were ond phase of a non-jury trial in reasonably certain he's going to condition at the St. Joseph not injured. a lawsuit filed by Chief Warrant be disabled at that date." Officer Martin Gaffney, who tested positive for the AIDS In calculating the damage virus. award, the judge said she "They just awarded more agreed with arguments that money than I ever would have Gaffney would have continued seen in my lifetime," said an upward career path had he Gaffney, 42, a computer spe­ not contracted the AIDS virus. MONEY NOW, cialist at the South Weymouth Mrs. Gaffney underwent a Naval Air Station. Caesarean in 1981 when she Last year, U.S. District Judge was two weeks late delivering Rya Zobel found that doctors at the baby. The baby, a boy, was the Long Beach, Calif.. Naval stillborn. PAY LATER Hospital were negligent and She was given a transfusion awarded Gaffney $750,000 in tainted with the AIDS virus. emotional damages. She ruled The couple later had another that if a Caesarean section had son, but he died of AIDS 13 been performed in time on months later. Mrs. Gaffney died Graduates, we have great rates on our loans and you repay the Gaffney's wife, Mutsuko, a of AIDS in 1987. loan(s) only after you start work- money now, pay later! Bring transfusion would not have been necessary. ,.....-----.., your letter of employment when you apply to save time. Testimony in the second phase of the trial in Boston federal court focused on eco­ nomic damages. Gaffney's 7- NEW AUTO· 9. 75°/o APR, 60 months to repay, year-old daughter, Maureene, has tested negative for th fixed rate. AIDS virus. and Gaffney ha said he filed his $55 millio MASTERCARD- 16.92°/o APR, NO ANNUAL FEE your lawsuit against the Navy first year as part of this special offer. provide for her. Attorneys for the government QUICK CASH· 13.25o/o APR, variable rate. To use this had proposed a $1.5 milli loan, you simply write a check! settlement. During the trial [@ RELOCATION· 9.1 o/o APR, fixed rate, 12 months to

Work up ro 6 months on Britain. Ireland, repay. You must also have our France. Germany. Jam~ica, Nw Zealand. and Costa RICa. Council s Work Abroad Pro­ Mastercard and line-of-credit. gram. lhe only ,one of irs kind in !he Us cuts lhrough all rhe red rape• Students with good credit or no credit at all qualify. Call lor FREE brochures on work programs. drscount a" fares, language courses, and No cosigner needed! more. Council on lnt'l Educational Exchange (U.S. Sponsor of the ln/'1 Student 1.0. Card) NOTRE DAME FEDERAL CREDIT UNION

Sepatale from IIMI Unfv!_~ Wednesday, April 24, 1991 The Observer page 7 Leaders debate school financing dren decide to attend schools WASJIINGTON (AP) - Edu­ outside their districts. cation Secretary Lamar "If we start putting dollars in, Alexander defended President it could grow and grow and Bush's proposal Tuesday to grow. We need to be careful provide financial aid to parents how that money is targeted," who send their children to pri­ she said. vate schools, saying there is a need to redefine public schools. Alexander said states and lo­ ''I'm working on a definition cal districts would have to de­ of a public school right now," cide what choice programs to Alexander told the Senate La­ enact and Congress would have bor and Human Resources to decide who to provide finan­ Committee. "Today a public cial aid. school is a school run by a "Our idea would be simply to school district. say that we would like for the federal money to follow the . "A public school ought to be a child as much as possible. school with a public purpose, within whatever the local with set goals shared by the school district decides it wants public (andl aecountability to to do about choice of schools some public ageney," he said and within whatever the That definition, he said, could Supreme Court says is constitu­ embraen a private school that tional and follows the First attracts a large percentage of Amendment" to the U.S. Consti­ low-ineomo students from tra­ tution. ditional public sehools. The amendment forbids an Alexandor ar.knowledged that "establishment of religion," and AP Photo panmtal choice is the "most di­ courts have interpreted that to Abortion clinic firebombed visive" of the president's nine­ forbid government aid to An examination room at the Medical Care Center of Woodbridge, N.J., an abortion clinic, was damaged YI~ar "America 2000" plan to schools run by churches. by an arson fire at the building on Monday. An accelerant was used to start the blaze at the medical facility improve public schools. Alexander submitted a revi­ where daily anti-abortion protests have taken place. "Tho administration's pro­ sion of the president's 1992 posal goes overboard on budget request for the Educa­ choke." said Committee Chair­ tion Department. The adminis­ Bank owner convicted for role in failure; man Edward Kennedy, D-Mass. tration is asking for $200 mil­ "By offering public dollars to lion to school districts to offer 'the crime of the century' triggered crisis private schools, including reli­ parents more choices in select­ gious schools, the administra­ ing schools. The thrift's 1985 downfall of the collapse. tion is reopening the bitter and The administration also pro­ CINCINNATI (AP) - The triggered a crisis among Ohio's Ruehlman said he received a divisive polir.y and constitu­ posed changes in federal fi­ former owner of Home State 69 privately insured savings telephone call from a woman tional debates of the past about naneing of remedial educa­ Savings Bank was led to jail and loans, forcing former Gov. who identified herself as Mary public aid to private schools." tional services to disadvantaged Tuesday after a judge blamed Richard Celeste to close them Jacobs, an 85-year-old who had children. Bush and Alexander him for committing "the crime until they obtained federal de­ entrusted her life savings to Sen. Nancy Kassebaum, H­ want to make the money of the century in this commu­ posit insurance. Home State. He said she nearly Kan., said choice will increase "follow the children," so that nity." "We had to bail this institu­ died of pneumonia from stand­ costs for transportation, espe­ parents would be better able to Marvin Warner sat impas­ tion out, and you're down on ing outside a bank branch cially if a large numb1~r of chit- pay tuition at a private school. sively during Judge Robert your horse farm roaming free," waiting to get her deposits. Ruehlman's 10-minute scolding. Huehlman said. Then a deputy sheriff was Warner, a former U.S. am­ "She is one of the persons ordered to cuff the 71-year-old bassador to Switzerland, was victimized by your greed, Mr. millionaire and take him off to convicted of state securities vio­ Warner. She gave you her sav­ Buy this space and say serve his 3 1/2-year prison sen­ lations and unauthorized trans­ ings and all of a sudden, it was "CONGRATULATIONS" tence. fers of Home State money in gone," Huehlman said of 'Think of how many people 1987-. Warner's role in the fall of his to someone in the lost faith in the savings system. In court, Ruehlman asked thrift. May 17 Graduation Issue ... Think of all the poor souls any Home State depositors to "I refer to it really as the and their suffering in this," stand and tell of the hardships crime of the century for this of The Observer. Huehlman told Warner, who the collapse had caused them. community," he said. was convicted in 1987 for his Three said they wanted Warner Warner did not speak to re­ role in Home State's collapse. to suffer as others had because porters, but aides distributed a one-page statement that re­ counted his civic and business For more information, call contributions to the state and to The Observer office at 239-6900 or Cincinnati. It also said he never was warned of problems at his visit the 3rd Floor of La Fortune Juniors... thrift. and at St. Mary's, 3rd Floor of Haggar. "I regret with every fiber of (Photos will be accepted) Remember the JPW SLIDE SHOW? my being the closing of my bank and the suffering it caused our trusting deposi­ LOOKING FOR SOMETHING If you missed it the first time- tors," Warner's statement said. DIFFERENT because of Brunch Nosebleed Seats or if you just loved it so "The trust I had in that bank was such that I was its largest NEXT SEMESTER? much that you want to see it again depositor as of the time of its closing." S.T.V. Come to: Warner was convicted of unauthorized transfers of Home CHECK IT OUT! LAFORTUNE MONTGOMERY THEATER State funds to ESM Government Securities Inc. in Fort TODAT AT Lauderdale, Fla. ESM's March 1985 collapse cost Home State ELECTIVE COURSES 9:30 - 10:00 p.m. $144 million and prompted its failure four days later. An appeals court overturned CONCENTRATION PROGRAM ~~~ the convictions of Warner and former Home State President HOOSES FOR REtiT ~ David Schiebel in November 1989, but the Ohio Supreme COURSE DESCRIPTIONS & 1991-1992 SCHOOL YEAR ~ Court last October reversed the PROGRAM INFORMATION appeals court and reinstated ~ AVAILABLE IN the convictions. His lawyers had argued for a 309 O'SHAUGHNESSY HALL delay in the jail term earlier WHSHERS &DRYERS I NEHPENS I UE this week on grounds he was 5 RND 6 BEDROOMS SECURITY SYSTEMS being treated for an enlarged prostate gland and may need Notre Dame's Interdisciplinary Program 2 HOUSES L.EFT CLOSE TO CRMPUS surgery. But the judge said Warner could receive medical in treatment in prison. Besides his prison time, Science, Technology, and Values Warner has also been ordered CRLL FL VNN'S RENTRLS to pay $250.000 in prosecution costs to the statP. and make restitution of at least $12.2 mil­ 289-6621 lion. page 8 The Observer Wednesday, April 24, 1991 Police get power to act on 'hunch' A week ago the court nar­ WASHINGTON (AP) - An in­ rowed the right of death row creasingly conservative inmates to make repeated ap­ Supreme Court gave police sig­ peals in federal court, a ruling nificant new power Tuesday to that could hasten many execu­ chase and apprehend people tions. when officers have a hunch a Last month the justices crime was committed. veered dramatically from pre­ vious holdings when they said By a 7-2 vote, the justices re­ defendants whose coerced con­ instated the drug-possession fessions were used improperly conviction of a young California as evidence are not automati­ man identified as Hodari D., cally entitled to new trials. who fled at the sight of police Justice David Souter's ap­ and dropped crack cocaine pointment to the court appears during the chase. to have solidified the conserva­ The court ruled that the co­ tive majority in deciding crimi­ caine may be used as evidence nal law cases. Souter, who re­ because he had not been placed liberal Justice William "seized" by police at the time Brennan, joined the majority in he dropped the drug. Tuesday's ruling and the two The Constitution's Fourth other recent decisions. Amendment, which protects against unreasonable searches An Oakland policeman chased and seizures, does not apply Hodari D. in 1988 when the until an individual has been young man and several com­ physically restrained or submits panions fled after spotting the to police authority, Justice police in what Scalia described Antonin Scalia wrote for the as a high-crime area of the city. court. The officer, Jerry Pertoso, Justice John Paul Stevens, in took a circuitous route around a strongly worded dissent, said the block that brought him al­ the ruling could "encourage most face-to-face with Hodari unlawful displays of (police) D. force that will frighten count­ The young man, who had less innocent citizens into sur­ been looking over his shoulder, rendering whatever privacy dropped the cocaine rock after AP Photo rights they may still have." Jus­ turning around to find Pertoso Burning oil wells tice Thurgood Marshall joined about 11 feet away and bearing A Kuwaiti man steps down from a berm Monday after taking a look at one of the oil wells which was set Stevens' dissent. down on him. ablaze by the withdrawing Iraqi army during the occupation of Kuwait. About 500 wells are still burning in But Scalia said, "Street pur­ Hodari D., now 19, was sen­ the northern and southern oil fields of Kuwait. suits always place the public at tenced to a camp for juvenile some risk, and compliance with offenders for five years and police orders to stop should eight months for possessing Mysterious vapor at Air Force nuclear silo therefore be encouraged." cocaine with intent to sell. A James Lozenski, the Berkeley, state appeals court threw out Calif., lawyer who represented his conviction, ruling the co­ results in evacuations and public concern Hodari D., said, "It's a very sad caine may not be used as evi­ day for civil rights in this coun­ dence. Air Force crews discovered water may have seeped into the try." He said the ruling gives The young man served six SAWYER, N.D. (AP) -Air the vapor about 8 p.m., during silo, somehow creating a vapor police "an awful amount of au­ months before being freed on Force technicians worked a routine check of the silo. that had nothing to do with the thority to harass people." probation, his lawyer said. Tuesday to identify a mysteri­ Preliminary tests Tuesday missile itself, said 1st Lt. Darian ous vapor at an underground found nothing harmful but fur­ Benson. In another decision, the court The Fourth Amendment gen­ nuclear missile silo that forced ther tests were under way, said The silo is in north-central unanimously upheld a federal erally requires police, when 24 people to leave their homes. an Air Force spokesman, Tech. North Dakota about 10 miles labor rule requiring hospitals to they lack a search warrant, to "In all the years we've been Sgt. John Esser. south of Sawyer, a town of 400 let their employees organize have at least a "reasonable around, we've never had a situ­ near Minot Air Force Base. into eight se·parate collective suspicion" of a crime before ation like this, when somebody "We're going to find out, if Three hundred intercontinental bargaining units, according to seizing someone. came around and said, 'Hey, there was any contamination, ballistic missiles are dug into their jobs. Pertoso and his partner con­ you'd better move,"' Robert what it was," Esser said. the North Dakota landscape, The rule adopted by the Na­ ceded that they lacked any hard Bohlender said. "It scares the "There are vapors in the air, we more than in any other state. tional Labor Relations Board in evidence Hodari D. and the heck out of you." just don't know what they're "We've had these missiles 1989 applies to more than others were engaged in a drug comprised of." around these farms for as long 4,000 acute-care hospitals na­ deal. Bohlender and his wife Lau­ Citing longstanding policy, the as I can remember," Bohlender tionwide. But Sc-alia said Hodari D.'s rene were among 24 people Air Force would not disclose said. "They're just part of our The police-chase ruling is the rights were not violated be­ from three farms within a 2- whether the missile was armed. lives. latest in a series of decisions cause he dropped the cocaine mile radius of the Minuteman The 60-foot, 78,000-pound "This is our home," he said. "I bolstering police powers and several seconds before he was III silo who were advised to Minuteman can carry three guess it's no different than if limiting the rights of criminal tackled by Pertoso and actually leave their homes Monday warheads. something happens in a major suspects and defendants. seized. night. Early speculation was that r:ity." department said. for safety. The National The­ Orozco, the Red Cross ater, the Culture Building and a Quake spokesman, said hundreds of three-story folk art museum villagers were given shelter in were all severely damaged. continued from page 1 soccer stadiums. Mike McLellan, 22, of Mon­ Why take your winter eligible for government aid. San Jose also suffered exten­ treal, vacationing with his sive damage, but there were no The government Civil Protec­ brother Eric, 20, was in the clothes home for tion Agency said a preliminary reports of deaths. The quake capital when the quake hit. "It was like surfing on as­ survey showed at least 29 peo­ knocked out power for about ...... _:..._ ...... ~ ..... the swnmer? ple died from the earthquake in four hours. phalt," he said. "People were Bocas del Toro, 300 were in­ Windows shattered, light fix­ screaming. Ladies were pray­ tures crashed to the floor, and ing. There were waves in the jured and about 730 homes residents fled into the streets street." Just pick up a storage box were destroyed. at Ziker Cleaners and fill Radio reports said freight it with your winter clothes. cars derailed, blocking railroad Then return the box to Zikers access to an area normally and your clothes will be cleaned and stored on reachable only by rail, air and G and Slush are 21 ... hangers in our moth-proof vault all summer sea. The Pan American High­ way linking Costa Rica to at least that's and ready for you when you return in the Fall. Panama reportedly was cut by what their ID's say! damage to a bridge. + low cost storage + No payment until Fall Capt. Eduardo Sanchez of the + Protection from • More closet s~ce for Red Cross said by telephone moths/fire/theft your summer things from Puerto Limon that the death toll was still rising. He Two Locations Near Campus! said about 400 homes and ~ other buildings were reported 207 us 31 destroyed. Iacross from Bob Evans) 272-8093 On the port's outskirts, a ga­ Always, WET Ironwood at South Bend Ave. soline tank exploded, sending ~ (next to Martin' •) up a huge fireball at a govern­ Greenwood Shopping Center ment-owned refinery, the fire 272-9461 ----_w=-e~d~n_e~sd~a~y_.~A_pr~il~2 4~, _1_9_-9:1_-_-_-_--:-:--~-----::----_-:_-_-:_-_-_-_-_-__-_-;;;;;;;;;;:;;;T;;;;;h;;e;;;O;;;;b;;;;;s;;;;e:;;rv;;e;;;;r;; _;;;_;;-;_";_;;;~~-~~~~~~~~;;-;;,_;;_;;;;-~;;;;;~~;;;--:;-_-;_ -===;:;:::::;;:::=;;;:;;;::::::::pa::- g::-;;e;-9::- --l Contaminated7 soil target of environmentalist protest SUMTEH, S.C. (APl - A hauled it through West Virginia, trainload of contaminated soil Kentucky, Tennessee and the already rejected by six states Carolinas. may finally b1~ on its way to an The 32-car train left Sumter acceptable dump, but the ship­ on Monday and by Tuesday per is not about to reveal morning was outside the state, where. said CSX Transportation The CSX Transportation Co. spokesman Norm Going. train which sat in a rail yard "It's long gone from South near Sumter for nearly two Carolina," Going said. "The weeks has been a target of train does have a destination to protests by environmental a landfill that will accept it. It's groups and a source of concern not just headed to nowhere." for the state Department of The company refused to dis­ llealth and Environmental Con­ close the destination. trol. On Monday, three Greenpeace The soil, contaminated by an activists locked themselves to aeid, came from the site of a the train while three more train wreck in Michigan. It was climbed atop a car with a ban­ Toxic train AP Photo to have been buried at a landfill ner. All six were charged with in Ohio but was driven out by trespassing and were released Three protestors from Greenpeace locked themselves to a train in S. Carolina carrying contaminated soil protests and CSX has since on $237 bond each. from Michigan. The protestors were arrested Monday for trespassing after authorities cut their locks off.

\.

American Express Announces A Great New Travel Program. ·lH conuguous states. And you can fly almost anytime-because Now students can get the Card there are no hlackout dates. But you must make your reservations within 14 days of the day you leave. And the maximum stay is and get 3 roundtrips on Continental 7 days/6 nights and must include a Saturday night In addition to this great travel program, you'll also enjoy all Airlines, for only $129 or $189 each. the benefits of Card membership as well as other exclusive student privileges. They include a quarterly magazine filled with informa­ There's only one way to cover a lot of territory without spending tive articles on summer jobs, careers, campus life. Plus valuable a lot of money. And that's by getting the American Express• Card. discounts from leading retailers. It's the only card that offers an exciting new travel program But remember, there's only one way to get all this-and that's exclusively for students-including three roundtrip certificates on by getting the American Express Card. just call us (have your bank Continental Airlines. address and account number on hand). What's more, just look at the map and pick the place youti like with our special student offer, it's easier to get the to visit lf it's on your side oft he Mississippi River, you Carel now whJe you're still in school than it may can use a certificate to fly for only $129 roundtrip. Or, ever be again. you can cross the Mississippi for $189 roundtrip. So get the Card. And get ready to cover new You have your pick of more than 150 cities in the territory on either side of our Great Continental Divide.

TRAVEL RELATED CALL 1-800-942-AMEX e SERVK:ES tfynu ·,,. alrt'(/{/r a Cardmembl'r, tbl!n/s 110 lll!l!cl to uJII 111/(,rmatlu>l about your wrtificatl!s U'i/1 be arril'iiiR sou11 CONTINENTAL M Nrwatn taor ... ~ Compltlr ~rrmsand condluons olrhtS rravtl ofrr wlllarrlvr,;;rh your wu6carrs ConriMnlll Alrllnn alonr 15 rnponslblt ror lullll11t111 olrhil..., Allltfinn F.•prnsaSJumn no lllbllllyflt~ AIJha· ,.,.._. Viewpoint page 10 Wednesday, April 24, 1991

P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 (219) 239-5303 1991-92 General Board Editor-In-Chief Kelley Tuthill Managing Editor Business Manager Lisa Eaton Gilbert Gomez

News Editor •••..•...... •••• Monica Yant Advertising Manager ...... Julie Sheridan VIewpoint Editor ...... •..•.•.... Joe Moody Ad Design Manager ...... Aiissa Murphy Sports Editor ••••.•••....••. David Dieteman Production Manager ...... Jay Colucci Accent Edltor .••.•..•..•...... John O'Brien Systems Mgr ...... Mark Sloan Photo Editor ...... Eric Bailey OTS Director ...... Dan Shinnick Saint Mary's Edltor ...... Emily Willett Controller...... Thomas Thomas

The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of the administration of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editor-in-Chief, Managing Editor, Sports Editor, News Editor, Viewpoint Editor, Accent Editor, Photo Editor, and Saint Mary's Editor. Commentaries, letters and Inside Column present the views of the authors. Column space is available to all members of the community and the free expression of varying opinions on campus through letters is encouraged. 11 WQ.L, AT Lf.AST Wt'Rf RJ[I a: TI-l~ VIITNAM 9/N~ ..... ''

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Turtle Creek resident thinks article misrepresented apartment complex Dear Editor: chances of filling all units. address is the manager's claim I am writing in response to The article went on to claim that parties are allowed. When the recent article on the Turtle that repair service was excel­ we sign the lease, we are told Creek apartment complex (The lent through the "24-hour bot­ that parties are not allowed. If University should reevaluate Observer, April 12). I was as­ line." Neither I, nor any of my the office receives a noise com­ tonished at the amount of inac­ neighbors, have ever heard of plaint about a party, they au­ curate and misleading infor­ stories like those mentioned in tomatically mail out a letter to infirmary's insensitive policy mation provided in this article. I the article referring to "quick the Office of Student Affairs at Dear Editor: jured on campus while accom­ would like to make several and dependable" service. Two Notre Dame as well as mailing We would like to bring to light panied by Notre Dame students. points regarding the real situa­ neighbors were promised im­ letters out to the parents of all the woefully inadequate Thankfully, we were able to get tion at Turtle Creek. mediate repairs to their bath­ the residents of the apartment. infirmary policy regarding the our friend to the hospital, and rooms the week they moved in Management fails to investi­ treatment of non-students on he was not seriously hurt. To begin with, the article back in August, and they are gate and substantiate their the campus of Notre Dame. This raises another question. claimed that monthly rates still waiting! I had a window claims before they take these On Wednesday, April 17, we What would have happened if ranged from $375 to $515. This missing for eight weeks. It was actions. Students are not even hosted. a prospective student. he had been critically injured? is grossly inaccurate as two of only after my fifth visit to the informed that Notre Dame has While showing him around Would the infirmary have my neighbors pay $560 and office that something was done been brought into the issue. I campus, the four of us played denied him medical attention, $700 respectively for their about the problem. I also had a have seen drastic abuses of this three games of basketball and allowed him to suffer townhouses. Turtle Creek has water pressure problem in policy by management. After against several Cavanaugh stu­ permanent injury and trauma only provided information re­ August. Four visits by mainte­ one "party," Turtle Creek at­ dents. Toward the end of the for the sake of University pol­ garding 12-month leases, which nance and five months later, the tempted to charge the residents third game, the prospective's icy? Jhey are well aware are not in problem was fixed. I have heard for damage to the apartment finger was broken after an er­ We were under the impres­ line with the needs of students. numerous other horror stories. which had occurred before rant pass. sion that a Catholic should "not Turtle Creek provides nine A third falsity of the article these residents had even lived withhold good from those to month rates, but they raise the was its inference of safety in the there. This is just an example of We immediately took him to whom it is due, when it is in rates exorbitantly to take ad­ complex. Several units have Turtle Creek's poor and con­ the infirmary. We considered your power to do it" (Proverbs vantage of the students. been broken into, and there descending attitude towards telling the nurse on duty that he 3:27). Why was our friend not Turtle Creek charges in the have been many bike thefts. I students. was a student, but declined to helped? Because of foolish range of $140 extra for a third have managed to discover these There are numerous other do so for honesty's sake. When consideration about insurance? student in these townhouses. incidents through word of problems with Turtle Creek; we mentioned that the injured We collectively feel that the This is once again a situation of mouth. You would think that such as unfair lease agree­ party was not a current Notre university is misguided in their taking advantage of the stu­ management would be respon­ ments, the decision to close the Dame student, the nurse on insistence on adhering to this dents. Turtle Creek knows that sible enough to inform other pool on a 96-degree day and duty refuse him medical atten­ grossly insensitive policy. Had many students will be seeking residents when such events oc­ poor plowing of the parking lot, tion. She claimed that "the this been a more serious injury. housing and therefore they at­ cur, but they prefer to give us but space restriction will force person who does that is on the the University might have suf­ tempt to overcharge them. It is crucial "recipes of the month" me to hold back on these phone." We were not even of­ fered an unnecessary lawsuit. unheard of for an apartment in the monthly newsletter in­ stories. I would just like to make fered an ice pack to reduce the Luckily, our friend is healthy, complex to charge per person! stead! it clear to students that Turtle swelling and pain to the finger. but we think that the infir­ Turtle Creek takes further steps Creek would be a poor choice Instead, we were told that we mary's treatment of prospective to insure themselves of filling all These newsletters are merely for off-campus housing as the would have to take him to a students is substandard and the units by limiting the number chances for management to only interest of this hospital. should be reevaluated. of students allowed to live in remind us of the $25 fine for management is to take advan­ We are outraged that the Hopefully, this event will not af­ each unit. In a spacious two­ rent being even one day late, tage of and exploit students' University sees him as impor­ fect the student's opinion of the bedroom apartment like mine, and the ridiculous $50 charge needs. I would encourage any­ tant enough to pay tuition for University of Notre Dame. Turtle Creek restricts you to for students who get locked out one with further questions to four years, but not important only. two residents. These of their apartments after 6 p.m. feel free to call me. enough to receive emergency Christopher Allan apartments very easily could A better name for these letters medical care. As far as we are Brent Humphries accommodate four or more would be "restriction re­ Paul Galamaga concerned, a prospective stu­ Matthew C. Miller students but, once again, this minders." Off-Campus dent should be considered a Carroll Hall would threaten Turtle Creek's The final point I would like to April17, 1991 University student if he is in- April19, 1991

DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

THt UNIT 010 6()(J), R4Y. YOU'/) FOR A WHitt, ANYPJ4'15. 7HtN TH& HAVfJ Bef3N PRO()f). WI? 1

QUOTES, P.O. Box Q. ND, IN 46556 .....-~-----~------~------Wednesday, April 24, 1991 Viewpoint page 11 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR University's rejection of gays/lesbians called wrong

Dear Editor: one's friends, pretending to be resources or energy to even deem illicit sexual activities GLND/SMC met with Patricia Do you realize that at the straight. begin to address all of these (Homosexual acts are not yet O'Hara, Vice President of University of Notre Dame there There exists a need to develop needs. accepted by the Catholic Student Affairs, and other exists an organization which, in self respect as a person, a Similarly, Campus Ministry, Church). GLND/SMC organizes members of the Students the tradition of the Christian development which can only not to imply that they really try, these purposes no more than Affairs/Services Office. Once Church, seeks to help occur with acceptance, not only can't fulfill this role itself either. does student government or the again this mission conflict issue individuals who are hurting, by others but by the individual These offices may serve the fencing team. This behavior is was raised. In addition, the extend a caring hand to those herself or himself. Gay students needs of an individual student irrelevant to the purposes of the group has been forbidden to suiTering the pain and isolation should be able to live in an with a particular, personal group. If one only examines the associate itself with the name of and dnpression, fulfill needs of environment that is free from problem. This is primarily how actions, motivations and goals Notre Dame in word or image. students in desperate search for hostility and hatred by fellow they are designed. But when of GLND/SMC it is evident that Furthermore, the group is support, help frustrated students. There is a need to one seeks support elsewhere, I this organization is not only forbidden to make any individuals build a sense of live and share in the community can say from firsthand completely consistent with the reference or implication that it worth, and bring together the without experiencing alienation experience, no one at all is University's mission but even a even exists as a group. It University community to make and depression. extending a caring prototype of the kind of student appears that Patricia O'Hara, as it awarn of the injustices that hand-except GLND/SMC. group the University seeks to well as the administration, in nxist within itself? Gay students need to be able This organization exists as the cultivate. denying GLND/SMC the right to Do you also realize that this to talk about and share their only positive force on campus Following Christ's example, function, are actively choosing organization is rejected by the experiences as well as find dedicated to addressing these GLND/SMC members unselfishly to harm gay students and to University of Notre Dame, support with other gay important needs. It is ironic that reach out to fellow students ignore their many needs. forbidden to formally organize students. They need to deal the University has created the who are suffering, rejected, I am truly saddened by the under the University's name with their sexuality in a mature atmosphere where these needs depressed and lonely and try to situation which exists here. and stiOnd at every opportunity and responsible manner. They arise and then cruelly denies its support and give back to them Notre Dame possesses such to pursue its goals? As one who need the ability to address own student means to fulfill their self respect. And in doing great potential for the gay has studied, lived, developed at issues of personal them. so, these members themselves student who is coming out. the Univnrsity and become a discrimination without fear of I further question the banning risk rejection, hostility and These four years spent at ND member of this Notre Dame rejection by the Notre Dame of GLND/SMC on the grounds alienation from the other could be the perfect opportunity family, I am confused and quite family. Most important, that Campus Ministry and the students, even from their for students to integrate into disappointed by Notre Dame's perhaps, for students who are Counseling Center provide friends. their lives Christian morals and refusal to accept Gays and gay is the freedom to educate adequate support. Even if they values together with the Lesbians at Notre Dame/St. the non-understanding and did, is too much support a bad How can the University development of their sexual, Mary's College. non-accepting members of the thing? If a group of black support and even encourage emotional and psychological community. to bring to light the students, female students or students to participate in the identities. Until the atmosphere at Notre injustices which exist within it. non-Catholic students decided Reserve Officers Training Corps, Unfortunately, most students Danw becomes more In the past, the University has to organize, feeling they needed which is part of the United State wait until they leave Notre undnrstanding and accepting stated through the Office of additional support services in Military, an organization which Dame to come out in a world towards its members who are Student AITairs that the needs of the Notre Dame community, I uses such anti-Christian that does not share the same gay, the University cannot gay students are best served by hardly believe the University principles as violence and morals and values. Coming out afford to deny its students the Campus Ministry and the would turn them away stating killing to achieve its "justified" in this type of environment can earn and support this University Counseling Center. that Campus Ministry and the goals, an organization which is be frightening, it can be organization provides, care and While at Notre Dame, I did not Counseling Center give just this past winter attacked a difficult, it can be deadly. In an support whkh is sorely neednd. need Campus Ministry. I did not adequate support. These developing country, taking the ideal world there would be no From my personal experience need the Counseling Center. My students would have every right human lives of one hundred need for GLND/SMC to exist at during my four years at ND I needs, as well as the many to organize, just as gay students thousand people and returned Notre Dame, for gay students realiz1HI that due to the needs of all gay students extend do. The truth underlying this proud and smiling? How can could find love, care and oppressivn and intolerant so far beyond the reaches of banning controversy, I feel, is the University, in good support from their friends, environment in which a gay these two offices, however. simply that the Administration conscience, support the ROTC fellow Domers and the Notre student finds herself or himself, The Counseling Center, which wants to believe that GLND/SMC program yet at the same time Dame family. Until this time various needs develop and must for some time has offered is inconsistent with the clam that GLND/SMC, which arrives, however, Notre Dame he addressed. Among these meeting space to GLND/SMC "mission" of the University of lives out true Christian values, desperately needs GLND/SMC. ne1~ds, I found that gay students and has recently sponsored a Notre Dame. is inconsistent with its must b1~ ahle to interact with all lecture series of homosexual For some reason, the "mission?" Have I Robert H. Brady individuals openly and honestly issues, has so many other Administration maintains the misunderstood the University's Class of 1988 in atrnosplwre where it is not concerns to deal with that it strange idea that GLND/SMC "mission?" St. Louis, Mo. nncnssary to continually lie to simply doesn't have the meets to engage in what they Back in 17, 1991 Support-side measures help the economy

Dear Editor: stagnation of the 1970s and 1981 to 34 percent in 1986 TPII nw, whnre have all the early '80s). Sustained lower tax (Lindsey, p. 83). Tax payments advocatns of supply-sid11 gone? ratHs encourage businesses to form the bottom half of the in­ The heady rush of the mid­ invest, entrepreneurs to take come scale (those making nightins is long forgotten and risks promising high rewards, under $20,000) fell from seven thn media moans ad nauseam and taxpayers to work harder percent to six percent in 1986. of our mortgaged future and for higher after-tax yields. As supply-siders argued, tax tlw excess of the Heagan era. Sustained tax cuts result in an cuts caused the rich to shift Pmsident Bush's allegiance is increased supply of capital and from tax-free to taxable activity questionable as he raises taxes labor in the marketplace, lead­ and to work harder, thereby re­ and government spending; opt­ ing to increased employment, couping some of the tax cuts. ing for the failed measures of output and growth. No one can deny that conclu­ past administrations and We hear over and over again sions drawn from economic Congress. Was it just over two in the media today that the data are debatable. Both sup­ years ago that the voters of this Heagan-era tax cuts fueled a ply-siders and demand-side eountry signed on for four more consumption boom responsible economists have valid argu­ .. years of Heaganomics? How for economic growth and that ments; however, the media to­ easily have the tenets of that these same tax cuts let the rich day discredits the success of doctrine and its success been otT at the expense of the rest of supply-side measures and forgotten. America. This is a typical ar­ derides an economic policy "The Hevolution of '81" led to gument made by demand-side calling for sustained lower the longest and strongest economists. What the media taxes, lower government pnaeetime expansion in history, fails to report from the supply­ spending and increased incen­ Dear Editor: an exemplary record in his created more than twenty mil­ side is that rapid growth in tives for business investment Last night I learned that twenty years at Notre Dame. lion new jobs and revitalized business investment sustained and savings. This tendency Richard "Digger" Phelps had He has won just about two r11gions of this county consid­ economic growth. (Lindsey, pp. gains increasing significance resigned as basketball coach at thirds of his games; has a 100 ered doomed to years of decline 114- 126) This business in­ today as the executive branch Notre Dame. Undoubtedly, this percent graduation record; and (Lindsey, Lawrence. The Great vestment restrained inflation by edges away from the supply­ news has brought happiness to has not even been touched by Experiment (New York; Basic allowing products to sell at side. those students, alumni and any hint of NCAA violations! Books, Inc., 1990)). Supply-side lower prices through increased others who have booed Perhaps, the booers would m1~asures lead to a strong productivity and volume of So before writing off supply­ "Digger" during the past two prefer a Jimmy Valvano; a Joe eeonomy with controlled infla­ production. If the growth of the side measures as the "voodoo seasons. B. Hall; or, let's do it up right, a tion and a reduced burden of 80s was primarily consumer economics" of the Reagan era, I am one of the often­ Jerry Tarkanian! government on business and driven, then tax cuts should take a critical look at the other ridiculed "Subway Alumni" families. I low was this accom­ have led to soaring inflation as side. Or will it take another who has been a rooter and I sincerely hope that, when in plished? increased demand period of double-digit inflation, booster since 1935. During my future years, the booers meet overwhelmed existing produc­ declining output and life I've enjoyed good times and adversity there will be people Supply-side economists be­ tive capacity. employment, and a prime inter­ have lasted through there to give them a slap on the lieve that tax rules greatly af­ est rate near 21.5 percent to misfortunes. I imagine that the back and encouragement fect tlw individuals' willingness The media also fails to report awaken us to the benefits of the booers have achieved nothing rather than a slap in the face to work, save or invest. lligh that the share of taxes borne by Reagan economic platform? but perfection in all they have and boos. tax rates discourage work, sav­ the top two percent of tax­ attempted. Therefore, they ings and investment, causing payers (those making over David R. Dyer simply cannot understand Ed Connelly the economy to slow and unem­ $60,000) increased from 26 Off-Campus anyone who is not perfect. Syracuse, N.Y. ployment to rise (i.e .. , the percent of total tax receipts in Aprll19, 1991 Coach Phelps has compiled Aprll16, 1991 ----~--~-- Accent page 12 Wednesday, April 24, 1991 Peters introduces diversity program to ND By JIM BONALSKY More importantly, according Accent Writer to Peters, the course will intro­ duce teachers to the many dif­ The truth is an ambiguous ferent resources which exist concept that is vital to every­ both here at Notre Dame and one's life. elsewhere which contain vari­ It is omnipresent in society, ous viewpoints concerning a from a parent's attempt to in­ wide range of subjects. still the importance of telling "Some of the people here the truth to his children to a have good ideas but don't know witness swearing on the Bible where to start. The workshop at a trial. Much of one's life is will alleviate a great deal of the structured around what he be­ footwork," explains Peters. lieves to be true, from a reli­ Some people may wonder ex­ gious standpoint to a factual actly why a diversified view of one. all subjects is necessary and The truth, so to speak, is how it could drastically differ probably sought after most in from the status quo approach to the educational system, where various subjects that is prac­ teachers push their students to ticed today. The reason is be­ search for and understand it. It cause the white or western is this very aspect of the truth, views that most of us have ac­ however, that is most subject to cepted as the "truth" all of our interpretation and liable to be lives is different from that of misleading or slanted. other cultures. It is also this aspect of the As a matter of fact, some of truth that Notre Dame Profes­ the discrepancies are almost sor Erskine Peters is attempting astounding. While the western to expand upon and perhaps views may not contain lies or clarify to some degree. misinformation, they do per­ Peters, a professor of Afro­ haps gloss over or ignore com­ The Observer I Kevin Weise American and other literature , pletely the accomplishments of Professor Erskine Peters is putting together a summer faculty workshop that will explore new ways to diversify these other cultures. has been at Notre Dame for curriculum. four years and is now putting One of the examples Professor together a two-week faculty Peters gives to demonstrate this portant to give all cultures Westerners believe that man proposals asking them to come workshop which will take place point exists in Western history. equal time. We are a multi-cul­ and nature are separate and up with a plan to alleviate ra­ over the summer. The purpose When anyone thinks of the tural society and because of it this has led to many of the en­ cial tensions on campuses. of this seminar will be to dis­ dawn of modern civilization, there is no singular point of vironmental problems we have One hundred twenty schools cuss ways of diversifying cur­ Ancient Greece is usually the view. I don't want my views or today. If chemists worked from submitted applications and riculum and unearthing new first major culture to come to this program to close me off a different point of view, nineteen, including Notre approaches to teach old mate­ mind. from the white point of view perhaps we would not be in the Dame, received grants. rial. In fact, westerners view the because I might miss something same environmental situation Several different speakers Greek historian Herodotus as that it has to say. we are in today. Professor Peters would like to will be on hand to discuss their the "Father of Modern History" "My goal is to have everyone Peters thinks it is important clarify one point concerning the new ideas on established topics. yet interestingly, much of what appreciate all subjects. If a that all of these supposed workshop. It has been men­ They will include Elaine Kin he writes about is Ancient black student likes opera or a "truths" be opened up and tioned that the teachers who from the University of California Egypt. white student likes jazz, that's shown in their entirety to all attend the summer session will at Berkeley, who will lecture on From his book "Histories," it great. Everyone should be en­ students. He feels that a lot of be marked in some fashion in Asian-American views, Noha is obvious that Greece was riched beyond themselves. My history is fraudulent and the the DART Book next year. Ishmail from the Anti­ greatly influenced by Egypt, but hope is that teaching from dif­ result of that is racial oppres­ While he agrees with the idea, Defamation League to discuss when history is discussed from ferent cultural viewpoints will sion, which at times may lead to he has not personally recom­ Arab-American beliefs, and a western point of view, it is help people learn something tension. It is this tension which mended nor officially heard of Notre Dame professor Phil Ancient Greece that is empha­ about others and something the entire idea of the program any plans to that end. Gleason to talk about ethnicity sized and Egypt that is often about themselves." arose from. in the United States. skipped over. This phenomenon One of the more interesting The summer program is not "I think it would be a good There will also be represen­ can be attributed to what point that the professor brings the brainchild of Professor idea because it would assist tatives from Jewish, Afro­ Professor Peters refers to as up is that of progress. The Peters at all, but of the Ford students in picking the most American, American Indian, society putting on "racial point of view that humans must Foundation, which supplies the aware teachers. It will add to and women's groups who will blinders." dominate started with Aristotle $100,000 dollar grant. The the current student referral inform the group of their views "Because we say that we are but this is not an African or foundation sent the University method of asking other students and beliefs. a democratic society, it is im- Indian belief. and two hundred other colleges who the good teachers are." Field trips provide remedy for cultural blahs My old girlfriend gave me a and psychology: they allow you hour arguing about the rules of The dancers-and I swear this book called "14,000 Things to to elaborate extensively on the Chuck Young Euchre. They ended up playing is true-have no bones. It was Be Happy About" after we completely obvious. It saves Fresh Perspective Uno instead. like watching human Silly Putty broke up. Seeing it on the shelf you the trouble of actually "Oh, no," someone said be­ move to music. My professor always makes me kind of de­ learning new things and cuts fore long. "Gary's coming." commented that he could "feel pressed. Some days I even feel down on the number of books lengths to point out that I have We hoped Bud would get on himself becoming a superior ... like writing a piece called you have to buy at the same not been culturally enlightened. the intercom and tell us that, human being" just by watching . "14,001 Things to Complain time.) "All right, Chuck, what have due to "noxious turbulence and I wanted to bring up the North About." The upside of all this is that you learned lately that has an unfragrant headwind," small Stars, again, and, again, re­ I could list things like neon the trips tend to be really inter­ made you a more complete hu­ gas masks were going to drop sisted. signs with missing letters and esting, because otherwise no man being?" He asked me this down. No such luck. The Joffery was cool, but I'm those annoying pop-up bath­ one would go. Hey, we're not week. Thankfully, the driver still not convinced that having room faucets. But my editor missing classes for these things Well, the North Stars floored it and we drove through no culture is such a bad thing. doesn't want Fresh Perspective anymore. HUMILIATED the Blackhawks, I Gary, Indiana, the humble be­ For instance, my guess is that competing with Inside Column Just as my physics professor was thinking. But, hey, I need ginnings of the Jackson 5 and they had to rezone the land the for material, so the book sits on uses cliff-hanger class endings an A, and he's from Chicago. So the only city represented by a Snite is on so it could show its my shelf and reminds me of my ("So that's how electronic cat I resisted. scratch-n-sniff sticker instead of movies without violating a life before Notre Dame. food wave repulsion works and The result was me, on a bus, a symbol on state maps. It still number of local ordinances. Another carryover from my tomorrow I'll tell you why. "). going to The Joffery Ballet. wasn't pleasant. Imagine riding I try to become more high school to Notre Dame that And in addition to scheduling "Welcome aboard, this is through the ethanol plant "sophisticated," anyway. surprises me is the "culturally trips to places more interesting United Limo run 513 and I'm behind an uncovered manure Realizing the broadening cul­ enriching" field trip. than the local zoo, my your driver Bud Holliday," said truck, or better yet in the back tural rift between North and Just as in high school, field Humanities professor puts some Bud. Like most United Limo of one. That's Gary. South quad, for instance, I'll trips are inevitably scheduled effort into plugging in the drivers, Bud secretly held on to Chicago was better. Those of occasionally go over to the lawn the night before I have a cultural value of the experience. his childhood aspiration of be­ us who grew up in the suburbs in front of O'Shag and check out physics quiz, calc test and a He tries to make it clear that coming an airplane pilot. spent the whole time craning the art. philo paper due on the meaning those of us who want to become "It's about, oh, two hours to our heads and looking straight of "no." Ever try to write 15 complete human beings, who Chicago and close to 60 degrees up, making sure one of those One of my friends caught me pages on the meaning of "no?" want to rise above the in the Windy City. If the tem­ buildings wasn't about to blow accidentally admiring a piece of On a bus, no less. I mean, read primordial muck of ignorance perature becomes uncomfort­ over. We saw the Sears Tower, equipment left out by the the posters, prof, "No" means inhabited by people who do not able or any other problems got to the Opera House early Fightin' Irish grounds crew "no," right? "No" even means have Ph.D.s in Philosophy, who arise, please tell me and enjoy and ran into five or six guys in once, but that's all right with no in Spanish and French, even have the slightest aspira­ the ride." tuxedoes who were paid ten me. doesn't it? What do they want tions of making Dean's List this Bud taxied out of the main dollars an hour to tell people from me? semester, should make a special circle and took off for Chicago. like us the restrooms didn't After all, maybe I could use a (Actually, this is what I love effort to attend. The people around me got out a open until 6:45. little culture. But I don't have about subjects like philosophy He always goes to great deck of cards and spent a half- The ballet was impressive. to act like I have it.. Wednesday, April 24, 1991 The Observer page 13

The Observer accepts classifieds every business day from 10 a.m. to 3:30p.m. at the Notre Dame office, 314 LaFortune and from t2 p.m. to 3 p.m. altha Saint Mary's office, 309 Haggar College Center. Deadline for next-day classifieds Is 3p.m. All classifieds Classifieds must be prepaid. The charge is 2 cents per character per day, including all spaces.

FOR RENT FOR RENT Macintosh Image Writer II LONDON SPRING '90. Printer For Sale. Less than one YARD PARTY AT THE SQUARE THURSDAY APRIL 25 AT 9:00 I NOTICES Moving to Chicago? Female NO BIG 4 BEDROOM I 2 BATH HOUSE year old. Excellent Condition! Friday, April 26th BEACON BOWLING. JOIN USI grad needs roommate to share 2 WITH WET BAR IN BASEMENT. $300. Call Kathie Look for ticket sales all week- TYPING AVAILABLE bedroom apartment. Must be a non­ $600 FOR FOUR. @4045. cups will be distributed upon arrival. (on monday, April 22) 287·4082 smoker. If interested, please call 10 MONTH LEASE. Lots of beer, music, food and fun. Meri-4 Ann at (312) 935-1958. CALL 271-0373 87 Saab 900 Turbo. red. sunroof, Don't miss it! II Resumes .... Prolessional quality auto, 3-dr, low miles,$11,250, Ph (on tuesday, April 23) 272-5667. (Tom Williams) TWO NICE FURNISHED HOMES 277-8898 Meri-3 FOR NEXT SCHOOL YEAR ONE MOVING TO CHICAGO at the end KUWAIT, SAUDI WORKERS IDEAL FOR 5-7 PEOPLE OTHER Single Bed for Sale. One Year Old. of the summer and I am looking for (on wednesday, April 24) $$$for books 10-4:30 M-Sat.reg. NE:EDED $35.00 & up per hour. Tax 3-4 PEOPLE GREAT AREA 1 MILE Price is Negotiable. a female non-smoker roommate to Meri-2 hours 10-5:30 everyday Free. Both skilled & unskilled. For NORTH OF NO 2773097 Please Call 2805 share an apartment in the Lincoln Pandora's Books 233-2342 info. Call615-779-5505 Ext. K-541. Park/North Side area. Please call (on thursday, April 25) corner of NO Ave. & Howard FURNISHED ROOM, KITCHEN. CRATE and MARSHALL guitar Gina X4853. Meri-t AIR, PHONE, MICROWAVE, amps. Call Scott @ 234-3356 NEED NO FB CARD #11 0. $$$ UTILITIES PAID, 5 MIN. N. JUNIORS & SENIORS ... (on friday, April 26) TYPING: Accurate and Fast! Chris x4415 CAMPUS. 272-0615. TALLAHASSEE PLANE TICKET If you have typing skills, P.C. Hey world check her out !Ill Call Jannell: Days 255-0022; FOR 5113. (1-WAY OR ROUND experience & if you are seeking a And wish her a Happy Birthday\ Evenings 684-7507. TRIP-BACK 5119). B/0. CALL 283- permanent or temporary office Dial 284-GENT. PLEASE, PLEASE, PLEASE! I Excellent 3-bdrm. house, 1 mi. from 4538 OR LV. MSG. AT 283-3991. position in Chicago, call Angela Ede TYPING/WORD PROCESSING need a ride to Cincinnati this NO, on bus line, near stores. etc. at Interviewing Consultants, Inc., SERVICE. 232-3325. weekend. Will pay own way. Grad. Stud. pref. Call2884300, lv. 1979 DATSUN 210, $450, 80 K 312-977-4611. ENGAGEMENT PARTY NOTICE: CONTACT X1811 anytime. message. MLS. CALL LIZ 271-1893 Yo, Button Your Fly and just take STUDENTS: RUNNING OUT OF Help! My rents are kicking me out. the shuttle over to SMC Thursday TIME? SUBLETIOR AND/OR RENTOR I'm a lovable, black male kitten, 2 They're moist April 25-you won't regret it!! LASER QUALITY TERM Retail security in store. Store NEEDED mo. old, and looking for a good They're loud 295 LeMans 295 LeMans PAPERS/REPORTS. QUICK detective. experience preferred but Turtle Creek Apts, 2-bdrm home and plenty of food. If you can They're Bone Forest TURNAROUND not necessary. Training program. sublet from June - August provide this environment. I'm FREE! 6-8 Friday On the quad Benefits include major medical, life and/or share lease from Jan.-May. Please call 287-5341 . 10-2 Friday, McCormick's T MAIL BOXES insurance. vacations, available Call x3828 1-1 :45 Sat., Picnic A III!LIVEIIII 277-6245. dental plan. available 401 K 8-9 Sat., Before the Guess Who at R At Club 23, Thursday 4/25 retirement plan and more. Send 4-7 Bed. Houses Avail. for 91-92 Yr. TICKETS ) Moose Krause Stadium T with Less Better Blues. background info. with phone #to Reas. Rates. Phone 232-1776. 10-2 Sat. Alumni Senior Club. A Come see the Gun get down L.P. Manager. 841 S. Kalamazoo I NEED 1 GRAD TICKET! Call Join the Boneheads for weepy A and get dirty. And always RESUMES/TERM Street. Paw Paw, Ml 49079. House with indiv. Rooms avail. x4114. hairiness. And pie. Yum yum. remember, "if we run out PAPERS/THESES Guaranteed 91-92 Yr. Shared Living areas. G room, we'll pack ya' in the Lowest Rates. 256-6657. Reas. Rates. Phone 232-1776. Need two Graduation tickets U rear." A major retail chain is accepting PLEASE II! Call Bathe 288-0597 The Copy Shop N applications for a special security Summer Rent LaFortune Student Center LOST/FOUND position at a local location. This is a Studio Apt., Turtle Creek I need GRADUATION TIXII is ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS PINK full-time position earning Furnished, utilities included. Call x1443- leave message. for 1991-92 employment. 5. QNRJWYOFNCT competitive hourly rate. No Call AI 273-9583. Stop in and apply today!!! LOST: 2 Video tapes in the North experience necessary. Benefits SENIORS! BLUE Dining Hall. I left them there on include major medical, life I need 1 Grad ticket 5. EBFJKMCSBIH Thur. (4-18) during lunch. Please insurance, vacations, available Turtle Creek Townhouse Please call Martha x4271 Happy Birthday Joe Roberts. We call II NO Questions Asked II dental plan, available 401 K For Summer Sublease love you. YELLOW Chris Balint 233-5882 retirement plan, and more. To apply, Call Jeff at 1615 or 1612 HELP! 5. UZVROMWGZQT please write to: L.P. Manager, 841 I need a ticket to graduation. S. Kalamazoo Street, Paw Paw, Ml (Just one little ticket) ******* .. HOGSTOCK* .. *"*** ENGAGEMENT PARTY UPDATE: 49079. Include phone II, address, CONDO for summer rental. Close If you've got one please call APRIL 25th days available for work, and name to NO. 2 bd, furnished. Rent Mike @ 283-It 16 The weather was too cold on LOST - BROWN LEATHER of newspaper ad seen in. flexible II Call 272-5708. Saturday, but don't despair! CUM AS YOUR FAVORITE NEW JACKET lost possibly in North The supreme festival of peace, KID! GUESS THE LUCKY Dtning Hall. If found, please call LARGE HOUSE, 2 BATHS, 4/5 PERSONALS love, and music will take COUPLE AND WIN THE PRIZE!! Sam x3282. BDRMS. $700. 282-1014. place on Stepan Field this STUDENTS & GRADS Cruise Ship Saturday. The music will 295 LeMans • 295 LeMans Jobs $300 to $900 per week. A very spacious 1 bedroom\ HEADING FOR EUROPE THIS start at It am, and there will FOUND: A diamond ring near the Summer or year around. Call 9-5 M­ Historical elegance! SUMMER? Jet there with be a new band each hour. library and Comp/math bldg on April F (317) 452-8809 Ext. C4. Fireplace, French Doors­ AIRHITCH (r) for $229 from the Watch for posters with times Fritz Klein, 17th. Call 283-4570 to identify. $385 mo. 287-5936 Midwest, $160 from the East Coast. and details! At your party this past Saturday 'also' (As reported in NY Times and Let's night, I could barely keep my $385 month pays all II Go!) AIRHITCH (r) 212-864-2000 ''"""HOGSTOCK"''"" aching, lustful thighs from jumping LOST: ATIENTION: Summer School 1 bedroom apt, fireplace, mini­ on your manly physique. You are Two keys (for dorm room and mail Students. Earn $$$ as a Dorm blinds 287-5936 the epitome of my every throbbing slot) on Fighttn' Irish keychain, Supervisor for the Notre Dame FORMAL WEAR FOR YOU BY desire! Please don't graduate and between SOH and Library, Sunday Hockey Camp. June 23rd KOONTZ HOUSE BED & CALLING VANESSA 272-9305. leave me unfulfilledlll night. -July 5th. Call N.D. Hockey Office if BREAKFAST WEEKEND If you don't satisfy me soon I'll be No sentimental value attatched, just interested. NEED A SUMMER APARTMENT IN GETAWAY. full of remorse because rumor has It a matter of convenience. Reward? 239-5050 CHICAGO? 23 miles south of campus on STUDENTS: that you're hung like a HORSE IIIII Well. if you're cute (and of the 1986 NO alum needs a roommate Koontz Lake. 586-7090. Going home for the summer? Need '""Your lustful admirer"' FEMALE persuasion) I'll give you a for the summer in a fully furnished a place to stash your stuff? We big wet kiss (optional). Third (male) roomate needed for a Lincoln Park location. The I got it. have the place for you! The earth and I Thank you much I John x2331 3-bedroom house next year. Nice apartment is three blocks from both Come. And be my baby. JOY'S SELF LOCK STORAGE watch helpless as our skies house. Cheap. the "L" and the subway (10 min. ride 272-2400 pass so far above; 15-min walk from campus. to the Loop) and 1/2 mile from Lake we dare to touch them '''"'Lostl\111"''''3-4 disks in a blue Michigan. Rent is $300/mo. Call Tired of paying high taxi fares? SUMMER STORAGE: Best rates only at the distant horizon, plastic disk case; one says 'resume x3234 Bob Mike at (312) 649-9407. Don't want to wait an hour for a taxi and facility. Call Store-More Mini­ and whisper our dreams junk' on ~- PLEASE return !II to arrive? Warehouse 654-3636. behind the wind. Reward! II! Call Mark 273-9058. Need Roomate I'm sticking around 'til Sunday and M. Summer; Year Need female roommates for Fall can give rides to the THE NOT-SO-ROYAL $200.00 Mo. and Spring semesters at Turtle airport/train/bus station the SHAKESPEARE COMPANY Syl- I need that crap like I Lost: 1 pair of pennyloafers at the Call Lena Creek. weekend after finals for just $5. need a banana in a tail­ Senior Informal at St. Hedwigs. Call #3517 Amanda, 271-1995 Call Rene at 277-9468 to reserve a Presents pipe. Just remember: Jason x1845 spot. the most influential Looking for female summer "THE COMEDY OF ERRORS" person in church Is an WANTED: Need 1 or 2 (prefer 2) roomates to share Oakhill condo By William Shakespeare old lady... Debster LOST MONDAY NIGHT ON DEB'S people to occupy a Turtle Creek 284-4110 Moving off campus? 21 BIRTHDAY: Bracelet-gold links Apt. for summer. More affordable Fantastic bar for sale-less than a Friday and Saturday, Dear Lustful Admirer, kind of in shape of hearts about than a townhouse. Call Jim or John year old. Also, various furniture April 26 & 27 at 8 p.m. Take It from someone who quarter inch wide. Possibly lost in Xtt77. FOR SALE including beds IN THEODORE'S knows ..... Fritz Klein is definitely library computer lab, CJ's, or (double and single), couches, NOT hung like Tatonkalll Nice butt, Commons. (Nice combo. eh?l) NO PARENTS: THE ANSWER TO tables, desks, bookshelves,etc. "THE COMEDY OF ERRORS" though. PLEASE HELP, sentimental FOR RENT YOUR STUDENT'S HOUSING Call 288-0597, Lafayette Square Clearly Mislead value .... REWARD\1 CALL 1279. COSTS - HOUSE W/2 APTS. Where else are you going to see Thanks. GOOD CONDITION, CLOSE TO senior Steve Wagner as a religious Diggy-ln a world that won't let us SUMMER RENTAL NO. LET'S EXPLORE Favor Requested and Granted. exorcist? feel, in a world where nothing TURTLE CREEK TOWNHOUSE POSSIBILITIES. 289-8720 (8-3PM) Say this prayer 9 times per day for 8 seems real, I have found you. Still FOUND: Key chain with Eiffel Tower (MAX .. 3 people) • days ... it has never been known to This Friday and Saturday at B p.m . floating back after 2 months. When I on bleachers behind Bookstore. Call CHEAP RENTIII '86 RX7-GXL, mint, very low mi., fail. Publication must be promised. at Theodore's! look back I almost can't imagine the 2488 to claim. sun roof, stored, equalizer, loaded. May the Sacred Heart of Jesus be life I'd be living if I hadn't found CALL MONICA 259-7052. adored, glorified, loved, and someone who holds me the way X 283-4853 preserved throughout the world now that you do.-A Shiny Happy FOUND: Single silver earring with Drums for sale and forever. Sacred Heart of Jesus Volunteering after graduation?Sign Person.-P.S. You definitely are black circular inset. Call 2488 to Mirage Percussion pray for us. St. Jude worker of up at esc for volunteer send-off '1he Sweetest Girl." claim. GRAD. WEEKEND Like new. Best offer. miracles pray for us. St. Jude help ceremony by Apr. 24 Your parents BED 'N BREAKFAST REGISTRY Mark 288-3048 of the hopeless pray for us. Thank will want to be there !II WHO ME? Yes you Scot 219-291-7153. you St. Jude, Sacred Heart, and Thanks for two wonderful months FOUND: ring by LaFortune INDIANA AUTO INSURANCE. Mary! -J.S. Hoping lor more call4060 Buying a car? Good rates. Call me Volunteering post-grad? Love, your Jolly Jugular Jabber An attractive studio in lovely old for a quote 9:30-6:00, 289-1993. Parents not too psyched about (Becky) mansion near N.D. $300 now Office near campus. HEY KRIS-TONI! the decision? Change their minds Lost: Black Gruen Sportwatch on renting for summer &fall 91 call Every dog has its day !I at the volunteer send-off ceremony GUMMY I We have been hearing north quad in front of BP. If found 2879624 on May 18 at 11am! your SEXY voice for awhile. When please call Alicia at x3427 89 GEO Spectrum are you going to reveal your TRUE Great Gas Mileage- SUMMER IN EUROPE FROM $315 Last day to sign up at CSC for identity? The women of Regina N. NYC SUMMER SUBLET 45/city 50/highway each way on discounted scheduled volunteer send-off! want to know\ Lost: Brown leather bracelet AVAILABLE. $425/mo. May-Aug. Still has factory warranty airlines to Europe from Chicago. w/ gold clasp. Mon. 23. Call Call Barb (718) 802-0939. excellent buy, call Pat Call (BOO) 325-2026. J The JPW Slide Show will Need a ride to San Antonio. Texas X3950. 288-5678 U be shown Monday, April for the Summer? N 22, and Wed., April 24 at MOVING TO CHICAGO? Call our 'TN 0' I the Montgomery Theatre Call Rachel at LOST: GOLD HEART WITH N.D. alumnae family for the most IRISH PUB NEAR N.D. - 3 WAY TROOP NOTRE DAME 0 in LaFortune, 9:30-10 x283-4846 AUSTRIAN CRYSTAL ON GOLD attractive. well-maintained LIQUOR LICENSE P.O. BOX 1121 If you missed us at St Ed's Carnival, R p.m. Be there, or be a CHAIN AROUND ACC. GREAT apartments on Chicago's North SOUTH BEND, IN 46624 there's still time ... S foolish little piglet. U.M.O.C. Tuesday's Results SENTIMENTAL VALUE. REWARD. side\ Hardwd floors, great closet OR CALL (219) 277-8526 See us: Fri. April 26 at 1) Brennan Harvath---180 votes CALL 284-5512. space, lndry facils., conveniently SERIOUS INQUIRIES ONLY An Tostal- 3:30 and ""'YARD PARTY''"''" 2) John O'Brien ---131 votes located to public transp and Latin Expressions Friday, April 26th 3)Rob Kuennen---100 votes shopping. Call (312) 561-8224. Plane Tix: SEATILE to NO in Fall. "It's all in the way you groove" Look for cups all weeki 4) Mark Manning---47 votes WANTED We'd love to help you out! xtt52 'TN D' ...... 5) Lunchmeat---1 vote page 14 SCOREBOARD Wednesday, April 24, 1991

BASEBALL STANDINGS NFL DRAFT PICKS

Shelton, William & Mary. 171, Phoenix, Ivory NATIONAL LEAGUE Round-by-round aelectlona of the NFL (from Washington), Adrian Cooper, te, Oklahoma rb, State. 36, San Diego, George Thornton, dt, Lee Brown, rb, Arkansas-Pine Bluff. 172, Atlanta. Eaat Dlvlalon Draft: Alabama 37, Dallas (from Detrott), Dixon Edwards. 104, Philadelphia. William Thomas, lb, Texas A&M. w L Pet. GB Firat Round 105, Chicago, Joe Johnson, db, North Brian Mitchell, db, Brigham Young. 173, Dallas lb, Michigan State. 38, Houston (from Minnesota (from Denver), Leon Len, dt, Emporia State. 174, New York 9 5 .843 1, Dallas (from New England), Russell through Dallas), Darryl Lewis, db, Arizona. 39, San Carolina State. 106, Dallas (from Kansas City), Bill Pittsburgh 9 5 .843 Maryland, dl, Miami, Fla. 2, Cleveland, Eric Turner, Musgrave, qb, Oregon. 107, Los Angeles Rams T~ Bay, CalVin Toggle, b, Georgia Tech. Diego (from Tampa Bay), Eric Bienlemy, rb, 175, New York Jets, Doug Parrish, db, San St. Louis 9 6 .600 112 s, UCLA. 3, Atlanta. Bruce Pickens, cb, Nebraska (from los Angeles Aalders), Robert Bailey, db, Colorado. 40, Indianapolis, Shane Curry, de, Francisco State. 176, Green Bay. Reggte Burnette, Chicago 7 8 .467 2112 4, Denver, Mike Croel, lb, Nebraska. 5, Loa Miami, Fla. 108, Dallas (from Miami through Miami, Fla 41, New England (from Dallas), Jerome lb, Houston. 177, San Diego, David Jones, wr, Montreal 5 9 .357 4 Angelea Rama, Todd Lyght, cb, Notre Henderson, db, Clemson. Washington and Detroit), Tony Hill, de, Tenn.­ Philadelphia Delaware State. 178, Detroit, Franklin Thomas, te, 4 10 .286 5 Dame. 6, Phoenix, Eric Swann, dl, no college. 7, 42, New Orleans, Wesley Carroll, wr, Chattanooga. 109, Cincinnati (from San Weat Dlvlalon Grambling. 179, M lnnesota, Scott Reagan, dt, T~ Bay, Charles McRae, ot, Tennessee. Miami, Fla 43, Los Angeles Raiders (from Seattle), Francisco), Rob Carpenter, wr, Syracuse. 110, w L Pet. GB 8, Philadelphia (from Green Bay), Antone Dallas (from Buffalo through New England), Kevin Humboldt State. 180, Minnesota (from Dallas Nick Bell, rb, Iowa 44, Houston, John Flannery, c, through Los Angeles Raiders), Tripp Welborne, db, San Diego 9 5 .843 Davis, ot, Tennessee. 9, San Diego, Stanley Syracuse. 45, San Franclaco (from Harris, de, Texas Southern. 111, New York Giants, Cincinnati Michigan. 181, Indianapolis, James Bradley, wr, 7 6 .538 1112 Richard, cb, Texas. 10, Detroit, Herman Moore, wr, Cincinnati), Ricky Wattera, rb, Notre Dame. Clarence Jones, t, Maryland. los Angeles 6 7 .462 2112 Virginia. 11, New England (from Minnesota Mlchlgan State. 46, Pittsburgh, Jeff Graham, wr, Ohio State. 47, 182, New Orleans, Hayward Haynes, g. San Fran cisco 6 7 .462 2 112 through Dallas), Pat Harlow, ot, Southern Cal. 12 • Rfth Round San Diego (from Washington), Eric Moten, g, Florida State. 183, Houston, Kyle Freeman, lb, Atlanta 5 6 .455 2112 Dallas, Alvin Harper, wr, Tennessee. 13, Atlanta 112. New England, Jon Vaughn, rb, Michigan State. 48, Philadelphia. Jesse Campbell, Angelo State. 184, Cincinnati, Femandous Vinson, Houston 6 8 .429 3 (from Indianapolis), Mike Pritchard, wr, Colorado. Michigan. 113, Miami ~rom Cleveland), Brian Cox, db, North Carolina State. db, North Carolina State. 185, Pittaburgh, 14, New England (from New Orleans through lb, Western Illinois. 114, Atlanta, James Goode, lb. Tueaday'a Gamea 49, Chicago, Chria Zorich, dt, Notre Andre Jonea, lb, Notre Dame. 186, Atlanta Dallas), leonard Russell, rb, Arizona State. Oklahoma. 115, Denver, Greg Lewis, rb, Late Gamea Not Included Dame. 50, Kansas City, Joe Valerio, t, (from Seattle), Mark Tucker, c, Southern Cal. 187, Pittsburgh 7, Monlreal 3 15, Pittsburgh, Huey Richardson, lb, Pennsylvania. 51, Seattle (from los Angeles Washington. 116, los Angeles Rams, Robert Florida 16, Seanle, Dan McGwire, qb, San Diego Young, dl, Mississippi State. 117, Phoenix, Vance Philadelphia. James Joseph. rb, Auburn. 188, New York 2, Philadelphia 1 Raiders), Doug Thomas. wr, Clemson. 52. Washington, Keith Cash, wr, Texas. State. 17, Washington (from Houston through New Hammond, dt, Clemson. 118, Detroit, Scott Cincinnati 3, Houston 1 Cincinnati (from Miami through San Francisco), 189, Kansas City, Bernard Ellison, db, England and Dallas), Bobby Wilson, dt, Michigan Conover, g, Purdue. St. louis 4, Chicago 2 Lamar Rogers, dt, Auburn. 53, San Francisco, John Nevada 190, Chicago, Paul Justin, qb, Arizona State. 18, Cincinnati, Alfred Williams, lb, Colorado. 119, Minnesota, Chris Thome, c, Arlanta at los Angeles, (n) Johnson, lb, Clemson. 54, Buffalo, Phil Hansen, State. 191, Miami, Chris Green, db, Illinois. 192, 19, Green Bay (from Philadelphia), VIncent Clark, Minnesota 120, Tarrpa Bay, Terry Bagsby, rb, East San Diego at San Francisco, (n) de, North Dakota State. 55, New York Giants, San Diego (from Los Angeles Raiders), Terry db, Ohio State. 20, Dallas (from Washington), x­ Texas Slate. 121, Miami (from New York Jets Kanavis McGhee, b, Colorado. Beauford, ol, Florida A&M. 193, San Francisco, AMERICAN LEAGUE Kelvln Pritchett, dt, Mississippi. 21, Kansas City, through Green Bay), Eugene Williams. g, Iowa Eaat Divfalon Sheldon Canley, rb, San Jose Slale. 194, Buffalo, Harvey Williams, rb, LSU. Third Round State. 122. San Francisco (from Green Bay), L Pet. Amir Rasul, rb, Florida A&M. 195, New York Giants, w GB 22. Chicago, Stan Thomas, ot, Texas. 23, 56, New England, Calvin Stephens, g. Merton Hanks, db, Iowa. 123, San Diego, Duane Boston 8 5 .615 Slmmle Carter, db, Southern Mississippi. Mlarri, Randal Hill, wr, Mlarri, Fla 24, Los Angeles South Carolina. 57, Cleveland, James Jones, nt, Young, te, Michigan State. 124, New England Detroit 7 6 .538 1 Aalders, Todd MarlnoVich, qb, Southern Cal. 25, Northern Iowa. 58, Detroit (from Los Angeles (from Dallas through Los Angeles Aalders), Ben Toronto 8 7 .533 San Francisco, Ted Washington, dl, Louisville. 26, Eighth Round 1 Rams), Reggie Barrett, wr, Texas-EI Paso. 59, Coates, te, Livingstone. 125, Indianapolis, Kerry Milwaukee 6 6 .500 Buffalo, Henry Jones, s, Illinois. 27, New York 196, New England, Harry Colon, db, 1112 Phoenix, Aeneas Williams, db, Southern U. 60, Cash,te, Texas. Cleveland 5 7 .417 Giants, Jarrod Bunch, fb, Michigan. Missouri. 197, Cleveland, Frank Conover, dt, 2112 Miami (from Atlanta), Aaron Craver, rb, Fresno 126, New Orleans, Reggie Jones, db, NewYork 5 8 .385 Syracuse. 198, Phoenix, Greg Amsler, rb, 3 x-traded rights to Detroit a second- and State. 61, Denver, Keith Traylor, lb. Central Memphis State.127, San Diego (from Pittsburgh Baltimore 4 7 .364 third-round pick plus the fourth-round pick they had Tennessee. 199, Atlanta, Randy Austin, te, UCLA. 3 Oklahoma State. 62, New York Jets (from Green through New England), Floyd Fields, db, Arizona Weal Dlvlalon received from Miami. 200. Denver, Kenny Walker, de, Nebraska. 201, Bay), Morris Lewis, lb. Georgia. State. 128, Seattle, Harlan Davis, db, Tennessee. w L Pet. GB NOTE: The New York Jets did not have a los Angeles Rams, Pat Tyrance, lb. Nebraska 63, Dallas (from San Diego), Godfrey 129, Houston, Gary Wellman, wr, Southern Cal. Chicago 8 3 .727 first-round selection because they selected Rob 202, New York Jets, Tim James, db, Colorado. Myles, lb, Florida. 84, Dallas (from Detrott), James 130, Cincinnati, Mike Arthur, c. Texas A&M. 131, Oakland 9 6 .600 1 Moore In the 1990 supplemental draft. 203, Green Bay, Johnny Walker. wr. Texas. Richards, g. Califorma. 65, Minnesota, Carlos Philadelphia, Craig Erickson, qb, Miami. Fla. 132, California 8 6 .571 1112 204, Phoenix (from San Diego), Jerry Evans, te, Jenkins, lb, Michigan State. 66, Tampa Bay, Dallas (from Washington), Darrick Brownlow, lb, Seattle 7 6 .538 2 Second Round Toledo. 205, Detro~. Cedric Jackson, rb, Texas Kansas City 6 7 .462 3 28, Houston (from New England), Mike Lawrence Dawsey, wr, Florida State. 67, Green Illinois. 133, Kansas City, Charles Mincy, db, Christian. 206, Minnesota. Reggie Johnson, de, Texas 4 5 .444 3 Dumas, db, Indiana. 29, Cleveland, Ed King, g, Bay (from New York Jets), Don Davey, de. Washington. 134, Chicago, Anthony Morgan, wr, Arizona 207, Tarrpa Bay, Marty Carter, db, Middle Minnesota 4 10 .286 5112 Auburn. 30, Denver, Reggie Johnson, te, Florida Wisconsin. 68, Minnesota (from Dallas), Jake Tennessee State. 208, Indianapolis, Tim Bruton, te, Reed, wr, Grambling. 69, Indianapolis, Dave Tennessee. 135, Green Bay (from Mlaml), Jeff He, Tueaday'a Garnea State. 31, Los Angeles Rams, Roman Phifer, lb, Missouri. 209, Phoenix (from Dallas), Scon Evans, McCloughan, db, Colorado. p, Memphis State. 136, Tampa Bay (from Loa dt, Oklahoma Late Gamea Not Included UCLA. 32, Phoenix, Mike Jones, de, North 70, Dallas (from New Orleans), Eric Angelee Raldere), Tim Ryan, g, Notre 210, New Orleans, Frank Wainright, te, Texas at Milwaukee, (n) Carolina State. 33, Allanta, Brett Favre, qb, Dame. 137, San Francisco, Harry Boatswain, Williams, t, Central State, Ohio. 71, Houston, Steve I, Northern Colorado. 211, Cincinnati, Mike Dingle, New York 5, Detroit 0 Southern Mississippi. 34, New York Jets, Browning Jackson, db, Purdue. 72, Clnclmatl, Bob Dahl, New Haven. 138, Buffalo, Shawn Wilbourn, db, rb, South Carolina. 212, Pittsburgh, Dean Boston 3, Toronto 0 Nagle, qb, Louisville, dt, Notre Dame. 73, Pittsburgh, Ernie Mills, wr, Long Beach State. 139, New York Giants, Tony Dingman, g, Michigan. 213, Los Angeles Raiders Kansas 6, Cleveland 0 35, Green Bay, Esera Tuaolo, dt, Oregon City Florida 74, Seattle, David Daniels, wr, Penn State. Moss, lb, Florida State. Baltimore at Chicago, (n) (from Seattle), Brian Jones, lb, Texas. 214, 75, Philadelphia, Rob Selby, t, Auburn. 76, Sixth Round Oakland 7, Minnesota 5 Houston, Gary Brown, rb, Penn State. 215, Washington, Ricky Ervlns, rb, Southern Cal. 140, New England, Dave Key, db, Michigan. Washington, Jimmy Spencer, db, Florida 216, Seattle at Cal~ornla, (n) 77, Kansas Cny, Tim Barnett, wr, Jackson 141, Cleveland, Michael Jackson, wr. Southern State. 78, Chicago, Chris Gardocki, p-k, Clemson. Mississippi. 142, Denver, Nick Subls, t, San Diego Philadelphia, Scott Kowafkowakf, lb, Notre BASEBALL LEADERS 79, Houston (from Miami), Kevin Donnalley, I, State. 143, Los Angeles Rams, Neal Fort, t, Dame. North Carolina 80, Tarrpa Bay (from Los Angeles Brigham Young. 144, Phoenix, Eduardo Vega. I, 217, Chicago, larry Horton, db, Texas A&M. Raiders), Robert Wilson, rb, Texas A&M. 81, Green Memphis State. 145, Atlanta. Eric Pegram, rb, 218, Kansas City, Tom Dohring, t, Michigan. 219, AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE Bay (from San Francisco), Chuck Webb, rb, North Teaxs. 146, los Angeles Raiders (from Los Angeles Raiders, Todd Woulard, lb. Alabama BATTING (31 at bats)-EMartlnez, Seattle, BATTING (3t at bats)-Bigglo, Houston, Tennessee. 82, Buffalo, Darryl Wren, db, Pittsburg Minnesota), Nolan Harrison, dt, Indiana A&M. 220, Miami, Roland Smith, db, Miami, .439; DHenderson, Oakland, .431; Espinoza. New .432; TGwynn, San Diego, .389; Scioscla, Los State, Kan. 83, New York Giants, Ed McCaffrey, wr, 147, Tarrpa Bay, Rhett Hall, dt, California. Fla.221, San Francisco, Tony Hargaln, wr, Oregon . York, .419; Joyner, California, .415; Fletcher, Angeles, .370; Zelle, St. louis, .333; Caminiti, Stanford. 148, New York Jets, Blaise Bryant, rb, Iowa State. 222. Buffalo, Brad Lamb, wr, Anderson, Ind. 223, Chicago, .382. Houston, .326; DeShields, Montreal, .326; McGee, 149, Green Bay, Walter Dean, rb, Grambling. 150, New York Giants, Lamar McGriggs. db, Western RUNS-OHenderson, Oakland, 14; CRipken, San Francisco, .326. Fourth Round San Diego, Jimmy Lalster, I, Oregon Tech. 151, Illinois. Baltimore, 13; EMartinez. Seattle, 12; DHIII, RUNS-Oykstra. Philadelphia, 14; Jose, St. 84, New England, Scott Zolak, qb, Detroit, Riehle Andrews. k, Florida State. 152. CalHornla.11;Whlte, Toronto,11. Louis, 13; DeShields, Montreal, 12; RThompson, Maryland. 85, Cleveland, Pio Sagapolutele, dt, Indianapolis. Mel Agee, dt, Illinois. 153, Dallas, Ninth Round RBI-DHenderson, Oakland, 16; Fielder, San Francisco, 12; McGee, San Francisco, 10; San Diego State. 86, Phoenix, Dexter Davis, db, Mike Sullivan, g, Miami, Fla. 224, New England, O'Neil Glenn, g, Detroit, 14; CRipken, Baltimore, 13; JoCarter, WCiark, San Francisco, 10. Clemson. 87, Atlanta. Moe Gardner, nt, Illinois. 88, 154, New Orleans, Fred McAfee, rb, Maryland. 225, Cleveland, Raymond Irvin, db, Toronto, 12; Winfield. California. 12. RBI-Mitchell, San Francisco, 14; WCiark, Pittsburgh (from Denver through New England), Mississippi College. 155, Seattle, Mike Sinclair, Central Florida 226, Atlanta, Ernie Logan, de, Easl HIT$-DHenderson, Oakland, 22; EMartlnez, San Francisco, 14; Kruk, Philadelphia, 13; Sammy Walker, db, Texas Tech. 89, Denver (from de, Eeastern New Mexico. 156, Philadelphia (from Carolina 227, Denver, Don Gibson, nt, Southern Seattle, 18; JoCarter, Toronto, 17; Joyner, Calderon, Montreal, 11; Dawson, Chicago, 11; Los Angeles Rams), Derek Russell, wr, Arkansas. Houston), Andrew Harmon, db, Kent. 157, Cal. 228, Los Angeles Rams, Jeff Fields, dt, CaiHornla. 17; Puckett, Minnesota. 17. JCiark, San Diego, 11; Jose, St. Louis, 11. 90, San Diego, Yancey Thigpen, wr, Winston­ Cincinnati, Richard Fain, db, Florida. 158, Arkansas State. 229, Green Bay, Dean Witkowski. DOUBLES-DHenderson, Oakland, 7; HITS-TGwynn, San Diego, 21; Biggio, Salem. Pittsburgh, Leroy Thompson, rb, Penn State. 159, lb. North Dakota. Eisenrelch, Kansas City, 7; RAiomar, Toronto, 7; Houston. 19; TFernandez, San Diego, 19; Dawson, 91, Detroit, Kevin Scon, db, Stanford. 92, Washington, Dennis Ransom. te, Texas A&M. 160, 230, San Diego, Andy Katoa, lb, Southern Whhe, Toronto, 7; 5 are tied with 5. Chicago, 17; JCiark, San Diego, 17; Scioscia, los Minnesota, Randy Baldwin, rb, Mississippi. 93, New York Jets (from Philadelphia), MiHoward Griffith, rb, STOLEN BASEs-Pettis, Texas, 6; Polonla. RThompson. San Francisco, 2; TGwynn, San Pittsburgh. (from Miami), Joe Garten, c. Colorado. 165, San Illinois. Calffornla, 6; Briley, Seattle, 4; 7 are tied whh 3. Diego, 2; WCiark. San Francisco, 2. 98, Seatlle (from New Orleans through Francisco, Scott Bowles, t, Nonh Texas. 166, 237, New Orleans, Anthony Wallace, rb, PITCHING (2 decislons)-8 are tied with HOME RUNs-Mitchell, San Francisco, 6; Los Angeles Raiders), John Kasay, k, Georgia. 99, Buffalo, Millard Hamilton, wr, Clark, Ga. 167, New California. 238, Pittsburgh, Bruce McGonnigal, te, 1.000. Decker, San Francisco, 4; 6 are tied with 3. Cincinnati, Donald Hollas, qb, Rice. 100, Loa York Giants, Corey Miller, lb. South Carolina. VIrginia. 239, Cleveland (from Seattle), Shawn STOLEN BASE$-DeShields, Montreal, 9; Angelea Raider~ (from Pittaburgh through Wiggins, wr, Wyoming. 240, Houston, Shawn Coleman, New York, 7; Dykstra, Philadelphia, 6; New England), Raghlb lamail, wr, Notre Seventh Round Jefferson, wr, Central Florida. 241, Cincinnati, Dascenzo, Chicago, 5; Roberts, San Diego, 5. Dame. 101, Houston (from Seattle through New 168, New England, Blake Miller, c. LSU. Shane Garrett, wr, Texas A&M. 242, Philadelphia. PITCHING (2 decisions)-10 are tied with England), David Rocker, dt, Auburn. 102. Houston, 169, Green Bay (from Cleveland), Frank Blevins, Chuck Weatherspoon, rb, Houston. 243, 1.000. Marcus Robertson, db, Iowa State. 103, Pittsburgh lb, Oklahoma. 170, los Angeles Rams, Tyrone Washington, Charles Bell, db, Baylor. .------~---- 244, Kansas City, Robbie Keen, k, California. 245, Chicago, Mike Stonebreaker, A look at the Chicago White Sox Stadiums lb, Notre Dame. 246, Miami, Scott Miller, wr, UCLA. 247, Los Angeles Ratders, Tahaun Lewis db Nebraska 248 San Francisco, Louis Riddick, db. Pittsburgh. 249, Buffalo, Mark Madd~x. lb, Northern Michigan. 250, New York Giants, Jerry Bouldin, wr, Mississippi State_. NOTE: Phoenix did not have a ninth-round seleclion because !hey selected Wtllle The New Comiskey Park Williams In the supplemental draft. 10th Round 251, New England, Randy Bethel, te, Miami, Fla. 252, Cleveland, Bria~ Greenlield, p, Pittsburgh. 253, Denver, Curtis Mayfield, wr, Oklahoma Stale. 254, San Otego (from Los Angeles Rams), Roland Poles, rb, Tennessee. 255, Phoenix, Herbie Anderson, db, Te~as A&l. 256, Atlanta, Waiter Sutton, wr. Southwest Minnesota State. 257, San Diego, Mike Heldt, c, Notre Dame. . 258, Atlanta (from Detroit), Peter Lucas, ot, Wisconsin-Sievens Point. 259, Mtnnesota, Brady Pierce, t, Wisconsin. 260, T~ Bay, Pat O'Hara, qb, Soulhern Cal. 261. New York ~ots, At !:IaKer, ro, 1\entuCISean Love, g. Penn !:.tate. 265, Tampa Bay (from New Orleans), Hyland Hickson, rb, Michigan State. 266, Seattle, Erik Ringoen, IJ, Hofstra. 267, Houston, Curtis Moore, lb. Kansas. 288, Cincinnati, Jim Lavin, g. Georgia Tech. 269, Pittsburgh, Ariel Solomon, t, Colorado. 270, Washington, Chris Shale, p, Bowling Green. 271, Philadelphia, Eric Harmon, g, Clemson. 272, Chicago, Tom Backes, de, Oklahoma 273, Kansas C~y. Eric Ramsey, db, Auburn. 274, los Angeles Aalders, Andrew Glover, te, Grarrbling. 275, Miami, Michael Trtley, to, Iowa 276, Siin Francisco, Byron Holdbrooks, nt, Alabama 277, Buffalo, Tony Delorenzo. g. New MeXIco State. 278, New York Giants, Luis Cristobal, g. Miami, Fla 11th Round 279, New England, Vince Moore. wr, Tennessee. 280, Cleveland, Todd Jones, g, Henderson State. 281, Los Angeles Rams, Terry Crews, lb, Western Michigan. 282, Phoenix, Nathan LaDuke, db, Arizona State. 283, Atlanta, Joe Sims, nt, Nebraska 284, Denver, Shawn Moore, qb, VIrginia 285, Detroit, Slip Watkins, wr, LSU. 286, Minnesota. Ivan Caesar, lb, Boston College. 287, Tampa Bay, Mike Sunvofd, d1, Minnesota 288. New York Jets, Rocen Keeton, lb, UCLA 289, Green Bay, J.J. Wierenga, de, Central Michigan. 290, San Diego, Joaquim Weinberg, wr, Johnson C. Smhh. 291, Dallas, Tony Boles, rb, Michigan. 292, Indianapolis, Jerry Crafts, t, Louisville. 293, New Orleans, Scott Ross, lb, Southern Cal. 294, Houslon, James Smith, db, Richmond. 295, Cincinnati, Chris Smith, te, Brigham Young. 296, Pittsburgh, Efrum Thomas, db, Alabama. 297, Seattle, Tony Stewart, rb, Iowa. 298, Philadelphia, Mike Flores, de, Louiville. 299, Washington, Dave Gulledge, db, Jacksonville Slate. 300, Kansas City, Bobby Olive, w, Ohio State. 301, Chicago, Stacey long, g, Clemson. 302, Miami, Ernie Rogers, g, California. 303, New England (from Los Angeles Raiders through San Diego), Paul Asbury, p, Southwest Texas State. 304, San Francisco, Bobby Slaughter, wr, Louisiana Tech. 305, Buffalo, Dean Kirkland, g, Washlnglon. 306, New York Giants, Ted Popaon. te, Portland State.

12th Round 307, New England, Tim Edwards, dt, Delta State. 308, Cleveland, Elijah Austin, nt, North Carolina State. 309, Phoenix, Jeff Bridewell, qb, UC Davis. 310, Atlanta, Robert Christian, rb, Northwestern. 311, los Angeles Rams (from Denver), Jell Pahukoa, t, Washington. 312, los Angeles Rams, Ernie Thomspon, rb, Indiana. 313, Minnesota, Darren Hughes, wr, Carson-Newman. 314, Tampa Bay, AI Chamblee, lb, VIrginia Tech. 315, New York Jets, Mark Hayes, I, Arizona State. 316, Green Bay, Linzy Collins, wr, Missouri. 317, San Diego, Chris Samuels, rb, Texas. 318, Detroit, Zeno Alexander, lb, Arizona 319. Indianapolis, Rob luedeke, c, Penn State. 320. Dallas, Larry Brown, db. Texas Christian. 321, New Orleans, Mark Drabczak, t, Minnesota. 322, Cincinnati, Antoine Bennett, db, Florida A&M. 323, Pittsburgh, Jeff Brady, lb. Kentucky. 324, Seattle, Ike Harris, g, South Carolina. 325, Houston, Alex Johnson, wr, Miami, Fla. 326, Washingron, Keenan McCardell, wr, UNLV. 327, Philadelphia, Darrell Beavers, lb, Morehead State. Turf 328, Chicago, John Cook, dt, Washingron. 329, Kansas City, Ron Shipley, g. New. Mexico. 330, los Angeles Raiders. Dennis Johnson, wr, Winslon-Salem. 331, Miami, Joe Brunson, dl, Tenn.-Chattanooga. 332, San Francisco. Cliff Confer. de. Michigan Stale. AP/Martha P. Hernandez 333, Buffalo, Stephen Clark. te, Texas. 334, New York Giants, Larry Wanke. qb, John Carroll. ------~------~-

The Observer

BASKETBALL CHALLENGE SPM BOOKSTORE COURTS

TREASURE HUNT 4PM ROCKNE MEMORIAL

SLAM DUNK CONTEST 4:30PM BOOKSTORE BASKETBALL COURTS

BLIZZARD OF BUCKS 8PM THEODORE'S

\II I I >I-. NT ll N ION BO/\IW page 16 The Observer Wednesday, April 24, 1991 Clemens silences Jays; Bosox roll (AP} - Roger Clemens doesn't Greenwell hit solo home runs. squeezed home the go-ahead hllve to feel good to pitch great. Boggs hit his third homer of the run in the 11th inning, giving He proved it again Tuesday season and second in two days, Goose Gossage his first win night. connecting in the third with a since 1989 as Texas beat Clemens extended his 425-foot shot off rookie Denis Milwaukee. scoreless streak to 30 innings Boucher (0-1). Nick Capra drew a one-out with seven more shutout walk from Chuck Crim (1-1} frames and the Boston Red Sox Royals 6, Indians 0 and took third on Brian defeated the Toronto Blue Jays Storm Davis pitched a five­ Downing's single Dan Plesac 3-0 for their sixth straight hitter for his first shutout since relieved and Stanley bunted his victory. 1985 and Kirk Gibson homered first pitch down the third-base Clemens (4-0) gave up five for the third straight game as line on a suicide squeeze. hits, struck out seven and the Kansas City Royals beat the walked four. He is the top Cleveland Indians 6-0 Tuesday Mets 3, Phillies 1 winner in the major leagues night. Jim Fregosi discovered and has not allowed a run since It was the fourth time the something all managers past the second inning on opening Indians have been blanked in and present already know: It's day in Toronto. 12 games this season. They are hard to win when your team "After the first couple of 1-4 at home. doesn't hit. innings, I didn't throw the ball Davis (2-1) pitched his first Ron Darling pitched six well," Clemens said. "I had to complete game of the season shutout innings and doubled for work hard and depend on my and only his third in the last New York's only hit until the defense. I thought I could go five years, walking none and ninth Tuesday night as the Mets striking out four. AP Photo out there and relax a little bit, beat the Philadelphia Phillies 2- but I couldn't get my legs 1 and spoiled Fregosi's debut as Roger Clemens shutout the Blue Jays yesterday as the Red Sox Yankees 5, Tigers 0 extended their win streak to six games. working." manager. Wade Boggs and Mike Don Mattingly ended the Fregosi took over earlier in longest home run drought in his the day when Nick Leyva was career at 312 at-bats and Dave replaced after 13 games, the Tyson and Holyfield camps exchange words Eiland and Steve Farr third-fastest firing in major combined on a four-hitter, league history. But the Phillies' NEW YORK (AP) - Evander as an alternate offer - a 50-50 - the World Boxing Council, leading New York over Detroit. luck did not change and they Holyfield and Mike Tyson may split between the champion and World Boxing Association and Mattingly had not homered lost for the eighth time in nine not be ready to rumble, but No. 1 challenger. International Boxing .since last May 20 before games. their promoters are. "They're both ridiculous," Federation. connecting for a solo shot in the "We hit some balls hard but Tyson's promoter, Don King, Duva said. "Fighters work too Traditionally, the champion first inning off Frank Tanana just couldn't score," Fregosi, a launched a war of words hard for one guy to come away gets 7 5 percent in purse bids (1-2}. Mattingly missed six former Met, said. Tuesday against Holyfield and with nothing." and the challenger 25 percent. weeks late last season with his three closest associates - King claims a 50-50 split is The WBA, WBC and IBF back trouble. Pirates 7, Expos 3 promoter Dan Duva, co-trainer fair because Tyson is a bigger originally ordered the winner of Andy Van Slyke and Barry Lou Duva and manager Shelly draw than Holyfield. last October's Holyfield-Huster Athletics 7, Twins 5 Bonds hit two-run homers and Finkel. "Evander Holyfield can't draw Douglas title bout to fight Tyson Terry Steinbach hit a three­ Bobby Bonilla hit a two-run During an informal luncheon flies to a dump," King said. next. But after beating Douglas, run homer in the first inning double as Pittsburgh beat with reporters, King repeatedly "Just because he's the Holyfield opted to meet and Jose Canseco stole home as Montreal for its fourth straight called Finkel and the Duvas champion doesn't mean he Foreman instead. The WBC Oakland broke a five-game victory. "liars and deceivers," accused should get the most money. then threatened to strip its title losing streak by beating John Smiley (3-0} struggled, Holyfield of ducking Tyson and When Muhammad Ali fought recognition from Holyfield, but slumping Minnesota. giving up three runs on nine challenged the heavyweight Larry Holmes, Ali got $7 million a New Jersey state judge The A's avoided their first six­ hits in 5 2-3 innings. Neal champion to a winner-take-all and Holmes got $3 million even blocked the move and ordered game losing streak since shortly Heaton and Bill Landrum shut bout against Tyson in though he was the champion. arbitration. The dispute still after Tony La Russa became out the Expos the rest of the September or October. That's because people came to hasn't been settled. manager in 1986. way. "We'll fight him anytime, see Ali, not Holmes." The WBA and IBF ended up The defending American anywhere, anyplace," King said. Holyfield, who won a unani­ sanctioning the Holyfield­ League champions got a boost Reds 3, Astros 1 "The winner goes home with mous decision over Foreman, Foreman fight and continue to from Kirk Dressendorfer (2-1). Rob Dibble, facing Houston everything, the loser goes home criticized King's 50-50 proposal recognize Holyfield as cham­ who allowed only two hits while for the first time since starting with nothing." Monday night during an pion. the Athletics built a 6-0 lead a fight with a fastball, tied a King said "the public wants appearance on the "The Tyson is scheduled to fight through 3 1/2 innings. National League record with six this fight, I want this fight and Arsenio Hall" show. Razor Ruddock on June 28 in a straight strikeouts as Cincinnati Mike Tyson wants this fight, but "When I was the challenger, rematch of their controversial Rangers 6, Brewers 5 beat the Astros. Holyfield and his people are Tyson was going to get 7 5 per­ bout last month, which Tyson Pinch-hitter Mike Stanley trying to avoid it. It's a travesty. cent and I was going to get 25. won when referee Richard Boxing fans are tired of being Now that Tyson is the chal­ Steele stopped the bout in the treated like Bozo the Clown." lenger, Don King doesn't want it seventh round. Informed of King's comments, that way. He wants Tyson to get King said Holyfield needs Dan Duva launched a half," Holyfield said. Tyson more than Tyson needs Summer counterattack. Dan Duva said he is willing to Holyfield because the chal­ Duva said last Friday's negotiate the purse split, but lenger is more popular than the Holyfield-George Foreman fight "we're not going to debate it champion. STORAGE "breathed fresh air into the point by point in the media." If "Nobody comes to see sport. Now Don King has gone the two sides can't settle their Evander Holyfield. He has no RESERVATION back to polluting the environ­ differences by June 1, the pay­ personality," King said. "With L 683-1959 J ment." outs would be decided in a or without a championship, Duva dismissed King's win­ "purse bid" by one of boxing's Mike Tyson is the most famous • Al,I,ROX 2 1/2 MII..ES NOR'I'II US 31-33 ner-take-all challenge, as well three main sanctioning bodies fighter in the world." Master Mini Warchou!'cs When the Great THE GENERICS American Dream isn't great enough

Have you considered THE HOLY CROSS CANDIDATE YEAR? A one-year program at Moreau Seminary at the University of Notre Dame for college graduates interested in exploring the possibility of a lifetime of service as a Holy Cross priest or brother. Scholarship assistanCe is available.

Call or write for information: BONE FOREST Fr. John Conley,C.S.C. Congregation of Holy Cross Box 541 Ill ALUMNI=====SENIOR Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 (219) 239-6385 ~!:CLUB Wednesday, April 24, 1991 The Observer page 17 Rockets blast into NBA playoffs (AP) - Take it from a semi­ But the highlight comes when win by the Lakers at Houston neutral observer, the Los the Lakers, just the third seed Nov. 15. "If I do a good job Angeles Lakers' quest for an­ in the West, take on Houston, against them, winning a cham­ other NBA title could stop in the which won 31 of its last 41 pionship is easier. first round with the Houston games including a 28-5 streak The Lakers won the season's Rockets, one of the league's that began with star center series between the two teams 3 hottest teams. Hakeem Olajuwon on the side­ games to 1, the same margin by lines with a fractured eye which they beat the Rockets in "This year, they have a better socket. the opening round of last year's shot than ever of beating the playoffs. But in 1986, they were Lakers," Denver's Orlando One key to the .Rocket resur­ upset by the Hockets 4-1 in the Woolridge, an ex-Laker, says of gence is point guard Kenny Western Conference champi­ the Rockets. "They have the ad­ Smith, who finally established onship. vantage down low and their himself this season after float­ guard play is so much better ing from Sacramento to Atlanta The New York-Chicago series than last year. and finally to the Rockets. He seems to be a mismatch - the "I think this is their year." was second to Olajuwon with a No. 1 seed in the East against If it is, it starts Thursday 17.7 scoring average and led No.8. night at the Forum, where the the team in assists with a 7.1 But the Knicks, 0-4 against Rockets take on the Lakers in average. the Bulls in the regular season, one of the five games that starts But while the Smith-Magic are remarkably confident for a the first round of the NBA Johnson matchup favors the team that was mostly down this playoffs. Lakers, the most important is season. They look back to a 12- Vlade Divac against Olajuwon 2 run in March as a barometer In the other Thursday night in the only playoff series that of their ability. games, New York is at Chicago, matches foreign-born centers­ "We know we're up against a Philadelphia at Milwaukee, Divac is from Yugoslavia; superior team," says New York Golden State at San Antonio Olajuwon from Nigeria. coach John MacLeod, whose and Utah at Phoenix. team finished 39-43 to The other three series start "This is the biggest for me," Chicago's 61-21. "We're not AP Photo Friday with Atlanta at two-time says Divac, who was held to going to beat them three The Chicago Bulls' John Cartwright drives over the New York Knicks' defending champion Detroit; seven points in the only game straight, but we're not going to Patrick Ewing earlier in the season. The teams will meet in the opening Seattle at Portland and Indiana this season in which he faced Chicago to get our tails round of the NBA playoffs this week. at Boston. Olajuwon, a 108-103 overtime cracked." Owens decides to leave Syracuse to try his luck in NBA draft SYHACUSE, N.Y. (AP) - All­ of signing a big-money contract Owens started all 103 games Owens joins sophomore guard gation of the allegations, first America forward Billy Owens as one of the top picks was not of his Syracuse career, finishing Kenny Anderson of Georgia detailed by the Syracuse Post­ said today he will pass up his the deciding factor in entering among the school's career Tech and juniors Terrell Standard in December, and final year of eligibility at the draft. leaders in every major category. Brandon of Oregon and center NCAA investigators are report­ Syracuse to enter the NBA "I'm not really in it for the His 1,818 points were seventh Brian Williams of Arizona as edly also questioning former draft. money," he said. "My dream best in school history and left underclassmen who announced players and recruits. "It was a hard decision, but I was to be an NBA player, just to Owens as the second highest­ for the NBA draft. The deadline But Owens said today that he feel I'm ready for the next put an NBA uniform on." scoring third-year player be­ is May 12 was not leaving school because level." he said at an afternoon hind Dave Bing. Speculation that Owens would of the possibility the program news conference. The Big East Conference's leave early was heightened by will be put on probation or hit Owens, a 6-foot-9 junior, is player of the year in 1990-91, "He's going to be very high in allegations that Syracuse's with other NCAA sanctions. expected to be one of the top Owens averaged 23.3 points, the draft," New Jersey Nets' basketball program may have "The investigation didn't really five players selected in the June 11.7 rebounds, 3.5 assists and senior vice president Willis repeatedly violated NCAA rules decide what I was going to do," 26th draft. 1.2 blocked shots a game last Heed said. "You can never tell. during the 1980s. The school is he said. "I doubt if the team Owens said that the prospect season. He could be No. 1." completing an internal investi- goes on probation."

THE JERICHO SESSIONS

an all-original Notre Dame CD Sampler featuring ...

XYZ Affair w Bone Forest Doghaus A Chisel L SYR L Jester A s 5 O'Clock Shadows N Chronic Desire D c The Turquoise Sidewalk A Fresh Water for the Horses T M Greg Jeffrey H B Ralph Falbo Trio B Tony Graffeo D Little Geneva 0 Brian Muller w Don McGahn N Exit 77 Sigi Loya

Dominic Campanella & Chris Norborg

On sale for just 8 bucks beginning Thursday at all An Tostal music events

Questions ... call WVFI at 239-6400, 'cause those idiots sponsored this. Wednesday, April 24, 1991 page 18 The Observer Notre Dame still looking for a coach SPOR1S BRIEFS SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) - them formal interviews," he that Cremins was the leading Notre Dame athletic director said. "It was just conversation. candidate. •Sports Briefs are accepted, in writing, at The Observer office Dick Rosenthal says he doesn't "We want to find a good One of the first calls went to on the third floor of LaFortune during business hours. All briefs anticipate any quick decisions coach, we want to find a good former Irish assistant coach must be in before 5:00 to guarantee next day printing. on hiring a new basketball coach for our university, and we Pete Gillen, now the head coach coach to succeed Digger Phelps. want to find someone who is a at Xavier. Notre Dame was soon •Applications are being accepted for Observer sports fine teacher." looking elsewhere. writing positions. Give your name, campus address and phone "We're not in an extreme Former Phelps' assistants are "I called the Xavier athletic number to Dave Dieteman between 8 a.m. and 7 p.m. at the rush, but neither do we want to still considered possibilities, he director asked him to talk with Observer office, third floor of LaFortune. drag it out." Rosenthal said. said. That would leave John Pete. Then Pete called me and "Clearly, the sooner the better." Shumate of Southern Methodist said that he wasn't interested," •A golf clinic will he held today from 5:30 to 6:30 pm, The Irish this week began and Danny Nee of Nebraska still Rosenthal said. presented by the women's golf team. Meet at the practice fairway hunting in earnest for a in the picture. on the ND golf course. Some clubs available. Register in advance replacement for Phelps, who The athletic director at NVA. announced his resignation last Bobby Cremins of Georgia acknowledged a few interesting week after 20 seasons as head Tech has also been mentioned candidates haven't returned coach. as a possible replacement. calls yet, although he's heard SPOR1S SHORTS Rosenthal didn't respond "There has been a lot of from others who won't get the Monday to requests to confirm speculation, but it's been job. or deny the identity of premature," Rosenthal said. "You have to remember that candidates who may be under Cremins was out of town and Notre Dame is right for a good consideration. could not be reached for many of us, but that Notre "I've talked to a couple of. comment. Dame is not right for people, but you couldn't call ESPN reported Tuesday night everybody." Rocket offended in talks with Pats (AP)-In the end, green was the and I wish him nothing but the take Miami defensive tackle color that convinced Raghib best." Russell Maryland. "Rocket" Ismail to dodge the Abram says the incident didn't "I just thought the price was NFL draft and flee to Canada. play a major part in Ismail's too high," Jankovich said. But black and white also played decision to go to Canada, even "Rocket's people told us we a part in his decision. though Rocket mentioned would sell 10,000 more season After the New England Sunday that he was impressed tickets if we signed him. Patriots and Dallas Cowboys by the "cultural diversity" and Frankly, I don't think he would failed to meet his contract de­ progressive racial climate in mean 500 season tickets." mands before the draft. Ismail Toronto. "The name of the game is signed with the Toronto "It was basically an economic winning, and we need a lot Argonauts of the Canadian decision," Abram said. more good players to win," Football League for a potential "Regardless of Mr. Ismail's Jankovich said. "To sink all our $26.2 million - the biggest personal feelings. it came down resources into one player would deal in pro football history. to dollars and cents." have been a travesty." But money wasn't the only However, Abram said New One man willing to gamble on reason he chose the CFL over England's skepticism about Ismail was Los Angeles Raiders the NFL. Ismail's potential impact hurt owner Al Davis, who picked During negotiations with the the team's chances of signing Rocket in the fourth round even Patriots, Ismail was offended by him. though he had already signed what he believed was a racist "When you're trying to recruit with the Argonauts. The remark by team executive Joe a guy as unique as the Rocket, Raiders will retain the NFL Mendes. Ismail's agent, Ed you don't beat him down with rights to Ismail until the 1995 Abram, also said the Patriots negatives," Abram said. "We draft, about eight months after tried to "browbeat" the Notre believe Rocket is an impact his CFL contract expires. Dame wide receiver-kick re­ player and a superstar. turner by insisting he wasn't an Obviously, the Patriots didn't The same strategy was suc­ impact player and didn't de­ agree." cessful with Bo Jackson. The serve the kind of huge contract Jankovich denied that the Raiders drafted Jackson in the normally reserved for star Patriots minimized Ismail's tal­ seventh round in 1987 after he quarterbacks. ent in order to drive down his failed to sign with Tampa Bay, "They repeated that over and asking price of $15.5 million which had picked him a year over again," Abram said over five years. But he admitted earlier. Jackson signed with the Monday. "They never acted like the team didn't think Rocket Raiders after the Bucs' rights they really wanted the Rocket." deserved a mega-contract. expired. What made matters worse "It looks like Al Davis has done was a comment by Mendes, the "He's not a quarterback," it again," Abram said. "He's Take off with low fares. Patriots' director of player op­ Jankovich said. "If you're going always one step ahead of the erations. During preliminary to ask for that kind of money, competition." contract talks, Mendes sug­ you have to handle the ball Asked if Ismail would eventu­ gested that Ismail lower his more than 10 times a game." ally play for the Raiders, Abram asking price. When Ismail After negotiations broke down said: "Rocket has a four-year looked away from him, Mendes with the Patriots, they traded contract. At the end of four reportedly snapped, "You have their rights to the No. 1 draft years, he's going to take a look the attention span of Tim pick to Dallas. But the Cowboys around. If the Raiders are still Worley." also refused to meet Ismail's interested. I'm sure Rocket will Worley, a running back for the salary demands and decided to want to talk to them." Pittsburgh Steelers, and Ismail are black. r------­COME LIVE IN STYLE AT Abram wasn't present during 10 °JO Off the meeting, but said Ismail RIVERSIDE NORTH later told him that he consid­ coupon ered the remark racist. APARTMENTS "He found it quite insulting," t.ft{ji/IV7 41VJJ $MeJ(JU$ Abram said. "He was really • Unlimited Mileage on One-Way hurt by it." *1, 2, and 3 bedroom apartments Rentals For quality, comfort, cost and When Abram mentioned the • 24-Hr. Emergency Road Service incident to Sam Jankovich, the *Also, fully complemented Executive Suites convenience, no other rental truck • Full Range of Truck Sizes can move you like a Hertz Penske Patriots' chief executive officer and Furnished Apartments Available apologized. • Clean, Smooth-Running Trucks truck. Mendes won't confirm or • Many Trucks With Auto Trans­ deny that he made the remark, mission and Air Conditioning but says he is sorry if he Beautifully set on the St. Joseph River offended Ismail. 5 minutes from Notre Dame and Saint Mary's 6. "If I insulted the gentleman, I truly do apologize," Mendes Hertz said. "He's a class individual 1671 Riverside Drive B Best Best CALL 233-2212 Truck Deal

0 ~~· D -<:- «.._(/) ffo aily Specials 9:&& 4311 North Mayflower Rd. ~0 ~ South Bend, IN 46628-9743 219-277-0144 2220 T aledo Road Elkhart, IN 46516-5538 219-293-0541 THE COMMONS~, THE WINNING TEAM: HERTZ PENSKE AND YOU. Not all trucks DYOilable or aiiiO

CAMPUS CROSSWORD Wednesday

3:30-4:30 p.m. Workshop: "Introduction to Resume Expert," by Kitty Arnold, director of Career and Placement Services. Career and Placement Services Conference Room. Sponsored by Career and Placement Services. ACROSS 20 Earl of Avon 55 Gallic gala 30 56 Cab or horse 1 Played craps Part of a 4:15 p.m. A reading celebrating new books, Percival Everett trawler's gear 58 Wagner's "-- (Zulus, For Her Dark Skin), and John Mattias (A Gathering of 6 Whitney or Walkure" Wallach 32 Most firmly Ways). Hoom 122 Auditorium, Hayes-Healy. Sponsored by secured 590n English department Graduate Writing Program. 9 Fictional 35 Patio's cousin 61 Storm pellet salesman 38 Cowboy's need 63 Spud 5 p.m. Golf clinic, presented by Women's Golf Team. Open to 14 Merman or 64 Savoie's students, staff and spouses only. Must register in advance at Waters 39 Heavenly hunter summer Non-Varsity Athletics. Practice Fairway, Notre Dame Golf 15 Staff 65 Sinned Course. Sponsored by Year of Women and Non-Varsity 40 Meara's partner 16 Teed off 66 Chloroform's 43 First-aid items Athletics. 11 Area of cousin authority 45 "--entertain 67 German article 7 p.m. Film: "Montenegro." Annenberg Auditorium, Snite you" 19 Muster 68 Parings Museum. 46 Chaucer 20 "Winner takes product " 8:10 p.m. Mainstage season play: "The Good Woman of 47 Circumference DOWN 21 A Redgrave Setzuan," Frederic Syburg, associate professor and director. parts 23 Conducted 1 Interdict Washington Hall. Sponsored by communication and theatre 49 Specialist 2 A neighbor of 24 Grain and liquor among builders dt1partment. Austria 26 Yellow jacket 51 Aswan and 3 Santiago is its Kariba 9 p.m. Film: "In the Year of the Pig." Annenberg Auditorium, 27 Guy capital Snfte Museum. 4 Moray -L-EC_T_U_R_E_S------ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 5 Year in Justinian l's reign Wednesday 6 Highly regarded 25 Arbitrates 41 Madame Bovary 52 Beautify 7 Ties successfully 42 Gotto 53 Accessed ore 4:15p.m. Lecture: "The Impact of Development on the Role of a Ivory Watson or 27 Compact 43 More unfeeling 54 Origins Women-Latin America," June Nash, City College of New York, Charlie Fuqua, 44 Type of truck 56 Mister, in e.g. 29 Ran a blackjack 116 O'Shaughnessy. Sponsored by The Year of Women. 47 Ease up Munich 9 Vatican City game 48 Moroccan 57 Belgian flower 7:30 p.m. Lecture: "Women to Antarctica," and audio-visual coin 31 Fish with a capital &o Churchill's sign presentation by Ann Bancroft, expedition leader. Notre Dame 10 "-pro nobis" towed line 50 Emulate 62 Prefix with corn Loftus Center (behind JACC). Sponsored by The Year of Women. ~=+::::+.':-F.-1 11 Holdup target of 32 Monastery gp. Dorothy Hamill or color the old West 33 Small island 7:30 p.m. Lecture: "Women in Latin American Development," 34 Mizzen material Answers to any three clues in this June Nash, City College of New York. Auditorium, Galvin Life puzzle are available by touch-tone Sciences. Sponsored by anthropology department. 36 Fingerstall phone: 1-900-420-5656 (75¢ each 37 U.S.N.A. grad. minute).

Notre Dame Saint Mary's Oven Fried Chicken Baked Meat Loaf Noodles Romanoff Turkey Broccoli Divan Bakt1d Chicken with Herbs Fresh Garden Quiche sh Meatballs with Mushroom Sauce Deli Bar

CALVIN AND HOBBES BILL WATTERSON THE FAR SIDE GARY LARSON SPELUNKER JAY HOSLER

~0\J GB 1m 'tlt\.1.. You Gtl '{()J CM~~ OE.Mt.RI1'5 ~ f!YE l)t~t.R\TS Gl'lt. ME. SINGING ~t RR I(JT ThKI~ \Jt.!J.t.Rii'S.' 6r()£SS I ONLY HAVE MYSELF TO CLIJE *ln\EM Oft '(OIJR l-Ilt-\ l 0\!1~~'( BLIIMe. NOH DID .SAY 1HIIT IF I Kt:PT DO/Nfn IHI.S My FACE WO()I..[) BU~ IT' D\JRII'>IG \IS ~00. 6itCK THIS WAY. w~s a-\ TI-l~ r\t.\.LC/111£1> ~f~ltt lt-GWDA! I

'f{~T ~' I'M 0\C\AT~-t<:R.· Llft- 1 I 1-\~>~Jt. 1'tN TIMES M 11-\POR\m<:£. cJi f>. LP'flL~ FIR5T T\Gt~! It- IIVI(DRE{) TIIA.£'5 .' ~ NtLLIOI( nMt-s .'

Front porch forecasters

~-fALjli) ~ ~~\ z~•~ ~1;~~6· Cl~l;! ~ Thursday April 25 '1/f"V' ~1 ,, ~ \_'4 Friday /J'Mj(}/'1 Saturday April 26 & 27

cushing Auditorium 8:00p.m. and 1 0:30p.m. $2 STUDENT UNION BOARD Sports page 20 Wednesday, April 24, 1991 Men's golf hot and cold at Akron Invitational By RICHARD MATHURIN ended with a three-day total of problems, but he's a solid Particularly surprising was the Sports Writer 902. Indiana also boasted the player," said Irish coach George 90 shot by O'Connell, who had top golfer of the tournament, Thomas. only a day earlier shot 1 under After opening with rounds of Shaun Micheel, who blistered O'Connell really found his par. O'Connell was not the only 311 and 301, the Notre Dame the course with rounds of 70, game on the second day hum­ player to struggle, however, men's golf team learned 68, and 70 for a three-day total bling the difficult Firestone Crisanti shot an 83, while firsthand what a fickle game of 208. Country Club with a sparkling Dennen shot an 86. Only Nolta golf can be. The team shot a On the first day, the Irish 71. After a difficult first round, broke 80, shooting a round of 330 to wipe out any chance of gained confidence from the senior captain Paul Nolta came 79. placing in the top ten at the great shooting of junior Mike back to fire a round of 75, while ''I'm really not sure what Akron Invitational. The team Crisanti, who shot a career low Crisanti and Dennen added a 79 happened. It shocked me. It's ended up finishing last in the in college tournament play with and a 76 respectively. just one of those things that championship flight standings a 73. Junior Mike O'Connell and ''I'm pretty sure that that's happen in golf." commented with a three-day total of 942, sophomore Joe Dennen added the best round that a Notre O'Connell on the final round. which earned the team 18th­ respectable 78's to the Irish Dame golf team has shot on a "I can't explain it. It was place honors overall. scoring good course in a long time," cold, but they played 11 hours "I was in doubt whether or not said Thomas. in the rain and cold in the sec­ Indiana took overall team I was going to take Crisanti, but Whatever the Irish had in ond round and shot a great honors shooting a three day to­ I had a feeling he was going to round two, it completely de­ round. I think it brought us tal of 878. Distancing second­ break through, so I gave him a Mike Crisanfi serted them in round three as back to the reality that we still place finisher, Kansas, which shot. He worked on refining his the team shot a tournament have a long way to go as a game and correcting some high 330 in round three. team," concluded Thomas. Softball team ready for Butler Bulldogs By Jennifer Marten 20-15 overall record and a 5-1 proved since last year," said Sports Writer conference record. Boulac. Tomorrow's game will mark The Irish hope to continue Yesterday, it rained on the the first time the teams have their current hitting streak in softball team's parade. Parade met this season. Leading the the games with Butler. The bats of hitting that is. Bulldog attack will be have been alive and kicking in The Irish pounded out 11 sophomore Stacy Wilson, recent games against Loyola, runs in just three innings Butler's top pitcher, with an 8-6 Dayton, and Saint Mary's. against Saint Mary's before it record and a 1.33 ERA. Wilson, "We are hitting the ball well rained hard enough to suspend hitting .337 with 19 RBis, will and if we can continue, we will play. Junior Missy Linn threw also be a threat at the plate. be hard to beat," said Boulac. five strikeouts in the rain­ Other players who could "We are playing with confi­ shortened game. cause problems for the Irish are dence and more intensity." The coaches will meet to­ Butler junior Dawn Stavitzke, The Irish defense could morrow to discuss rescheduling .313 with 20 RBis and senior make' or break the game. All the contest. If the game is Mary Dury, .265 with 18 RBis. three pitchers, Linn, freshman played, it will be continued Notre Dame's six game Carrie Miller, and sophomore from the third inning with the winning streak could be in Staci Alford, are ready to go. score 11-0. jeopardy against the Bulldogs. Linn's record stands at 10-10 Today, the Irish will face Irish coach Brian Boulac and she has a 1.40 ERA. Miller Midwestern Collegiate assessed Butler. "Butler is is 6-5 with a 1. 79 ERA and The Observer/ Matt Mattina Conference foe, Butler in a having a fine season. They have Alford is 9-4 with a 1.49 ERA. The Notre Dame softball team rips into action today against doubleheader. The Bulldogs played well against conference Nonetheless, Notre Dame needs conference rival Butler at home. come to Notre Dame sporting a teams and are definitely im- to play error-free softball. Bookstore down to 32 teams Lacrosse wins big By DAVE MCMAHON years in West Virginia. Row Desert Storm, 21-12. Gillin and Rob Williamson, a Special to the Observer Associate Sports Editor "The game was sloppy even "We play an up-tempo game rarity for the game of lacrosse. before the storm came, so it with tough defense, but the rain Leading the Irish were Throughout Bookstore didn't change things drastically in the second half caused some freshman Rob Snyder with two The Notre Dame Lacrosse Basketball XX, teams have had either way," said Preservati. turnovers that we normally goals and two assists, junior team rebounded from their loss the opportunity to mix up the "After the outcome of this wouldn't have," the "Crime's" Mike Sullivan with two goals outside shooting game with a game, we're hoping for another Tim Jennings. to Ohio-Wesleyan on Saturday in a big way yesterday. The and one assist, and freshman strong game underneath. The downpour Wednesday." "We were happy to make it Mark Hexamer with two goals rains came Tuesday, however, With "Ad works" up next for this far," said "Storm" junior Irish destroyed Lake Forest 18- and one assist. forcing many teams to switch to the five men from Cavanaugh, Charlie James. "They had 4. a slower tempo offense and rely they realize that a trip to the played together on their In total 13 different Irishmen Notre Dame took 51 shots in scored. during the victory on physical forces from the big Sweet 16 would be nothing Interhall team, so we expected the lopsided victory versus 17 including defensivemen Pete guns below. short of miraculous. the type of game they gave us." shots for Lake Forest. In what was perhaps the lone "We're just praying that the "Four Men With an Attitude" upset of the day, junior Sean football and basketball teams are up next for the "Crime", McLaren caught fire despite the have practice Wednesday," showdown which could be rain, pouring in nine points on McLaren said with a slight closer than expected. nine-of-ten shooting as "Crud, laughter. "We're both are made up of Silk of Magnesia, Chief, Doctor They may receive a downpour athletes that like to run it a lot," Dumb, and Culliflower" sur­ of another kind this afternoon, said Jennings. "We should be prised "Multiple Scoregasms" as Tim Singleton and the talent­ able to match up size-wise with 21-19. ladened "Adworks" squad, 21-5 them." "They're by far the best team winners Tuesday, look for Despite the conditions, the we've played," said McLaren. another trip to the finals. not-so-young team of the "They had great athletes, but "We're a really unselfish Bookstore Round of 64 contin­ they just didn't come together team," said Bryant Dabney of ued to roll. "V's Revenge" as a team today." "Adworks". "We're looking to comprised of five law students With four different players run, but we'll take the first boasts an experienced lineup, taking high score honors in four available ·open shot." as the youngest player on the r previous games for "Crud, Defensively, "Adworks" has to squad is 24 years old. Silk ... ", McLaren's outburst was be considered one of the most due. dominant teams in the "We made it to the Final 8 my "You've got to give the game tournament. senior year, so hopefully we'll to the Chief (McLaren)." said "Tim Singleton is the best de­ be able to redo what I did ten junior Jim Panacek, who put an fensive player around here," years ago," said Torsten abrupt halt to his Bookstore XX said Dabney. "No one can take Marshall, a double-Domer and days with a second-degree him one-on-one and he caused an eighth-year law student. ankle sprain earlier in the a lot of problems today." "We're slow plodders," said week. "It was great to see him "Team Bitter", five sopho­ Marshall. "We run when we play so well because he wa~ mores from Zahm, outlasted a can, which isn't often." coming off a serious dry spell." scrappy "Paradise Jam", 26-24, "Revenge" didn't take kindly in the closest contest of the day. to the mid-game rain storm. While most of McLaren's "We knew they were pretty "As soon as the storm came, points were rebound baskets big and had great shooters, but we decided to get the hell out of and shots from the paint, we played with confidence and there, so we turned our game "Scoregasms" played a physical knew they could be beaten," up a little bit." game under the basket. said "Bitter's" Joe Virgil. Bookstore XX action heats up "Their big guy killed us on Off-Campus Crime entered even more today, with yester­ The Observer/ Matt Cashore rebounds," said freshman Nick the Round of 32 for the second day's winners advancing play­ With a look of intensity, a player muscles his way inside during a Preservati, a two-time All-State straight year, using a balanced ing today for a spot in the Sweet game at Stephan. Bookstore games continued yesterday selection in his high school scoring attack in defeating Skid 16. despite the weather.