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184 2 1992 e ------SESOUlCENTiNNIAl Saint MarvS College The ObserverNOTRE DAME * INDIANA VOL. XXIV NO. 1 3 2 WEDNESDAY , APRIL 15, 1992 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY’S Committee will evaluate undergaduate education By COLLEEN KNIGHT cation.” News Writer “Undergraduate education is our top priority,” Butrus con­ A committee of students and tinued. “We will meet regularly faculty is being formed that will to make sure it gets the funding monitor the quality of un­ and attention it deserves and to dergraduate education at Notre see if we are meeting our Dame, Student Body President goals.” Greg Butrus recently announced. The committee will be com­ The Standing Committee for posed of one student senator, Undergraduate Education will one class officer, two hall pres­ address issues raised by idents, two faculty members Student Government in their and three appointees chosen by report for the Board of Butrus. It will be chaired by Trustees, “Back to Basics.” Butrus and one of his ap­ According to Butrus, the com­ pointees. mittee will consist of seven stu­ dents and two faculty who will “It is a working group that continually monitor class sizes, will be thinking on a constant class availability and faculty basis,” Butrus said. “If we see hiring. that improvements are not made on the quality of under­ The committee will also try to graduate education, we will be establish a more cooperative able to move quickly and report relationship with administra­ to appropriate administrative tion officials, Butrus added, so officials.” they will be able to collect the information they need to moni­ “It is a tremendous priority of tor the University’s progress. The Observer/Elisa Klosterman Student Government to keep Butrus said this should not be attention focused on this issue,” Jamming for charity difficult because “the he added. “The dialogue has Musicians join in “Judy's Jam”, which took place last night. Donations to sponsor the musicians were Administration says their goal begun. We are going to make accepted to benefit the Catholic Worker House . is a quality undergraduate edu­ sure it continues.” Chicago’s loop closed down after flooded by tunnel leak CHICAGO (AP) — Mayor flooding the entire freight tun­ problem that could have been ter area and would ask the fed­ Richard Daley on Tuesday fired nel system,” Daley said. Chicago avoided. This was not a minor eral government for emergency an official he said failed to heed On Monday, the tunnel did in­ oversight.” disaster relief. River a warning that probably could deed burst, sending water Much of the Loop remained Despite reports late Monday have prevented the flooding through the turn-of-the-century closed Tuesday, as city workers that the hole leading into the that has paralyzed much of freight tunnel network and struggled to plug the leak and old system of freight tunnels Chicago’s business district. flooding basements under the Kinzie Street drain the water — and fish — had been sealed, Dave Mosena, “This morning I have re­ city’s Loop district with millions that stood more than 40 feet chief of staff for Daley, said that Bridge quested and received the resig­ of gallons of water. deep in the bowels of some water continued to flow. nation of acting transportation Phones went unanswered at high-rises. “We are not out of the water commissioner John LaPlante," LaPlante’s office Tuesday Freight Tunnel] Some 200 buildings remained by any m eans,” Mosena said Daley said at a news conference afternoon. dark Tuesday. Power was shut Tuesday morning. at City Hall. Daley said that after the off to avert a threat of trans­ Subway riders were forced to LaPlante ignored a memo memo came in, LaPlante’s de­ formers shorting out and ex­ use buses or elevated trains to April 2 that warned him to im­ partment began getting cost es­ ploding in the flooded areas. get downtown, uncertain mediately repair a crack in a timates from a couple of con­ Officials said they were not cer­ whether their buildings were tunnel under the Chicago River, struction companies, decided Referring to LaPlante, he said, tain when power would be re­ open. Police directed traffic at Daley said. “The memo said the they were too high and was “The problem was brought to stored. busy intersections where sig- wall should be immediately re­ weighing further action when his attention, but he failed to Gov. Jim Edgar said he has paired, citing the danger of the collapse occurred. act, resulting in a major declared Chicago a state disas- see FLOOD / page 4 SMC selects commencement speaker HPC discusses options Special to The Observer Facility, with Bishop John D’Arcy of the Diocese of Fort Wayne-South Bend presiding for current food policy Virginia state Supreme Court and Malloy giving the homily. By EMILY HAGE the past complimentary Justice Elizabeth Lacy will ad­ Lacy was appointed to the dress the 1992 graduating class News Writer dinners were an “act of Supreme Court of Virginia in hospitality” to thank the of Saint Mary’s College at its 1989. She is a 1966 cum laude 145th annual commencement HPC for its service to the graduate of Saint Mary’s, re­ In response to recent students. on May 16. ceiving a bachelor’s degree in The College expects 423 complaints about its food Serving only snacks was history. policy, the Hall Presidents’ suggested, but Siegfried graduates to take part in this After graduation from the year’s ceremony, which begins Council decided last night Hall president Priscilla University of Texas Law School, to investigate giving their Peralta said that when this at noon, outdoors in the Court she worked as a staff attorney of LeMans Hall. In the event of identification numbers and was offered at St. Ed’s last with the Texas Legislative having meals from the week, no one stayed. inclement weather, the Council from 1969 to 1972. proceedings will take place in dining halls delivered for Hall presidents plan to Lacy’s 12-year term with the post-meeting dinners. reconvene on the food Angela Athletic Facility. Virginia Supreme Court began Saint Mary’s will award an The HPC values its post­ issue next week after Elizabeth Lacy February 1, 1989. meeting social time to talking to their hall honorary degree to the Rev. Saint Mary’s will present her Edward Malloy, president of the class is Teresa Lynch, an discuss ideas between councils. with an honorary doctorate of dorm presidents that are HPC passed a resolution University of Notre Dame, in English Literature major from humanities degree. recognition of his personal Joliet, IL. not possible during the instituting two study days Malloy, who will also receive meeting. However, the for the fall 1992 semester accomplishments and in com­ Other events on the com­ an honorary doctorate degree memoration of the University’s mencement weekend schedule group wants to maintain which was unanimously of humanities, was named the student body support passed at the Student 150th anniversary. include the annual pinning cer­ president of Notre Dame in The College will present its emony for nursing graduates, which has fallen into Senate on Monday. 1986. He is vice chair and question because of the A resolution offering non­ President’s Medal for commu­ marking their entry into the chair-elect of the American nity service and contributions to nursing profession, on May 15 past tradition of dinners monetary support of the Council on Education board of funded by each dorm for wrestling team “pursuant the life of the College to at 1 p.m. in the LeMans Chapel. directors and serves on the Maureen Welch of The baccalaureate mass will HPC members. to any attempt to secure board of nominators of the Stanford co-president Mechanicsville, PA. also be celebrated on the 15th, see HPC / page 4 Valedictorian for the senior at 4 p.m. in Angela Athletic see SPEAKERS/ page 4 Kevin Monohan said that page 2 The Observer Wednesday, April 15, 1992 INSIDE COLUMN WEATHER REPORT FORECAST: Even the Lines separate high temperature zones for the day Cloudy with a 40 percent chance of worst news is showers and warmer with a high still news around 60.

TEMPERATURES: News that two Saint Mary’s students were C ity H Anchorage 30 raped within two weeks A thens 64 has shocked both Bogota 72 Boston 45 campuses. It’s sadly ironic C airo 77 that the incidents Chicago 4 3 Cleveland 43 happened just days after Dallas 83 Sexual Assault Awareness D e nve r 83 Week reminded the Detroit 42 MONICA Indianapolis 56 community with letters and Jerusalem 64 red ribbons that rape is a YANT . London 50 M adrid 75 very real, and very Editor-In-Chief Minneapolis 40 prevalent, occurrence. M oscow 50 Nashville 77 The news elicits from the average student a New York 51 range of emotions, from fear to rage. But for P aris 54 editors at The Observer, the shock hits closer Philadelphia 52 Rom e 70 to home when decisions must be made on how San Francisco 69 to cover these sensitive cases. South Bend 4 1 Tokyo 59 Covering a rape is unlike any other situation HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY Washington, D.C. 54 facing student editors. On one hand, it is a reporter’s instinct to push for all the facts and details. On the other, there is logic and sensitivity that dictates caution and respect for the survivor. Our job is not made easier by campus au­ thorities. At both Notre Dame and Saint TODAY AT A GLANCE Mary’s, administrators draw a fine line be­ tween what to release and what to contain. With sexual assaults involving unknown at­ WORLD CAMPUS tackers, both schools are almost always willing to release the necessary information. But when a rape involves an acquaintance, Police investigating Winnie Mandela ______usually presumed to be a male Notre Dame ■ JOHANNESBURG — Police said Tuesday they were ND professor named Fellow______student, mum’ is the word. investigating new allegations of wrongdoing against ■ NOTRE DAME-Barry Keating, a University of Notre Administrators and security officials at both Winnie Mandela made by her former supporters. Mrs. Dame professor of economics, has been named a 1992 schools differ on the reasoning for keeping Mandela, 57, was convicted last year on kidnapping and Salvatori Fellow at the Heritage Foundation’s Henry most acquaintance rapes out of The Observer. assault charges stemming from a December 1988 Salvatori Center for Academic Leadership. During his Some argue that the incidents are matters for episode involving four young black victims. Her political two-year term as a Salvatori Fellow, Keating will par­ Student Affairs to handle and are therefore career is in danger because of her legal problems and ticipate in the center’s program to encourage high confidential. Others claim that secrecy is kept Monday’s announcement that she and her husband, academic standards, excellence in scholarship and only in the interest of the survivor. Nelson Mandela, president of the African National teaching, and a revival of the study of the U.S. The Observer has maintained and proven Congress, were separating. Constitution and the American political tradition. that our interest in reporting on any sexual Keating will begin the program with a conference on assault is not to sensationalize the incident or history and the humanities from June 14 to 23 in endanger the survivor; we do not print names INDIANA Washington, D C. or any other descriptive features about assaults that could jeopardize a survivor’s SMC 1992-3 elections announced ______safety. Two first-qraders charged with rape ______■NOTRE DAME-The results of the Saint Mary’s resi­ — Rape charges are pending But at the same time, we have repeatedly ■ INDIANAPOLIS dence hall association election for the executive offices against two 7-year-old boys who allegedly attacked a stressed that the dissemination of even the of the 1992-3 school year were announced. Junior first-grade classmate in a public school restroom.“It is most basic information about rapes—especially Karen Fordham was elected President, junior Jessica hard to believe, isn’t it?” said Gary Chavers, a deputy acquaintance rapes— is of the utmost interest Trame was elected vice-president, sophomore Mary prosecutor who heads juvenile investigations. to the student bodies for purposes of Beth Lukas was elected treasurer, and junior Sheri education, protection and prevention. Saint Authorities believe the incident is the first involving Goessling was elected secretary. All candidates ran suspects so young. “I think our youngest was a 10-year- Mary’s security and Residence Life should be unopposed. applauded for doing just that with the rape old charged a couple of months ago with rape,” Chavers that occurred last Thursday. said. The alleged attack occurred during school hours The Observer is not alone in its crusade for a March 26 at a school in a working-class neighborhood more open policy for the release of information on the city’s east side. on sexual assaults. Notre Dame’s Student Government and Campus Life Council are among many groups demanding that the administration commit itself to protecting its students in the best way possible—by being OF INTEREST truthful to them when acquaintance rapes occur. ■The USA has been posted in Career and Placement ■A second ND authors luncheon will be presented on Not all survivors find the courage to report Services to aid ‘92 grads hunt for an apartment/house­ Thursday, April 16, at noon in the University Club. their stories to security, which usually leads to mate. ■Antostal TQFTC sign-upswill be this week for events newspaper coverage. For those that opt to ■Help is needed for the World Hunger Coalition Easter during the week of 21-26 April. On campus sign-ups are handle the incident through Student Affairs, Foodbaskets. Come to the Center for Social Concerns at in dorms and off-campus students can sign-up in the need for a timely release to the media is no 11:30 a.m. if you want to pick up the food, at lp.m. if you LaFortune during lunch. Great prizes at each event and different than for those who file a security want to help sort the food, or at 4:30 p.m. (with a car if grand prize of $250 gift certificate for winning male and report. possible) if you want to help deliver to families in South female dorms. With either channel, the stories remain the Bend. ■Antostal helpers needed for Simon Sez Game on same. And with either channel, the possibility ■ International folk dancing and live music will Friday April 24 from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. in the SUB office that alerting students to the stories will continue Cultural Awareness Week at Saint Mary’s. today until Wednesday April 22. Organizational meeting prevent future incidents must necessitate that Dalloway’s Coffeehouse will host dances from Greece, Wednesday April 22 at 9 p.m. in SUB. the release of information be the same. Turkey, Bulgaria, South Africa and Wales, along with live The views expressed in the Inside Column Spanish Guitar at 8:15 p.m. are those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer.

Today's Staff MARKET UPDATE ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY Production News Stephanie Goldman Julie Barrett YESTERDAY’S TRADING/ April 14 ■ In 1907: Japanese troops completed their evacuation from Lisa Bourdon Sarah Doran VOLUME IN SHARES NYSE INDEX Manchuria, turning it over to the Chinese. Graphics Sports 277,726,720 227.31 1 3.15 ■ In 1925: Lucille Atcherson, the first woman to fill a Ann Marie Conrado Jennifer Marten S&P COMPOSITE diplomatic post, was assigned to a legation at Berne, Accent Viewpoint 412.39 6.31 Switzerland. Mara Divis Steve Duenes DOW JONES INDUSTRIALS ■ In 1966: Paul Parkman and Harry Myer developed a Amy Hardgrove Joe Moody 3,306.13 36.23 vaccine for rubella. Patrick Moran UNCHANGED ■ In 1981: Washington Post reporter Janet Cooke returned Systems Lab Tech. PRECIOUS METALS her Pulitzer Prize when it was revealed that her article on an Harry Zembillas Jake Peters DOWN eight-year-old heroin addict was fabricated. GOLD^H $ .30 to $339.50oz. ■ In 1989: Students in Beijing launched a series of pro- The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday democracy protests upon the death of former Communist through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The SILVER# 1.50 to $4.108oz. Observer is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction Party leader Hu Yaobang. rights are reserved. Wednesday, April 15, 1992 The Observer page 3 New SMC officers plan changes for next year By KIM ST. CLAIR Together with Student Affairs, News Writer she has already changed the process for choosing the academic council, which is a Saint Mary’s student body of­ group of students selected to ficers are ready to make act as a liaison between the changes in student government students and faculty in their as they officially take over their department. positions tonight at the Board of There have been problems in Governance meeting. the past when students were The new officers, Tina chosen by the faculty, Wilkinson Carrara, student body presi­ said. “We wanted to try a year dent, Mary Beth Wilkinson, of elections to make it more vice-president for Academic democratic.” Affairs, and Julie McCormick, This year the faculty nomi­ vice-president of Student nated candidates for the stu­ Affairs, are excited to begin dents to vote from,said working toward a successful Wilkinson. The overall re­ 1992-93 school year. sponse was positive, she added. “Our mission is to rebuild the Wilkinson said she also wants pride at Saint Mary’s,” said to improve faculty and student Carrara, “we’re starting to relations, specifically through crack the eggshell.” social functions within the de­ The Observer/Elisa Klosterman Carrara said she wants to partments. Mozart in the making make students aware of the “My goal is to unify the stu­ First year graduate student Rebekah Hill practices the piano. Hill has been playing for sixteen years structure of student govern­ dents on campus, and incorpo­ and will be having a recital May 2nd at the Snite Museum. ment and propose that student rate the faculty in activities,” body and class elections be held McCormick said. separately, therefore allowing issues to be discussed more She said she hopes a student- Law forum hosts Olympics Salaries stay thoroughly. faculty picnic and volleyball or Wilkinson said, “We’re softball game in the fall and an same for SMC working toward congruency all school dance and variety for forty children today between students in their de­ show in the spring will generate By BEVIN KOVALIK he explained. staff, faculty partments.” this kind of unity. News Writer Kros added that these children range from 6-12 By JILL HOTEK years in age and are at a News Writer The Social Justice forum high risk for neglect or at the law school will host abuse. their second annual Spring “The purpose of the No salary or wage increases Some employers promise Olympics for 40 children Spring Olympics is to bring were issued for next year’s from the Salvation Army’s the kids to the Notre Dame Saint Mary’s faculty or staff, Before-and-After-School campus and instill in them according to Dan Osberger, you the world. Programs today at 3 p.m. in an aspiration for higher Vice President of Fiscal Affairs. the Law School Quad. education,” Kros said. One reason for the salary “A pie-eating contest, Another goal of this freeze was the projection of We offer you a chance egg-toss, water balloon event, he said, is for the lower enrollment for the up­ race and tug-of-war will be children to meet the 30-40 coming year, he said. to make the world better. some of the crazy games in law student volunteers who “The revenues of Saint Mary’s which the children can serve as positive role are dependent on the participate,” said Frank enrollment levels,” said Have you considered models and encourage the Kros, chairman of the kids to set goals at an early Osberger. Spring Olympics committee. age. He said the projected enroll­ THE HOLY CROSS CANDIDATE YEAR? The Salvation Army’s According to Kros, the ment level for Saint Mary’s is Before-and-After-School law students will also have lower than that of previous A one-year program at Moreau Seminary at the years due to a smaller number University of Notre Dame for college graduates Programs are for “latch­ a chance to gain a new key” kids from single of 18-year-olds in society. interested in exploring the possibility of a lifetime perspective by interacting parent families with with these children who Rather than lower Saint of service as a Holy Cross priest or brother. moderately low economic represent a different seg­ M ary’s adm issions Scholarship assistance is available. backgrounds, Kros said. ment of the community. requirements to increase The programs provide the enrollment and revenues, Saint Call or write for information: kids with a place to go He added, “Of course we Mary’s has chosen to maintain Fr. John Conley, C S C. before or dfter school if also want the children and its high academic standards Congregation of Holy Cross their parents work and the volunteers to have a and continue admitting only Box 541 cannot afford a baby-sitter, good time.” qualified applicants, according to Osberger. Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 Osberger said that the fac­ (219) 239-6385 ulty and staff have been told of the salary freezes and how they will affect their contracts. Over the past several weeks, the faculty has voted in support of a one year salary freeze for NOTRE DAME FOREST CAMPAIGN all faculty, said Tom Parisi, Chair of the Psychology beginning - EARTH DAY - April 22 WANTED Department and President of the Faculty Assembly. “The faculty came to the Why? for "UNLESS"... Student Summer Employees agreement that due to the nationwide economic recession, Educational Media \s searching for it recommended to the college not to take salary increases for UNLESS someone like you Energetic, Hardworking, Responsible next year,” he said. cures a whole awful lot, students to work nothing is going to get better. It's not. Summer Session until Graduation 'So... '95, '94, or '95! Catch! calls the Once-ler. lie lets something fall. Will be trained on Audio/Visual needs for a plethora "It v a Tntfftila Seed. of duties including: It's the last one of all! tver Get Somebody You 're in charge of the last of the Truffula Seeds. Set-Up of Equipment on Campus and And Truffula Trees are what everyone needs. Training in the new DeSartolo classroom building. Plant a new Truffula. Treat it with care. Give it clean water. And feed it fresh air. $3.50 ALL SHOWS BEFORE 6 PM GROW A FOREST. Protect it from axes that hack. Please apply at Room 9, Then the Lorax S cottsdale • 291-4583 Lower Level in the CCE 3\dg. and all of his friends W hit* M m C an't Jtm m p H mav come hack. Monday— Friday s 4iss, Tiw, teS# S traigh t T alk W> st$», %*#, »*4S 3:30 am to 12:00 pm and 1:30 pm to 4:00 pm (A Tribute to Dr. Seuss and our Trees) By April 2 4 ,1 9 9 2 My C eueh. V hw y * (Sponsored by the Center for Civil and Human Rights 4*4* jnst *44 W ayne* WwrM P O li and Global ReLeaJ) ***,?**,%*"** Baaie In stln et 1 4 3 * , 7***» 9 0 * page 4 The Observer Wednesday, April 15, 1992 Madeleva Society, comprised of the College’s most prominent Saint Mary’s professor Speakers benefactors. She also is in­ volved with Volunteers in continued from page 1 Teaching Alternatives (VITA) in leaves in good spirits Bucks County, PA. American Institute for Public By ANNA MARIE TABOR P a ra sh a r’s experience is Service. Lynch, the 1992 valedictorian, colored by a lifetime of travel He is a also a member of the Saint Mary's Editor is the co-founder and co-chair which he summarized in his general council of the of the Saint Mary’s Women’s talk “Ravi Embraces the International Federation of Alliance, and is the co-chair for Ravi Parashar, the professor World," the second in the “We Catholic Universities, the the Saint Mary’s Notre Dame who knows everyone’s name, are Family” series at Saint Bishops/Presidents Committee Campus Alliance for Rape is leaving. Mary’s. of the U.S. Catholic Conference Elimination (CARE) organiza­ He described his six years at A native of Pakistan, and the board of directors of tion. Saint Mary’s as “a wonderfully Parashar said that he offers the Sister Thea Black Catholic Maureen Welch enriching experience" and en­ the emotion of his Indian her­ Education Foundation. After graduation, she plans couraged students and faculty itage and the physical warmth Welch, who will receive the a bachelor of science degree in to become involved with to take advantage of the of Latin America. Saint Mary’s President’s Medal, elementary education. women’s social and economic diversity. He said “there are all sorts graduated magna cum laude issues at the grass-roots level. “The richness is here, next of cultures within us” and from Saint Mary’s in 1956 with She currently chairs the to you. Reach out and touch everyone should seize the Monday as a precaution were over two days. the next person. You can opportunity to discover them. the 110-story Sears Tower, the One small ray of sunshine absorb what they have to Dabbing at his eyes periodi­ Flood world’s tallest building, and the came from the Internal give,” he said in a talk in cally, he assured the audience 80-story Amoco Building; both Revenue Service, which gave Ilagaar Parlor. that “the tears I’m shedding continued from page 1 reopened Tuesday. Chicago taxpayers affected by While endorsing the value of today are tears of joy" not of the programs abroad offered nals were blacked out. Gov. Jim Edgar planned to the flood a week’s extension on sadness. at both Saint Mary’s and “People are coming to work, declare a state disaster area the federal April 15 filing Notre Dame, Parashar, a finding that their building is within the city, the first step deadline. Taxpayers were He recounted that a professor of economics, closed and going home, ” said toward asking for federal relief advised to write “Chicago flood” colleague once asked him stressed that exposure to Anthony Coffman, who runs a assistance, said Tom at the top of their return to whether he had had any diversity doesn’t require an Loop newspaper stand. “We Zimmerman, spokesman for the alert examiners. negative experiences at Saint expensive trip. closed at six yesterday and Illinois Emergency Management Mary’s. Parashar said he “Multi-cultural means that we’ll probably close earlier to­ Agency. “We will accept the honor of “cannot think of any,” describ­ even if there is one different day.” Some businesses used their the taxpayer signing the re­ ing the College as “a person, touch that person, be City workers and engineers own generators to try to keep turn,” IRS spokesman Mike wonderful place to be," and with that person, ” he said. continued to pour concrete into the doors open. McGrail said. his six years as “incredible." the river at the site of the leak, “We worked till 2 in the which was marked by a morning to make sure we could Officials refused to speculate whirlpool Monday when the open,” said Ed Flor, a mainte­ on just what caused the leak, leak was at its worst. nance worker for a Walgreen s but Daley acknowledged that Others worked to drill a shaft drug store in the Loop, which city officials were aware of the The Observer that would drain water from opened with a few dim lights problem days, maybe even the tunnels into a huge new and one functioning cash regis­ weeks before Monday. r storm drain that lies some 240 ter. is now accepting application for the feet below the surface. The But for tens of thousands of “Individuals did drop the drilling could take a week, of­ downtown workers, the flooding ball,” Daley said angrily at a following position: ficials said. meant one more unscheduled late-night news conference. He The Chicago Mercantile day off. promised that those responsible Exchange, closed for much of “When you’re forced into would be held accountable. Accent Columnist Monday, traded on a limited having a day off, it’s not nearly basis Tuesday. The Chicago as much fun as taking vaca­ Many of the people the Daley Board of Trade was closed for a tion,” said Peter Shaft, a clinical administration planned to quiz social worker who missed were busy handling the crisis, second day. Please submit a 1 page personal statement and a sample Among the buildings closed appointments with 13 patients Mosena said. column to Jahnelle Harrigan by 5 p.m. on Wed. April 15 support for the Notre Dame HPC celebration of the 500th American Heart anniversary of the landing of Association Christopher Columbus next To apply, please contact Jahnellle at 239-7471. continued from page 1 WERE FIGHTING FOR fall. The HPC agreed to the continuance of YOUR LIFE provide monetary support intercollegiate competition for the planned events. on a national level." Cliff Erickson will be per­ Alumni sophomore Steve forming at the senior bar on Hank presented the HPC If YOU'RE S t il l P laying SEGA, NEC, o r April 25 to raise funds for a with a design for “The homeless shelter, announced Shirt,” asking for support NINTENDO YOU'RE N o th in g Bu t a W e e n ie ; HPC executive coordinator from the council to put the Maureen Connelly. shirt into production. The council agreed, and Dorms also agreed to profits from the shirt are ex­ collect money and toiletries pected to double the HPC for the homeless in their budget. dorms. The HPC hopes to Knott Hall junior Julie I f Y o u 'r e P laying T h e I n c r ed ib ly Hig h P o w e r e d raise homeless awareness Bradley asked for hall and support. NEO-GEO’S ysteim Y ou'R E A R e a l Ho t D og ; DIPPING IS FOR DIPS. DO N’T USE SNUFF OR CHEWING TOBACCO.

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Wednesday, April 15, 1992 The Observer page 5 Norville discusses women’s roles and her own goals, experiences By ERIN BROWN work out of her home, and America have heightened News Writer therefore, spend more time women’s role and recent studies with her son. have shown that people are In regards to current gov­ used to seeing men and women Television and radio journalist ernment programs and issues as broadcast anchors in equal, Deborah Norville touched on in the upcoming elections, non-threatening environments, issues ranging from women’s Norville stressed the impor­ she said. roles as career-holders and tance of people’s involvement in She continued, “there is a mothers, to the media, and the order to bring about change. certain role-model aspect of current presidential campaigns “What it takes is people car­ being a woman in broadcasting, during a lecture at Saint Mary’s ing,” she said. “It takes you or just being a woman in a last night. being involved.” Norville also professional capacity in front of On a m ore personal side, stressed to her audience the people, that I think is very Norville talked about her goals importance of voting in the up­ beneficial.” and advances within her own coming presidential elections in Norville also spoke about life and career during her pre­ order to improve problems fac­ balancing her career at NBC sentation “Issues Facing ing the country today such as and her family. She said that Women.” health care, the homeless, AIDS early in her career she made Norville, who currently hosts and prenatal child care. many personal sacrifices and an ABC radio show from her She said, “If you don’t vote, put in long hours in order to home, said that the the show is you’re part of the problem. I attain the success that she has a “free-for-all communication. hope you care and I hope you’re achieved. People call in and talk about upset.” She feels that she was very whatever is on their mind.” As a graduate of the fortunate to get the opportuni­ Norville received the position University of Georgia, Norville ties that she did and encour­ shortly after her maternity noted the difference in stu­ aged the audience to put forth leave from NBC’s Today Show. dents’ roles and opportunities their full effort in any career or According to Norville, many now than when she graduated. opportunity. women in the media and else­ She added, “My priorities where, including herself, have were definitely different in col­ She added that “If you don’t opened doors for women in lege. I think now they are dif­ take any risk, you don’t get any corporate America to be viewed ferent because I think reward.” as productive and valuable (students) have a much clearer right up until the time of their picture of where the world is Norville believes that through child’s birth. and what their role in the world college and life experiences, ev­ Norville said that she had a is likely to be.” eryone will realize that “no one great decision to make about She also pointed out that can take from you your sense of returning to the show or staying women’s voice in the media is who you are. The good Lord The Observer/Elisa Klosterman home with her son. However, seldom heard because, until never gives you more than you she added, she also had an recently, it has not been can handle, and just when you Journalist Deborah Norville lectures on the topic of “Issues Facing opportunity that most parents “authoritative enough.” think He has, He gives you the Women" last night at Saint Mary’s. Norville is currently the host of an don’t have since she is able to Changes in the media in strength to deal with it.” ABC radio show that is broadcast form her home. we SMC junior receives scholarship By HEIDI DECKELMANN on an extensive application After graduation, she News Writer process as well as personal plans to study either interviews with over 200 political science or public finalists. administration. She added These members of our Saint Mary’s College Garcia was honored by that she is unsure of where Notre Dame family junior Delia Garcia received independent colleges and she will attend graduate will receive the the Harry Truman universities as one of 30 school, but is presently Scholarship awarded to outstanding first generation looking at both University of Sacraments of Baptism, students pursuing a career college students from the California at Berkeley and Confirmation and Eucharist in public service. state. University of Michigan. Garcia is a political Active in both the Saint “I w ant to help the at the Easter Vigil science and Spanish major, Mary’s and South Bend community at large, by and the second Saint Mary’s communities, Garcia is addressing the problems of student to receive the involved with the Office of education and economic Truman Award. Elizabeth Minority, International and development as they affect Patrick Hall Erin Montgomery Van Derstyl received the Non-Traditional Student all of us,” said Garcia when Will Robinson Jason Shaw award in 1991. Life working on workshops asked about her ideal Truman scholars receive and outreach programs. career goals. “In particular, Eric Zmarzly up to $30,000 for She has served as a I am concerned with the undergraduate and counselor for El Campo de effects of these problems on graduate educational ex­ Cultura y Cononcimiento, the Hispanic community in penses over a 4 year period. the College’s summer the United States.” More than 1,300 students program for Hispanic girls, are nominated annually for and is a founding member Garcia and other the award, and only 79 of Fuerza, an organization recipients will be honored awards are expected to be which provides college-age at an awards ceremony at 'The. T a j te r T'ipiC given this year. role models for girls in the the Truman Library in S a tu r d a y , TLpriCIS Nominees are reviewed South Bend Hispanic Independence, Missouri, 10:00 p .m . by an independent panel community. following a five-day consisting of public service Garcia also assisted with leadership and orientation T a jitic a o f th e SacrecC J-Ceart and educational officials. the Paula program for gifted program in Liberty, Award selections are based and talented girls. Missouri.

(7 \M P U S MNfTRX If the press didn’t tell us, who would?

SMC A r e F £ continues. Party All Over The World 8-12 Tonight at Dalloway's—Folkdancing & Spanish Guitar page 6 The Observer Wednesday, April 15, 1992 Reagan’s secret service probe protest episode WASHINGTON (AP) — The Service protection are major Secret Service started an inter­ candidates for president, some nal investigation on Tuesday to Cabinet officers, members of the determine how an anti-nuclear president’s family, and visiting protester m anaged to get so heads of state. close to former President On Monday, according to ac­ Reagan on a Las Vegas stage. counts, people employed by a The agency was not anxious private security service col­ to talk about the Monday inci­ lected admission tickets to the dent. The protester rushed on to Reagan appearance, but they the stage where Reagan was left as soon as the audience was speaking and smashed a glass in the hall. statuette, showering the former The protester, identified by president with glass. authorities as Richard Springer, “We are reviewing the whole 41, of Areata, Calif., walked incident, ” said Bill Burch, a unimpeded along the side of the Secret Service spokesman. “We room, up to the stage. He don’t have an answer on how it appeared to walk toward the happened.” back of the stage, veered left Burch said the service is and rushed toward Reagan, talking with people involved in smashing the statuette the planning for Reagan’s speech to former president had just the National Association of received. Broadcasters — both from the Only then did three security agency’s standpoint and from agents come from each side of the host committee’s — and to the stage. One group hustled people who were actually Reagan off, the others tackled working during the incident. Springer, knocked him into the Reagan still gets Secret podium, and got him off on the Service protection as do former other side. presidents Gerald Ford and Jimmy Carter. Richard Nixon The plainclothed Secret gave up his federal bodyguards Service agents have protected in 1985, saying it was no longer presidents since William The Observer/ Elisa Klosterman Looking forward to next year appropriate for taxpayers to McKinley’s assassination in bear the cost, $3 million that 1901. They only began shielding Pasquerilla West sophomores Gail Carey and Kiana Peacock, left to right, study blueprints of the dorm in year. He hired private protec­ presidential candidates in 1968 preparation for room picks. tion. after Robert Kennedy was Among others accorded Secret murdered in Los Angeles. Largest Iraq destroys five buildings at nuclear plant VIENNA, Austria (AP) — Iraq, the level of the foundation.” cease-fire by destroying its cused on a large metallurgical telescope acting under international He said another building “was chemical weapons, ballistic building during the current supervision, destroyed five sealed off by pouring 400 cubic missiles and nuclear facilities. visit. Most of the other buildings completed buildings and rendered a sixth meters of concrete into it Hundreds of Iraqis have been are much smaller. harmless at the al-Atheer nu­ because it was too tough” to working under the U.N. team’s Hawaii (AP) — The mirror clear complex outside Baghdad, detonate. supervision, Kyd said. “Some of the bunkers used for of the world’s largest U.N. officials said Tuesday. The agency last month “But many of them are un­ explosives testing are made of telescope, which scientists Iraqi teams also demolished ordered destruction of the al- happy at the site where they one meter (yard) thick rein­ say will provide new views of 90 percent of the nuclear-re­ Atheer complex on the worked, seeing things go up in forced concrete, and rather how stars, galaxies and the lated equipment at the al- Euphrates River 40 miles smoke,” he said. than demolish them, because universe itself evolves, was Atheer complex under supervi­ southwest of Baghdad, despite Five or six agency inspectors this is impractical, we will fill completed Tuesday. sion of experts from the Iraqi statements that the facility were at the al-Atheer complex them with concrete to render The last of 36 half-ton International Atomic Energy served purely civilian purposes. watching up to 1,000 Iraqis do them harmless,” Kyd said by hexagonal segments was Agency, spokesman David Kyd Agency officials estimate Iraq the demolition work, Kyd said. telephone. lowered into place at the reported from the agency’s was one to three years away The rest of the 26-man U.N. Keck Observatory at the Vienna headquarters. from industrial-scale produc­ team was visiting 16 locations “We also have demolished 13,600-foot summit of the “Four of five buildings were tion of enriched uranium for in Iraq. equipment — furnaces, ma­ dormant Mauna Kea volcano detonated with dynamite,” said nuclear bombs. The inspectors were sched­ chine-tools and isostatic presses on Hawaii Island. Together Kyd. “One building of the four The order to destroy al- uled to complete their mission for shaping highly explosive the segments form a IO­ took over one ton of dynamite Atheer marked another step in to Iraq on Wednesday. charges for warheads — and meter mirror surface. to destroy. The fifth building U.N. moves to get Baghdad to about 90 percent of that work is “This is a major was destroyed by cutting it at meet the terms of the Gulf War Initial demolition efforts fo­ finished, ” he said. milestone,” said Jerry Nelson, astronomy professor at the University of California at Berkeley and the telescope’s principal designer. NOTICE TO MAY GRADUATES The new telescope is four times the power of the Hale Have you borrowed $$$ to finance your Notre Dame education? If yes, you must follow Telescope on Mount Palomar these instructions. in Southern California, which has been astronomy’s As part of the graduation process, federal regulationsREQUIRE all students who have borrowed from the preeminent telescope, Nelson Stafford Loan Program and the Supplemental Loan for Students (SLS) to attend anEXIT INTERVIEW said. before leaving the University. The exit interview will review your rights and responsibilities for repaying Computers will monitor the your loan(s), deferment options, and loan consolidation benefits. position of each segment of the mirror and control For your convenience, we have scheduled the following exit interview sessions: devices capable of nudging each segment as little as less Monday, April 13th; Tuesday, April 14th; Wednesday, April 15th than a millionth of an inch to LaFortune, Notre Dame Room keep the telescope in focus and compensate for 11:00-11:30 am 12:30- 1:00 pm distortion, Nelson said. 11:45-12:15 pm 1:15-1:45 pm The $94 million telescope was dedicated last November with half the mirrors in Wednesday, April 15th Hesburgh Library, Auditorium place. 6:30- 7:00 pm 7:15-7:45 pm 8:00- 8:30 pm Nelson and project managers will test the To prepare for the exit interview, bring the name of your lender(s) and the total amount of your Stafford telescope in coming months and SLS borrowing while at Notre Dame. If you need assistance gathering this information, contact the by using it to look for Notre Dame Office of Financial Aid. Please allow one day for processing. cosmological information no other telescope can provide. Wednesday, April 15,1992 The Observer page 7 Accrediting agency allowed Helmsley to keep evaluating colleges will serve WASHINGTON (AP) — Robert Atwell, president of the Education Secretary Lamar American Council on Education, Alexander said Tuesday he will the umbrella group for colleges prison time renew the authority of an edu­ and universities. NEW YORK (AP) — Former cational accrediting agency that To be eligible for federal fi­ hotel queen Leona Helmsley he earlier criticized for al­ nancial aid, colleges and uni­ said Tuesday she was prepared legedly discriminating against versities must be accredited by to serve the four-year prison whites by requiring racial di­ one of six regional accrediting versity on campus. agencies. Middle States oper­ term she received for tax eva­ Alexander notified the Middle ates in New York, New Jersey, sion now that an appeals court States Association of Colleges Pennsylvania, Maryland, upheld it. and Schools that its Commission Delaware, the District of Mrs. Helmsley had been on Higher Education may Columbia, Puerto Rico and the ordered to report on continue to evaluate colleges Virgin Islands. Wednesday — the deadline for for a four-year period, instead Accrediting agencies usually filing federal income tax re­ of the maximum five years. But look at the number of books in turns — to a federal prison he said officials must make the library, the degrees held by hospital in Kentucky. annual reports on any negative faculty members, laboratory “I accept the judgment, and evaluations based on the equipment available to science group’s controversial “diversity students and similar factors in I’m prepared to abide by the standard.” deciding whether a college law,” Mrs. Helmsley said. The National Advisory should be accredited. Earlier Tuesday, the 2nd U.S. Committee on Accreditation Circuit Court of Appeals unan­ and Institutional Eligibility had But Middle States added the imously rejected arguments recommended in February that diversity standard so that eval­ from Mrs. Helmsley’s lawyers Alexander take the action. uation teams could look at the that the sentence should be re­ Leon Goldstein, commission racial and ethnic diversity of a versed. chairman, said Alexander’s ac­ college’s faculty, student body The lawyers said the tion affirmed the group’s and governing board, About “dramatic change” in her “reputation for fairness and two years ago, it used this standard to threaten to with­ health since she was sentenced The Observer/ Elisa Klosterman excellence in seeking to insure that our institutions provide the hold accreditation from in 1989 has made it a virtual Creating beautiful pictures highest quality education Bernard Baruch College of the life sentence. Her ailments in­ Kim Regan, a Farley sophomore, paints a watercolor picture. possible for their students.” City University of New York and clude hardening of the arteries “We continue to believe, as Westminster Theological and severe high blood pressure. we’ve said all along, diversity is Seminary in Philadelphia. Both “We’re arguing not that the an appropriate standard for an institutions subsequently were original sentence was wrong, accrediting body to have,” said accredited. but that circumstances have changed,” said defense attor­ ney Alan Dershowitz. He asked the appeals court to let Mrs. Helmsley do community service work instead of going to jail. But prosecutors argued that the 71-year-old hotel queen re­ Are you creative, hard mains an active woman and let­ ting her avoid prison would “make a mockery of the law.” “The end has come,” assis­ working and looking for a tant U.S. attorney Mark Hellerer said. Defense lawyers said no time challenge? was set for her surrender. Convicts generally are required to report during regular busi­ ness hours. They must arrange their own transportation to the prison. “Mrs. Helmsley is very upset, obviously, about the prospect of going to jail and she is coping,” has a job for Dershowitz told reporters later. Mrs. Helmsley was convicted in 1989 of evading $1.7 million in taxes by billing personal ex­ penses, such as renovations on Positions available for i a mansion in Greenwich, Conn., to companies the Helmsleys Academics Editor 1 owned. Groups Editor A former housekeeper testi­ fied that Mrs. Helmsley told Seniors Editor her, “Only the little people pay taxes.” Mrs. Helmsley denied Sports Editor saying that. Student Life Editor Year In Review Editor MARIGOLD Photographers MARKET

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Grape & Cleveland Rd. (219)272-1922 i page 8 The Observer Wednesday, April 15, 1992 Poverty reported rising Starving Sudanese radio for help; among younger families isolated by government offensive WASHINGTON (AP) — The America's Young Families,” NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) — The The group runs church-oper­ to urge the government to al­ American dream may be says many young families have people in Akobo, Sudan, iso­ ated relief programs in rebel- low humanitarian flights so vanishing for young families been stymied in their struggle lated by a governm ent held villages throughout south­ civilians are not starved to with children as they struggle to establish a career and get a offensive against Sudanese ern Sudan and operates a death for government policy,” to build a future and avoid the foothold in the job and housing rebels, are starving to death radio network through Lowrey said in an interview. poverty becoming rampant markets. and perplexed by the world’s churches there. Choi’s plea Few roads run through the among them, a Children’s But these families are vital to indifference, said radio was distributed to news undeveloped region. Truck Defense Fund report said the future of the country, since messages from the town agencies in Nairobi to publicize convoys of relief food can Tuesday. most children spend at least released Tuesday. a disaster that threatens travel only during the latter Families headed by someone part of their lives, and their “Twenty-three people hundreds of thousands of stages of the dry season, under 30 saw their inflation- most formative years, in a starved yesterday,” the Rev. people with starvation, but has leaving most of southern adjusted median income drop young family, the report said. John Choi said in a message to failed to rouse world concern. Sudan accessible only by air. by 32 percent between 1973 the Nairobi office of his In Akobo alone, more than “There is no hope for these and 1990, while poverty among Marian Edelman, president church-led relief organization. 250 people starved to death in people if there are no flights,” this group soared from 20 per­ of the Children’s Defense Fund, “Everybody is weak and the past few weeks, said Bill said Lowrey. cent to 40 percent over the pe­ in a luncheon address at the waiting to die. They look for Lowrey, an official of the asso­ About 45,000 people live in riod, said the report. National Press Club, said, “It’s wild fruits but it is finished. We ciation in Nairobi. Akobo, including about 6,500 In comparison, median in­ time for the president, Congress have no cattle left. We ate all Most of the victims were chil­ Sudanese who spent weeks come dropped 6 percent for and more of our governors to of them. We are hearing radio dren. with insufficient food trekking older families and rose 11 per­ be honest with the American reports about U.N. and Red Akobo has received no relief 100 miles there from Pochala, cent for families without chil­ people about the problems Cross helping Ethiopia and food since the beginning of which fell to government dren over the period, the report facing our economy and our Somalia. Why not Akobo? March, when the government forces last month. said. poor families and stop picking “We don’t know if we will be in Khartoum grounded relief Akobo, 600 miles southeast “The implicit message to on small children.” on radio next week. It depends flights to southern Sudan as it of Khartoum, sits on the Akobo many young A m ericans is on God’s will. Although people launched a major offensive River, which marks Sudan’s frighteningly clear: Bearing and The report called for are dying, we hope that some against rebels who control border with Ethiopia. raising children may no longer President Bush and Congress to will remain," Choi said, finish­ most of the region. be compatible with active pur­ extend Medicaid coverage to all ing last Friday’s message. No locally grown food is The Sudan People’s suit of the American dream, ” low-income children and preg­ Choi, a Sudanese available because of drought, Liberation Army took up arms said the report. “No society can nant women and to boost an­ Presbyterian minister, is the war and lack of seeds. in 1983 against Sudan’s convey this message for long if nual spending for Head Start, relief coordinator in Akobo for The situation repeats itself in Muslim-dominated government it hopes to survive and pros­ the preschool education pro­ the Association of Christian town after town in Sudan’s seeking greater autonomy for per.” gram for poor children, from Resource Organizations vast south. the predominantly Christian The report, “Vanishing $1.4 billion currently to $3.5 Serving Sudan. “The No. 1 thing to do now is and animist south. Dreams: The Economic Plight of billion. Alaska, Exxon settle dispute over oil royalties for millions JUNEAU, Alaska (AP) — Exxon and state attorneys portation costs from the oil’s prompted Exxon to settle. The other companies that Exxon Corp. will pay the state informed Judge Walter market price. “It is a relief indeed,” he said. were named in the lawsuit had of Alaska $128 million to settle Carpeneti of the settlement. He The lawsuit covered 1977 to “I think it’s a highly satisfactory settled earlier, paying more a long standing lawsuit over said he would retain the jury in 1986, but the settlement will resolution.” than $500 million to the state. back oil royalties and interest, case the agreement falls also cover royalty payments Deputy Attorney General Bruce lawyers for both sides an­ through. through 1991, and establish a Jury selection began Monday, Botelho said. Alaska originally nounced Tuesday. The state originally sought new formula for future royalty and the first part of the trial alleged the companies short­ The settlement, expected to $170 million from Exxon, but payments, Condon said. The was set to begin Tuesday changed the treasury by $902 be signed by Wednesday, came lowered the claim to $97 million $128 million is to be paid in a morning. The judge was to de­ million. as jurors were being selected late last year after a judge ruled lump sum by April 30. cide how Exxon’s royalty-lease for what was expected to be a that the company could use its Negotiations over the formula contract should be interpreted. The largest payment came in six-month trial in state Superior own figures to determine the prevented an earlier settlement, The jury later would have con­ 1990 when Atlantic Richfield Court. It ended a dispute that cost of transporting the oil, said Attorney General Charles Cole sidered whether Exxon under­ Co. settled its $319 million originally accused more than a Wilson Condon, the state’s lead said. valued the oil. claim for $287 million. Mobil dozen oil com panies of lawyer. Corp. recently settled its $20.4 undervaluing North Slope The state’s royalty is deter­ After Tuesday’s hearing, Cole Exxon officials declined to million claim for $10 million, crude. mined after deducting trans­ said the imminent trial comment on the settlement. the state announced Monday. Lava destroys houses outside Sicilian village

ZAFFERANA ETNEA, Sicily smashed the side of a tunnel (AP) — Lava from Mount Etna formed by lava that had fun­ flattened two deserted farm­ nelled the smoking black HALFOFTHEPEOPLE houses Tuesday outside this liquid toward the village. village on the slopes of The soldiers conducted a Europe’s most active volcano. similar blast a day earlier. By evening, however, the lava That explosion apparently WHO READ THIS AD front appeared to have slowed weakened the walls of a to a halt. second lava tunnel, higher up “The situation appears now on the mountain, that to be less dramatic," said collapsed Tuesday. Nicola Capria, the civil protec­ Volcanologists said the WONT GET INTO tion minister. stream then slowed, split into "But we must remember two branches and slowed to a th at ... the m onster is virtual halt about a half-mile extremely strong." from the village after LAW SCHOOL. Civil defense officials said in­ overflowing the 36-foot-high habited houses were not im­ barrier built at the edge of mediately threatened and de­ town. layed evacuating any of the 7,000 villagers from the Franco Barberi, a volcanolo­ 10,500-foot-high volcano. gist who has been supervising

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LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Renovation committee responds to inaccuracies Dear Editor: Congregation, Sister M. We, the Church of Loretto Thomas More, CSC, and the Renovation Committee, would General Council of the Hike to respond to the article Congregation. published in the Inside Consultation and dialogue Column of The Observer on has continually shaped the Monday, March 30, entitled Committee’s recommendations “Only we can save Church of and the General Council .s Loretto.” The article contained decisions with regard to major area and those who worship in and to respond to questions voluntarily submitted our several inaccuracies. We concerns. Here are some the Church of Loretto. These and concerns of the broader plans for its advice and would like to respond to the examples: programs occurred in Advent, campus community. reactions. most serious: We will be retaining the ma­ 1990; Lent, 1991 and May- Involvement of the worship­ The A & E Committee re­ Inaccuracy #1: jority of the mosaic tiles. And, June, 1991. One of these was ping community has been and sponded that it was in support The renovation plans were the architectural revisions will an open forum with the continues to be very of our plan to renovate the made without consultation. make them even more of a architects and our liturgical important. Most recently, Church and made several sug­ Correction: focal point than they are now. consultant. those who worship in the gestions regarding details. All From the beginning, the We will be preserving the Church of Loretto were asked of these have been carefully Church of Loretto Renovation painted glass window During the Sesquicentennial to assist in the selection of considered and some adjust­ Committee has been depicting the Annunciation, celebration of the chairs. In addition to ments have been made in re­ concerned about obtaining giving it a place of honor Congregation in July, 1991, we consultation with the worship­ sponse to their suggestions. input regarding the above the main entrance had another open forum for ping community, the The Renovation Committee is renovation, particularly from doors of the Church. all Sisters with the architect Committee has consulted with in continuing dialogue with the Sisters (to whom the We will be placing the statue and liturgical consultant, at at least four liturgists and the the Diocesan Office of Worship Church belongs) and from of Mary in a prominent place which time the initial diocesan Art and Environment and the A & E Committee. One those who regularly worship in the narthex area of the renovation plans were dis­ Committee. 1 of the A & E Committee in the Church of Loretto. Church. cussed. About 200 people at­ Inaccuracy #2: The Bishop members, Father Richard We are making every effort tended. has formed a commission to Conyers, provided a pre- One of our first acts as a to carefully relocate the The Committee has also study the renovation. renovation liturgical audit of Committee was to send out a remaining statues, pews and reached out to the Saint Correction: the Church and conducted questionnaire to all Sisters to painted glass windows. Mary’s Community. Since The Diocese of Fort Wayne- part of the educational determine what was most im­ In our role as leaders and September, written materials South Bend has, as do most programming regarding the portant to them in the current educators, we are responsible regarding the renovation have dioceses, a standing renovation. Church and what they would for making extremely difficult been available. In October, committee whose purpose is to Inaccuracy #3: Sister Mary like to see changed. decisions. There are very real Sister Mary Turgi met with the advise parishes and other Turgi is singlehandedly We have sent educational physical and liturgical Saint Mary’s College Student groups involved in church responsible for the renovation. materials to all sisters to problems with the existing Government to discuss the building or renovation Correction: stimulate discussion in local Church that need to be renovation plans. As a result projects. From the beginning Recommendations regarding communities about the addressed. We have consulted of this meeting, an open forum of this project, this Art and the renovation have been renovation and invited their with those who worship in the for students was held in Environment (A & E) made by the architect, Mr. ideas and comments. Many Church of Loretto and have November, 1991. Committee has known of the Evans Woollen, the liturgical letters were received from listened to the concerns A second informational ses­ Congregation’s desire to reno­ consultant, Dr. Marchita local communities and expressed. We’ve made the sion for all members of the vate the Church. Mauck, and a 15-member individual sisters. Their ideas best decisions we could given Saint Mary’s College There was dialogue with Committee comprised of were incorporated into the the physical and liturgical community was held in members of the A & E Sisters of the Holy Cross and planning. needs of the space. February. The purposes of Committee before the lay persons, including faculty We have had a series of edu­ Joanne Mullin these meetings were two-fold: Renovation Committee was and administrative staff from cational programs and open CSC Comm. Specialist to provide information about formed in September, 1990. Saint Mary’s College. Final forums regarding the renova­ Sisters of the Holy Cross the reasons for the renovation Once we had the architect’s decisions have been made by tion for Sisters in the Michiana April 8,1992 and the details of the plan; schematic design, we the president of the DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

YOU CAN NO PROBLEMO! BACK IN THE '60s, YOU COULD GET FOUR DAYS LATER. I GOT BACK A DRAFT DEFERMENTIFYOUWERE /I CERTIFICATE SAYING I WAS REALLY I'M A MAN WHATP PERFORM OF THE CLOTH' IN THE CLERGY. S O I SENTIN *3 A FUU-Y ORDAINED MINISTER DAD? ‘T o be a leader of men isn’t A WEDDING TO THIS MAIL-ORDER MINISTRY... IN THE CHRISTIAN ORDER OF BUMMED. CEREMONY, IMMACULATE PACJF/SM. for learned men, or honest 5/P? / men, but for the ignorant and vile.’

Aristophanes

Get to the point, submit: 1 QUOTES, P.O. Box Q, ND. IN 46556 page 10 Viewpoint Wednesday, April 15,1992

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Questions unanswered by Athletic Department Dear Editor: ating a Varsity Wrestling team. As a former member of Notre To my knowledge, no other Dame Wrestling, I am disgusted varsity team is similarly sup­ with the Athletic Department’s ported. disbanding of the team. At 5% interest, the yearly in­ Wrestling is a sport that teaches come is $150,000. The NCAA discipline, courage, de­ limits the number of wrestling termination, self-respect, and scholarships to 9.9 per team. but Mr. Rosenthal rejected the apparently see fit now to con­ Administration, and the Alumni respect for one’s opponent like Since each scholarship at Notre plan. Also, if money and fair­ trol the money as they wish. I Association to understand some no other. These are some of the Dame is roughly equivalent to ness to all involved in athletics am no lawyer, but it is not ob­ of the issues involved in this many qualities upon which the $18,000 when tuition, room was truly a concern of Mr. vious to me that this action is action. In the disbanding of University of Notre Dame was and board, and all other fees Rosenthal and the Athletic legal. Therefore, I believe that Notre Dame Wrestling, the founded. I believe that the are included, the endowment Department in their decisions, Mr. Rosenthal and the Athletic Athletic Department has left Notre Dame community as a covers 84% of the scholarship they could have cut small por­ Department owe the many ethical questions with re­ whole has an interest in sup­ expenses. The Athletic tions of money from all varsity Administration, the Alumni, gard to its business practices porting a program such as this. Department is only responsible sports rather than completely and the students a full disclo­ and the treatment of its em­ What troubles me most about for the other 16%, the coaches’ destroy one. For these reasons, sure of the nature of this en­ ployees unanswered. I hope the the recent disbanding of the salaries, and traveling ex­ I cannot believe that money is a dowment, of whom the donor Administration will see fit to team are the reasons’ that Mr. penses. factor. If Notre Dame’s lucra­ gave the power of control, and make the Athletic Department Rosenthal and the Athletic tive Athletic Department cannot of what the money will be used answer those questions. Department have given for cut­ As for traveling expenses, support such a low cost sport, for in the future. I also hope the Notre Dame ting the program. I don’t see most away matches are within how do other school’s manage? community will see fit to come truth in any of them. The rea­ the Midwest at places like Another issue in this case is The Athletic Department is to the aid of the Notre Dame son why I’m writing this letter Indiana, Michigan State, and the manner in which the now trying to deny that the en­ Wrestling team. It is a group of is to inform the Administration, Illinois. Since the team only Athletic Department has treated dowment exists, but they can’t individuals who have proudly the Alumni Association, and the takes 10 athletes on the road, Coach Stewart and Coach have it both ways. Either they carried our University’s name in Notre Dame Student Body of the traveling expenses are McCann. Six or seven years ago deceived both coaches during the sport of collegiate wrestling. some of the facts surrounding minimal compared to other during their interviews for the their interview process with a It may be too late to save Notre this case. My information varsity sports which travel far­ Wrestling coaching positions, false promise, or they are de­ Dame Wrestling, I just hope it’s comes primarily from Assistant ther and more often with more both Coach McCann and Coach ceiving us all now when they not too late to save the next Coach Rick Stewart and Head people. Stewart were t^ld that the claim that no money exists. If a victim of Rosenthal’s so-called Coach Fran McCann. In addition to all this, Coach endowment would secure the full disclosure of this matter is budget axe. Who will be next if The first matter that I would McCann produced a revised future of their program and not made to Administration we don’t act now, Soccer, like to address is the rumor that plan to cut back Wrestling’s their jobs. With Mr. O’Connor officials, I hope those officials Tennis, Swimming, Volleyball, the team was cut to save 1992-93 budget to a total of committed to the support of will make an investigation of Lacrosse? I hope that is a money. This is not true. Some about $140,000. The endow­ wrestling, the program seemed the Athletic Department’s fi­ question that will never be an­ years ago, Mr. William ment would have covered 100% secure, indeed. nancial dealings. swered. O’Connor gave the University of these costs and hence next Last year, however, our patron In conclusion, I sincerely hope Kevin Costello an endowment of $3,000,000 to season would not have cost the passed away. Mr. Rosenthal that this letter has assisted the Off-campus be used for the purpose of cre­ Athletic Department a dime, and the Athletic Department Student Body, the April 14,1992 $3 million was the price for the wrestlers’ dreams Dear Editor: Does this statement mean that programs, the winners of the letic department. With the dis­ April 15. Accordingly, my Three and a half years ago, 1 we have a fencing team solely Bookstore Basketball Tourna­ solution of the team, however, I teammates had 5 days to de­ arrived at Notre Dame with because the sport is offered as a ment should replace the current must wonder what will be done termine whether or not they dreams of becoming the start­ gym class? If this is the case, I members of the Irish men’s with the remainder of the en­ will stay at N.D., where they ing 150 pounder for the Irish can only wonder what P.E. ac­ basketball team. dowment. For now, only Dick would like to continue their wrestling team. Although after tivity will be selected to fill the After all, more people will Rosenthal knows the answer to wrestling careers, and which fifteen minutes into my first void created by the dissolution watch the Bookstore finals than that question . programs, if any, would want practice I realized that my tal­ of the wrestling squad. Maybe if attended Notre D am e’s NIT My immediate concern, how­ their services in the first place. ent would prevent me from ever I’m lucky I’ll be able to use my game against Kansas State at ever, does not lie with the rea­ 120 hours for 18, 19, and 20 seeing the mat, let alone membership in the Monogram the JACC. son for the elimination of the year olds to decide w hat is wrestling on it, I decided to re­ Club to snag season tickets for If the reason for the dismissal wrestling program, but with the more important, education or main as an often abused mem­ next year’s full contact, Co-ed of the wrestling team is not the affect this action will have upon dreams. ber of the team. Looking back Social Dance team. There isn’t interests of the student body or the people connected with the As a senior, I feel obligated to on the past four seasons, I’ve enough seating at the Rock to the poor attendance at home team itself. Coach Fran McCann advise the underclassmen on come to realize that my deci­ accommodate the expected matches, maybe a wrestler’s has been offered a position, at a their decisions, but I cannot sion was based solely on the throng of fans, so all recent arrest forced the pro­ pay cut, as an instructor with help them. Who am I to tell team concept. competitions will be held in gram’s extinction. There is no the P.E. department. With one somebody to abandon a sport Despite being a sport in which Stepan Center. denying the fact that the Billy daughter in college and another they’ve participated in for al­ individual successes tend to In addition, our incredibly Hunter situation brought shame soon to enter, Coach McCann most as long as they’ve gone to take precedence over those of concerned A.D. stated that “One upon both the team and the had little choice but to accept school? Who am I to say that the program, the members of of our missions is to constantly University, but I doubt whether the University’s offer. Olympic dreams are more im­ the Irish wrestling team are the reappraise our entire sports one incident would result in Although the “cha cha” isn’t portant than a degree from a closest group of athletes that I program and to make sure it such a final punishment. coach’s strong point. I’m sure reputable university? have encountered on this cam­ accurately reflects the interests After all, if a police record was he’ll be able to improve the I don’t have the answers my pus. In this light, I see the of the student body.” I’m not the sole determinant in the quality of our social dancers’ friends seek, but neither does wrestling team as an extension, exactly sure how “student continuation of a program, Dick waltzing. Assistant Coach Rick Dick Rosenthal. Then again, albeit a demented one, of the in terest” is m easured, but I Rosenthal would have had to hit Stewart has not been so lucky, maybe our esteemed athletic di­ Notre Dame family. After Ath­ assume attendance is the and run the football team out of and has not received another rector does have all the solu­ letic Director Dick Rosenthal’s determining factor in the equa­ here faster than you can say job offer from the school. Given tions, but I have not been able announcement this past Friday, tion. Tony Brooks. no warning from the adminis­ to ask him because he is not in however, I can no longer Attendance for revenue Unfortunately, the only real­ tration concerning his job South Bend right now. naively believe in the existence sports, i.e. football and basket­ istic excuse for the discontinua­ safety, Stewart, a father of I must admit that I admire Mr. of a family at Notre Dame. ball, is obviously important, but tion of wrestling as a varsity three, now has to search for a Rosenthal’s uncanny ability to The cancellation of an entire I don’t think the turnstiles sport is money. Only an idiot new position elsewhere. Rick get out of Dodge just after a athletic program is the most should be considered when would think that the wrestling Stewart came to Notre Dame controversial issue hits. significant action an athletic viewing the success of non rev­ team’s budget puts a major dent six years ago with the impres­ Remember who was director can take, and, as the enue sports. For instance, this in the athletic department’s sion that he would someday be conveniently out of town last result, there must be several year’s N.C.A.A. Championships pocket. The issue of money named head coach. Unfortu­ spring when Digger Phelps factors behind such a decision. in fencing were held here at centers not on what the team nately, he did not realize such announced his resignation. In his press release Mr. Rosen­ Notre Dame this spring, and yet spends, but what it has. For the an announcement would have Much like the masked thal explained that “Wrestling I’m sure that there were more past eight years the wrestling to come at another school. executioners of Medieval Eu­ is the only one of all of our var­ N.D. students floating on St. program has been funded by a Obviously, the coaches are not rope, Rosenthal cannot look his sity sports that is not repre­ Ed’s entry in Sunday’s Regatta $3 million endowment from a the only individuals who have victims in the eye. sented within the intramural than were present at the former Irish grappler, the late been devastated by the athletic So as my teammates desper­ activities offered through our fencing meets. Bucky O’Connor. department’s decision. The ately try to sort out their lives, I RecSports department or as a On the other hand, assuming Backed by such an enormous question I’ve been asked most ask Mr. Rosenthal, at w hat Physical Education department -4hat attendance is the only fac­ sum of money, the team is ob- over the past few days has been price? Our dreams? I would be offering. tor is the survival of athletic viously not a burden to the ath­ “What are the guys on the team willing to bet that our athletic going to do?” I wish I knew. In director would settle for around fact, they wish they knew. Dick $3 million, right Dick? Rosenthal announced the fate of James Reidy the wrestling team on April 10. Notre Dame Wrestler f S National Letter of Intent Day is April 14,1992 A c c e n t Wednesday, April 15, 1992 page 11

Paige Smoron

Non-Sequiturs Daytime Domer drama continues... ary? Mary? What are you doing? Why are you steering me towards the Grotto?” “Oh, Joey, I just thought it was time we talked about—The Future.” (Joey appears panic-stricken. He gulps. Hard.) IBS “I... I... I....” “It’s just that—we’re seniors now, and we’ll be graduating soon, and well, you should be thinking of starting a family.” “With—with—you?” “That’s the plan.” “I don’t know if I’m ready...” (Joey turns, and looks for escape.) “PROPOSE, DAMMIT.” “Shhhh... the nuns are staring. I just don’t see why you’re in such a hurry.” “Oh, dear. I was hoping I wouldn’t have to resort to this. Joey, I’m pregnant.” (Joey appears confused.) “But—we’ve never had sex.” “You’re Catholic, aren’t you? We’ve been chosen! It’s the savior! It’s the Second Coming, SS * A # or something.” (Joey appears dubious.) “No, I think that would be the Seventh Sign.” “Whatever. PROPOSE, DAMMIT.” (Joey appears genuinely terrified. Cut to...) Joining together “If you’ve been maimed, disfigured, or temporarily stunned in an accident, or if you just want to sue someone, dial 1-800 SLEAZEE ... ”

“Hello, Professor. I just wanted to sincerely apologize for never getting that 100-page paper in service to you. I had, um—computer problems.” “Frankly, Frankie—I don’t give a damn.” “Oh. Great. I knew you’d be cool about it, Notre Dame Alumni Association teams up with the because once you let us have class outside on the quad, and you use swear words all the time in your lectures, and besides, when it comes to term papers. I’ve always felt that it was the Center for Social Concerns thought that counts...” “No, son. I’m trying to tell you that I’m By HEATHER TREMBLAY efforts of community and social Center away from Notre Dame, flunking you.” service, Pranica said. he said. “Flunk? But that means—” Accent Writer There are 194 Notre Dame The Alumni Association will “—you won’t graduate.” alumni clubs in the United States make a directory available (The Professor taunts Frank with a sinister n recent years, the Center for Social Concerns has which are involved in which lists all the areas where smile.) been the major provider approximately 125 service an alumni club can be found and “But—Professor! Isn’t there anything I can of community and social organizations, he said. In recent numbers that students or alumni do?” / years, they have been involved can call to obtain information “I have no choice, Frank. You’ve shown no service opportunities for Notre Dame Students. The Notre with projects such as Christmas from each. There will also be an respect for yourself, and no respect for me." Dame Alumni Association has in April and have worked with alumni board at the meeting to “But there are still two weeks left! I can kiss traditionally been involved in poverty-stricken inner city answer questions. up every day for the rest of the semester. I’ll service, despite its image as a school children. stay after class and ask you about your The session is not just geared doctorate. Come on, Professor!” strictly social organization, according to Peter Pranica, Through collaboration efforts, toward the seniors who are soon (Suspense builds. Sweat beads on Frank’s director of alumni community the Association hopes to merge to become alumni, said Pranica. brow.) its traditional ideals with the “It is open to everyone on this “Well, son, I admire your spunk. Are you service programs. The association is striving to programs and actions of the campus who is involved in ready to dedicate yourself wholeheartedly to update its image and to include Center. community service,” Pranica blatant and brazen syncophancy?” service in its agenda, Pranica In an effort to change the said. “Sure.” said. Association’s image, the Notre Undergraduates are encour­ “Well then, you shall graduate." “There is a real perception Dame Alumni Association has aged to use the alumni clubs “Ch-chingl” agreed to collaborate with the over the summer and during “But you don’t get to wear a tassel in your problem on campus about the alumni clubs,” Pranica said. Center for Social Concerns in breaks in order to stay involved cap.” “We want people to realize that order to promote community with service to the community, “But—” we are not some football- service among alumni, Pranica Pranica said. “No tassel.” watching, beer-drinking orga­ said. There are other ways to get The two organizations have involved in community service “Hi. I ’m not a doctor, but I play one on TV, and nization.” teamed up and are meeting to away from Notre Dame, said I feel completely gualified to endorse Nyquil as In the past, the Center for plan ways to make social service Pranica. a recreational drink... ” Social Concerns has made it a living reality for students both “If you were new and alone in now and after graduation. a strange city, though,” he said, Will Mary coerce Joey into raising the Son of possible for students to volunteer in low-income urban The meeting is set up to show “would you rather work with a God, or will she singlehandedly engineer the areas, to witness first-hand the students that the opportunity to bunch of strangers or a group of Apocalypse? Will Frank graduate, or will he injustice of hunger and poverty, do public service work does not Notre Dame alumni?” hang his tassel-less head in shame? Tune in and to travel to areas of the end when they leave the realm There will be an informational next week when Emil T. Hoffman special guest- country which are hard-hit by of the Center Social Concerns, meeting held in the C S C. on stars as the surprise commencement speaker on economic injustice and disease. according to Pranica. April 22 at 9 p.m. to outline the “As the Dome Rotates.” The Alumni Association would The alumni clubs around the purpose of the alumni clubs in like to strive towards joining the country provide the same community service. Paige Smoron is Assistant Accent Editor Center for Social Concerns in its avenue for social service as the emeritus of The Observer. Her columns appear every third Wednesday in Accent. page 12 Accent Wednesday, April 15, 1992

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'W;.\ xx%

_ . .... The Observer/ Sean Farnan Coveleski Stadium waits in silent anticipation for the 1992 season. Throughout April, designated Notre Dame/ Saint Mary’s month at the Cove, students will be admitted for $1.

P l a y b a l l The South Bend White Sox look toward a rebuilding season while seeking student support

By CHRIS HANIFIN that this season looks even more Accent Writer promising. He said that the attendance goal for 1992 is set at South Bend offers a unique 225,000 fans. opportunity for diehard sports “Basically, w e’ve got a lot of fans who want to watch baseball neat things going on in our played with a little more intensity organization right now,” said Tull. than college ball but are hesitant “We re a very young club this to make the trip to Chicago: the year,” South Bend White Sox. Tull said he hopes the 1992 According to General Manager season will be a strong season to John Tull, “April is Notre rebuild. In addition, Former Major Dame/Saint Mary’s month at the Leaguer Terry Francona will add Stadium. Any to the organization student presenting as manager. their ID. at the ‘We would love Minor League Coveleski Stadium getting more and ball is extremely ticket window more Notre Dame demanding. during April will be According to Tull, admitted for $1.” and Saint Mary’s “About one player Students can also students down here. in twenty five can purchase tickets for expect to play in $1 through the That has always the Majors. In our Notre Dame Credit been a bit of a five years, we have Union, according to challenge for us.’ had three players Tull. move up. ” “We would love -John Tull One player to getting more and successfully make more Notre Dame Gen. Manager the jump from and Saint Mary’s South Bend to the students down here. That has Major League is Scott Radinsky, always been a bit of a challenge who will be recognized by Chicago for us,” explained Tull. White Sox fans. “We have had senior discount Another player to successfully nights in the past, and we would make the jump to the Majors is like to expand them for the whole the White Sox’s Rodney McCray. school,” said Tull. This spring marks the fifth Stanley Coveleski Stadium is anniversary season for the South located off Taylor Street in Bend White Sox, said Tull. downtown South Bend. The next Last season's attendance of home game is Saturday, April 25. 221,000 was a record for The regular price for general

Coveleski, and Tull said he feels admissions tickets is $3. The Observer/ Sean Farnan Stadium groundskeeper Joel Rinebold prepares the field for the next home game. Wednesday) April 15, 1992 The Observer . —------psye I o Manhattan’s Lappas takes Villanova coaching job VILLANOVA, Pa. (AP) — Championship. nounced he had accepted a five- 23-8 and 13-3 in 1991-92. Steve Lappas came back to Severance, Jack Kraft and Lappas, 37, got the job over year contract to replace Jerry Manhattan ended the season Massimino. Villanova today as its new bas­ Nick Macarchuk of Fordham. T arkanian at UNLV. He also with a 77-76 loss to La Salle in Villanova officials felt pres­ ketball coach, replacing Rollie Three other coaches also inter­ announced he was taking one of the MAAC championship game. sured to make the selection as Massimino. viewed. Villanova’s four recruits — In four seasons at quickly as possible because Lappas, who had been an Monday evening, Bruce Lawrence Thomas, a 6-foot-l Manhattan, Lappas was 54-61 coaches were allowed to go on assistant under Massimino, left Parkhill of Penn State followed guard from Elizabeth, N.J. overall and 31-31 in the MAAC. the road to recruit players the head coaching job at Pete Gillen of Xavier of Ohio Lappas has strong ties to Before joining Massimino at starting last Wednesday. Manhattan to succeed his old and withdrew from contention. coach Mike Leonardo of Marist Villanova, Lappas spent five Parkhill, who has trans­ boss. Massimino quit Villanova George Washington’s Mike High in Bayonne, N.J., and years at Harry S. Truman High formed Penn State’s program to replace Jerry Tarkanian at Jarvis also interviewed, but could keep another recruit, School in the Bronx, where he into a 20-game winner, said he UNLV. both he and Vanderbilt’s Eddie Roscoe Harris, in the fold. grew up. He compiled a 91-32 withdrew his name because he “It’s like a dream come true Fogler withdrew from consid­ There has been speculation that record and took his 1983-84 felt by seeking the Villanova job for me and my family,” Lappas eration. Harris, Marist’s 6-foot-4 all- team to the New York Class A he was being unfair to Penn said. “From the time we left Lappas met with his players state guard, might ask Villanova championship. State players and administra­ here, my wife and I have at Manhattan this morning to to release him from his national Villanova finished at 14-15 in tion, especially because the dreamed of coming back to let them know he was headed letter of intent. Massimino’s final season, process was dragging on longer Villanova and raising our family for Villanova. winning six straight before los­ than he had anticipated. here.” Contract terms were undis­ Lappas took over a ing to Syracuse in its Big East “Villanova’s a great place, Lappas was at the Big East closed, but Lappas was ex­ M anhattan program in 1988 tournament opener. The but I think Penn State’s a great school from 1984 to 1988, and pected to get a five-year deal that had been 7-23 overall and Wildcats lost their NIT opener place now, and it’s a better was there for its greatest sea­ with a base salary of about 1-13 in the Metro Atlantic to Virginia. basketball job now than it was son, 1985 when Villanova upset $120,000 a season. Athletic Conference the previ­ The school has had only six or seven years ago,” Parkhill Georgetown for the NCAA On April 1, Massimino an­ ous season. He brought it up to three coaches in 56 years, A1 said.

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

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COMPLETELY Call Bill and Kathy, Collect, at 219- please contact John Rock at "3658 furnished, incl­ TICKETS You are a stud. 322-8187. KRISTIN LYNCH- uding linen, towels, and dishes. 2 I love you. You will conquer the huge papers, FOUND: bedrooms, 2 baths. GRADUATION TICKETS: and you will drink a pail with me Bead necklace w/ crucifix by Knott Walking distance to ND campus. For Sale: -Olive Oyl next weekend! Thanks so much for White long sleeve ND shirt @ ACC Call Kathleen -277- 2EricClaptonConcertTix If you have any extra, PLEASE call the CD my section will probably (in the Pit) 1709. Chicago;May 13 RIDE NEEDED— Iowa City or Kristie, #2535. not share the sentiments! Call x3472 and leave message CallEd@x1561 vacinity for Easter. JEN 2198. LIZA page 14 The Observer Wednesday, April 15, 1992

BOOKSTORE BASKETBALL

YESTERDAY S RESULTS STEPHAN CT4 Torts R' Us vs. 2 White 2 Win, 5:30 The Crlmedogs del. Box In, Box Out. 21-9 Black Sheep vs. Painkiller Quilt. 4:00 Slim-Fast Presents.... vs. Shamma Lamma Ding Dong. 6:15 Orange Juice del. Dr. Scholl's Crew, 21-14 Club Shenanigans vs. Jimmy Chitwood & “Picket Fence", 4:45 BOOKSTORE CT9 Hypothetical Sex del. The Lionhearts, 21-17 Salubrious-n-Callipigous vs. O'Malley's Twenty Nlners, 5:30 Gaucho's vs In It Ta Win It, 4:00 (May be Rescheduled) Common's Club del. Splittin' That, 21-13 5 Guys w/No Social Life Since Tone's Burned vs 5 man Acoustical Jam, 6:15 Creamsicles vs. Flipper & the Undertoes, 4:45 All The President's Men del. Rlchochet Warriors, 21-14 STEPHAN CT5 Team Choata vs. White Men Can't Jump, 5:30 Vegetable Eroticism del. ABC. 21-8 Frank Drebln & The 'Cocks vs. RD's Nightclub, 4:00 Liquid Brino vs. Aphrodisiacs, 6:15 NUTS del. We Shoot Like Girls, 21-12 Hot Fudge vs. ?, 4:45 BOOKSTORE CT10 L-Traln III del. The Good. The Bad. The Laundry, 21-16 Bittersweet vs. Panic Hardware, 5:30 No Vaseline vs Four Social Drinkers & Willie, 4:00 Ebony Side of the Dome del. Fab Bob & the Sausage Factory, 21-11 Team 587 vs. Blow Dryer, Curling Iron & others your Girlfriend Uses. 6:15 Moloko & Ultraviolence vs. 1 Cheg & 4 Unemployed, 4:45 Touch My Monkey del. 2 Hype 4 U, 21-4 STEPHAN CT6 II You're Soft, You've Lost vs. 3 AM Eternal, 5:30 The Men of Kernel del. Tommy's Tavern, 21-18 Bridgets vs. The Dogs, 4:00 The Pfuncky Buddah vs. L Train, 6:15 No Snackln at the Y del. XJ-700 Attack Force. 21-17 21 Gun Salute vs. Behind the Back, Between the Legs, 4:45 lighting Kernels del. Jesus on Wheels, 21-15 Attack of Phyjltus-llpped Gravity Beasts del. 4 Dudes & Flaming Gomer, 21-14 Real Fab Five del. Desert Eagles. 23-21 PROBABLE STARTING LINEUP FOR THE The Hawk Will Never Die del. Team 244, 21-7 McCormicks del. DC Underground, 21-5 NOTRE DAME vs ILLINOIS The Dyslexic 96-ing Happy Fun Smoke Gang del. Nubian Bros., 21-19 Men who Love Fermented Grain del. You Can't Spell Rat w/o RA. 21-12 Coveleski Stadium Apocalypse & 4 Horsemen del. Anthony Travel, 21-11 Malicious Prosecution del. Mama's Posse. 21-7 Green Eggs & Government Cheese del. The Steins, 21-14 POS NOTRE DAME POS ILLINOIS 1992 STATS Pass the Beernuts del. Game Cancelled, 21-19 AVG-HR-RBI Low Density Wolf Ball del. Rubber Biscuits. 21-6 c Bob Usanti, Fr. Brian Schullian Tequila White Lightning del. The triumphant return of TV, 21-4 .2 6 4 -0 -7 C 277-2-9 Automatic Weapons del. Time to Fly Again, 21-13 of Matt Haas, So. .231-0-4 1B Doug Irwin .256-0 6 Off On MacLeod del. Bookstore's Short, Foul Hard, 22-20 18 Joe Blnkiewicz, Sr. .265-9-20 2B Dave Wohlwend .344-1-6 ND's Most Wanted del. Horticulturists, 21-14 26 G re g Layson, So. .227-0-5 3 8 Scott Spiezio .340-10-37 Just Chillin' del. The Hunds Part II, 21-11 The Un-Eunlfied Team del. Evicted Violence, 21-16 38 Craig Counsell, Sr. 3 1 73-19 SS Andy Small .276-3-15 Cash Money Crew del. Was It Over When German's Bombed Pearl. 21-13 SS Cory Mae, Sr. .295-2-19 LF Larry Sutton 368-4-29 Dogs In Heat del. Arnold Ale. Erik Siman...best view of dome..., 21-13 IF Steve Verduzco, Fr .241-0-4 CF Mike Jurack .282-2-15 STEPHAN CT1 CF Dan Bautch, Jr. 222 0-4 RF Tom Sinak .250-2-4 Pale Rider vs. come Under Nelson's Tent, 4:00 or Paul FaiBa, Fr. .221-1-8 DH Keith Toriani .319-1-9 Yeahl The Cornish's Censored Our Name vs. 10 Minutes till Wapner, 4:45 RF Eric Danapilis, Jr. 384-4-26 Amateur Phalactlcs vs. We Hate Jimmy Buffet, 5:30 4 Guys Eatln' Regularly & 1 Single Guy vs. Shoot or Get Off. 6:15 DH Pat Leahy, Jr ,250-2-7 STEPHAN CT2 Blackjack vs. Air Panther, 4:00 Team Batting .261-17-130 Team Batting 287-32-177 4 Guys Who Can't Score with T vs. Matt Curoe's Wedding Present, 445 2 Guys & 3 Other Guys vs We Drink more Before 8AM than most... 5:30 4 Studs & Some other Guy vs. Bitter. 6;15 P Chris Michalak, Jr. 5-1,2.35, 53 7 P Leshawn Hawkins W-L-ERA-IP STEPHAN CT3 Al Waianla, Jr. 3-2, 2 63, 43.0 1-0,2.35. 72 We re Good Enough, Smart Enough v II we Weren't Such Good-looking guys. 4:00 David Sinnes, Jr. 4-1,3 86,32.7 3 62 ERA Zollle's Double Cheeseburger vs. Drive by Shooting. 4:45 5-3, 2.87, 47.0 Civil Disobedience vs. Word to your Mother II, 5:30 Pat Leahy, Jr. Charlestown Chiefs vs. Soul Glow. 6:15 3 74 ERA The Observer/Ann-Marie C Eric Davis homer lifts Dodgers over Houston, 6-2 NEW YORK (AP) — The Mets Dodgers 6, Astros 2 Royals 3, Athletics 1 fice, but Honeycutt’s throw to Brooks hit the first pitch to won their first home game of HOUSTON — Eric Davis hit KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The third was late, loading the him by starter Jeff Robinson the season as Dave Gallagher’s a long three-run homer and Kansas City Royals, held hitless bases. into the left field stands for his two-run double snapped a knuckleballer Tom Candiotti through seven innings by Ron second homer of the season, seventh-inning tie. pitched a six-hitter as Los Darling, scratched out three Miller and Gwynn then sped staking starter Joe Grahe to a The Mets lost their first four Angeles beat Houston. Candiotti runs on three sacrifices, two across the plate on consecutive 3-0 lead. games at Shea Stadium, their (2-0) won his second National wild pitches and their only hit wild pitches. The Royals finally Grahe yielded four hits in 6 worst start at home since 1962 League game in as many starts, of the night for their first win of got the ball out of the infield 2-3 innings against the most when the club played at the walking three and striking out the year. when Gregg Jeffries scored potent lineup in the major Polo Grounds. seven. Darling took a no-hitter into Shumpert with a sacrifice fly. leagues. Grahe, 3-7 with a 4.81 After blowing a 4-0 lead, the Brett Butler led off the third the eighth, but Keith Miller Kansas City had dropped its ERA last season, entered the Mets scored three runs in the with a walk off loser Butch grounded to deep shortstop and first seven games, the worst game with a 12.60 ERA in his seventh inning to snap a 5-5 tie. Henry (0-1) and advanced to beat Mike Bordick’s throw to start in team history. The only start this year. Gallagher had the key hit off second on an infield single by the bag. A’s manager Tony Royals were the only winless Texas, which dropped its loser Cliff Brantley (0-1) and Mike Sharperson. Two outs LaRussa then brought in Rick team in the majors. second straight after opening Eddie Murray added an RBI later, Davis hit his third homer Honeycutt (0-1), who threw the season 6-1, entered the double. as a Dodger, a 420-foot shot wildly to first on Chris Gwynn’s Angels 8, Rangers 1 game leading the majors in John Franco (1-0), who into the fourth-seating level of sacrifice bunt. Terry Shumpert ARLINGTON— Hubie Brooks runs with 53, even after being pitched 1 2-3 innings of hitless the Astrodome. then laid down another sacri­ had a three-run homer and five shut down by California’s Jim relief, was the winner. RBIs as the Angels won their Abbott and Bryan Harvey on fourth straight. Monday night, 3-0. On Top Please support continued from page 20 the Red Cross. With student-athletes having to make up the difference be­ Thank you Imagine: tween the stipend and the rent of an off-campus place out of their own pockets, this could RUCK • SOlll • JAZZ • GOSPEL • I H W MUSK; • ' .1 H )W 11 INI S • discourage many from pursuing SOUNDIMACKB •CLASSICAL • MAI1 • INSPIRAIIONAI • ( UMIDY • that you are headed for a new city XI MCISI MUSIC • CHILDREN'S • RLUES * COHN HU •TOP • I ASY the new option. What if a ISM NIMC, • COMEDY • REGGAE • IMPOR1S • MIHI CMASS • HEAVY with a new job . . . senior really wants to live off Ml IAl. • MOCK • SOUL • JAZZ • GOSI’EI • NEW MUSIC • SHOW MINES • SOUND I MACKS • CLASSICAL • MAP • INSPIMAIIONAL • COMEDY • campus for whatever reasons, EXERCISE MUSIC • CHILDREN'S • BLUES • COUNI MY • POP • EASY . . . and you want to make contact but cannot afford to make up LISIENING • COMEDY • REGGAE • IMPORTS eJjUJE. GRASS • HEAVY the difference? ME I AL • ROCK • SOUL • JAZZ • G O S P E U ^H ^^^C • liHOW MINES with Notre Dame alumni :o m e u y • Finally, why did the S O U N D I M ACKS ' C LA S S EXERCISE MUSIC ' CM ,)P • EASY involved in community service. University wait so long to re­ I ISIFNIMG • HEAVY M f I A L TU N E S • veal this option to next year’s '.( HINDI ,M E D Y • senior student-athletes? The : -I II • EASY plan is defim'ely a step in the HEAVY TUNES right direction, but 1 wonder if it is alreadv doomed to failure. EASY LISTE HEAVY W ednesday, April 2 2 UN E S

EXI EASY 9 : 0 0 p .m . Grand Opening April 3rd LIST MET Rainbow Video ' SO C e n t e r f o r S o c ia l C o n c e r n s EXER' WE SPECIALIZE IN: LISTE ME K orean S O U Learn what 125 alumni dubs around the coun­ EXEMCI ' EASY LISTEN! ASS • HEAVY try are doing for the illiterate, homeless and Ja p a n ese M E TA L ' S IIO W T U N E S S O U N f IATIONAL • COMEDY hungry and what you can do to help. C hinese E X E R C IS l • COUNTRY • POP • EASY LIS T E N IN GGAE • IMPORTS • RLUEGRASS • HEAVY Meet with alumni volunteers who are active in Video Tapes M E TA L UL • JAZZ • GOSPEL • NEW MUSIC • SIIOWTUNES SOUNDTRACKS CLASSICAL • RAP • INSPIRATIONAL • COMEDY their local clubs. Free Membership EXERCISE MUSIC CHILDREN'S • BLUES • COUNTRY • POP • EASY LISTENING • COMEDY * REGGAE* IMPORTS • BLUEGRASS • HEAVY Refreshments will be provided. State Road 23 G Ironwood METAL • MOCK • SOUL • JAZZ • GOSPEL • NEW MUSIC • SIIOWTUNES Next to 76 Gas Station • SOUNDTRACKS • CLASSICAL • RAP • INSPIRATIONAL • COMEDY EXERCISE MUSIC • CHILDREN'S • BLUES • COUNTRY • POP • EASY University of Notre Dame Mon-Sat 10 am to 10 p m LISTE NING • COMEDY • REGGAE • IMPORTS • BLUEGRASS • HEAVY METAL • ROCK • SOUL • JAZZ • GOSPEL • NEW MUSIC • SHOW TUNES Sun 12 noon to 6 pm • SOUNDTRACKS • CLASSICAL • RAP • INSPIRATIONAL • COMEDY Alumni EXERCISE MUSIC • CHILDREN'S • BLUES • COUNTRY • POP • EASY LISTENING • COMEDY • REGGAE • IMPORTS • BLUEGRASS • HEAVY Association C219) 273-9545 METAL • ROCK • SOUL • JAZZ • GOSPEL • NEW MUSIC • SHOW TUNES # • SOUND!RACKS •CLASSICAL • RAP * INSPIRATIONAL • COMEDY Wednesday, April 15, 1992 The Observer page 15 Jordan-less Bulls lose season’s worst to Cleveland RICHFIELD, Ohio (AP) — The Nets 105, Heat 100 Knicks 93, Bullets 90 for the Bullets, who have lost Chicago Bulls, playing without six straight games and 10 in a Michael Jordan for the third MIAMI — New Jersey, NEW YORK — Patrick Ewing row on the road. time in six years, suffered their playing without top scorer and John Starks woke up a worst loss of the season Derrick Coleman down the slumbering New York offense in Boston 99, Tuesday night as the Cleveland stretch, outscored Miami 17-4 the fourth quarter, and the Philadelphia 94 Cavaliers beat them 115-100 in the final 4:29 to beat the Knicks stayed in first place in behind Brad Daugherty’s 21 Heat 105-100 in a crucial game the Atlantic Division with a PHILADELPHIA — Reggie points. for both teams. victory over Washington. Lewis scored 27 points,' Jordan stayed in Chicago be­ The Knicks, who got 11 including a crucial jump shot cause of tendinitis in his left Coleman had 24 points and points from Starks and 10 from with 15.9 seconds left, as knee but was expected back for 13 rebounds, but Nets coach Ewing in the final period, Boston eliminated Philadelphia Friday’s game at Atlanta. Bill Fitch had him on the bench stayed one game in front of from the playoffs for the first Jordan also missed a game Feb. in the final minutes. Coleman Boston in the division race with time since the 1987-88 season. 5 because of a suspension for was neither hurt nor in foul their second victory in six bumping a referee, but he had trouble. Miami’s Glen Rice games. Kevin McHale added 20 sat out only one other game in scored 36 points, but his team points and 12 rebounds for the previous five years. missed nine of its final 10 shots. Ewing finished with 23 Boston, which won its sixth The loss stopped Chicago’s New Jersey improved to 39- points and 21 rebounds and straight game. Hersey Hawkins four-game winning streak. 41, two games ahead of the Starks scored 17 points for the had 20 points for the 76ers, Cleveland, which beat the Bulls Heat with two regular-season Knicks, who had a five-game who lost their fourth in a row AP File Photo in Chicago once this season, games remaining for both lead with eight games left. and eighth in the last 10 games. The Cavalier’s delivered the Bulls had not beaten them at teams in the battle for a playoff Ledell Eackles scored 17 of his Boston led 95-94 when Lewis their worst loss of the season with Richfield since April 16, 1989. spot in the Eastern Conference. 38 points in the fourth quarter hit his clutch shot. the help of Brad Daugherty.

month and tells them to find they should give us enough to first be applied to tuition and This privilege will only be oc their own place. Schools which have a decent place to live,” board. extended to senior scholarship do it in that way (not UCLA) senior-to-be outside linebacker The proposed residencies of student-athletes, and all under­ continued from page 20 have run into trouble with the K arm eeleyah McGill the student-athletes must be classmen must remain on-cam­ NCAA.” commented. approved by the Athletic pus. that we can afford with the According to the memo, the If rent exceeds this stipend, Department. stipend are being taken.” exact amount has not yet been proof must be produced as to The NCAA prohibits athletic This is also not a permanent Under the arrangement, a determined by the University where the additional funds dormitories both on and off- arrangement. It is being insti­ student-athlete receiving full Accounting Office, but will be came from in order to avoid any campus. Therefore, a large tuted on a trial basis for the scholarship aid will continue to about $750 per semester, which NCAA violations. group of student-athletes can­ 1992-93 Academic Year, and its receive tuition and on-campus will be paid directly to the The additional rent will have not legally be concentrated in a future depends the seniors’ meals, and will be provided a landlords. According to Conboy, to be paid by the players. single location. The maximum maintenance of the proper University stipend to help de­ this figure will be determined “We are going to have.to pay number of people in a single standards of behavior. fray the cost of off-campus by subtracting the cost of an on- money out of our own pockets,” residence will be four. If all goes successfully, rent. campus room from the amount Ratigan said. Conboy said that the Athletic “Other schools do it much charged for room and board. “It is unfair not to get the full The Athletic Department Department hopes to start the differently,” Conboy explained. rent,” Brooks added. “We are would also have a problem ap­ entire process early in the sec­ “UCLA, for example, gives stu­ “I’m happy we are getting live losing money on our scholar­ proving student housing in ond semester next year to make dent athletes one-tenth of its off-campus, but if it is supposed ships.” neighborhoods that might pre­ things easier for the student- room and board total each to be a privilege for the seniors Partial scholarship aid will sent a threat to personal safety. athletes. their own individual role on the Actually, it’s not that different. also going to help me down the team and by realizing that, ev­ The elder Counsell hit .350 his road,” said Mee, who attributed Big 3 erybody comes together as a junior year, while the younger his versatility to participating in team,” he says. hit .317. Craig’s consistent a variety of sports in high continued from page 20 If Binkiewicz lives up to his hitting (currently .317) forced school (basketball, soccer, expectations, he could follow his move from second to third baseball) and the inquisitive Binkiewicz, the six-foot-four, 1991 graduate Frank Jacobs-a in the lineup. nature he developed while 220-pound first baseman, has first-base prospect in the New “As far as the team, it makes playing under his father. been a clinic on the field ever York Mets farm system-to the our lineup more balanced top to “Being around games I try to since joining the Irish. He pro’s. bottom,” Counsell humbly learn about everything on the earned freshman of the year “It’s a dream come true for retorted. field,” said Mee, who mainly at honors with a .337 average anybody. If I get an opportunity Cory Mee had three pioneers third-base this season and then and improved to .379 with to play professional baseball, A to track: infielder Mike Coss (in whose steady .295 average now 15 homers over his junior sea­ there’s no doubt in my mind Cory Mee the Orioles’ system), catcher Ed occupies the second spot in the son. that I will,” said Binkiewicz. and later held an assistant Lund (with the Dodgers) and order. While currently leading the Counsell, the slick-fielding Jacobs. As for a professional career, team in round-trippers with coaching position under his le­ shortstop, is also tracking gendary coach, Jake Kline. Mee, who has played first, Mee says, “The coach handles five, Binkiewicz carries an un­ footsteps-those left by his father second, third and catcher, has that. We still have more than characteristically low .255 bat­ “It’s fun playing where my John, a rightfielder who dad used to play,” said the two perspectives on his versatil­ half the season left, so I’ll just ting average. captained the Notre Dame younger Counsell. “He knows ity. have to worry more about The pre-med student from baseball team 28 years ago. He “One of the ways I can help that.” Wintersville, Oh., likens the it’s a lot different than it was played four years in the when he played here, but he’s out the team is to play a num­ As standout players on the team concept to being part of a Minnesota Twins organization taught me a lot.” ber of different positions. It’s field, they offer a diverse vari­ M.A.S.H. unit. “Everybody has ety of talents. As tri-captains, they possess a strict team-oriented attitude. As professional prospects, they have hope for the future, but remember: one battle at a Store Your Stuff! time. (for the summer) 'A- a t th e Mini Storage D epot VICTIM N o tre D a m e 1 I------u . s . f e 3 3 LI Depot Edison on 1/ -----

Grape cn Storage D epot | ONLY YOU CAN PREVENT FOREST FIRES. South s H I B B 0 L E T H S G A R Call 259-0335 Bend (U.S. 2 0 ) p 0 L L I N A T I 0 N A L A c E L E S T I A L B 0 D I E S n o n A s s 1 H 0 c 1 £ N 0 U N C E (on McKinley) ■ 1 1 c 0 L ■ ■ o D E S M c K i n l e y S 0 D A P 0 P A B, s T A T N A R E S G 0 E R 1 I 1 Y A 0 D A F T Y 0 K E s M E I N Call 272-4434 A T L L E A P A R N 0 T E A C JJ P S VISA L Y R I S T S T 0 N 0 M E L (on Grape) S T A L K E U) D 0 M I P S C A B L E T E T E V I S I 0 N A L L I P R E E M I N E N C E N E E l 1 T Y P E S E T T E R S page 16 The Observer Wednesday, April 15, 1992 SMC tennis Irish baseball set for lllini falters vs. Special to the Observer with its sweep of the Purple Aces. Junior Chris Michalak (5- Chicago State Two teams who have beaten 1, 2.35 ERA) pitched a complete the highly regarded Miami game in which he forced 20 of Special to the Observer baseball team will converge on the outs to be ground outs. Al Coveleski Stadium today when Walania (3-3, 2.93) also pitched The Saint Mary’s tennis team the 21st-ranked Notre Dame against Evansville this weekend ran into some trouble against baseball team (18-9) meets the walking one and striking out Chicago State University yes­ University of Illinois (22-11). six. Davis Sinnes (4-1, 3.86 terday in a dual m atch in The lllini has won four ERA) and Pat Leahy (5-3, 2.87 Chicago. The Lady Cougars (22- games in a row and seven of ERA) also notched victories 1) won almost every match en their last eight including three along with strong pitching route to the victory. out of four against Iowa. The performances this weekend. “This was a very good Irish are coming into the game Sinnes threw a two-hitter while Division I team and they played off a clean four game sweep of Leahy shut out the Aces in his us well,” said Saint Mary's Midwestern Collegiate game. coach Shelly Schultz. "But, we Conference foe Evansville. The lllini also bring some had a good win at number- The last meeting of the two heavy hitters into the game three doubles.” with outfielder Larry Sutton, The number-three doubles teams was in 1960. The Irish infielder Scott Spiario, out­ teams provided only one of two won that game 3-2 to increase fielder Mike Jurrack, and in­ wins for the Belles in the their lead in the series to 34-18. match. Thayma Darby and Pitching has been the key for fielder Andy Small. Sutton has Shannon McGinn defeated both teams in recent games. In started every game for Illinois Cynthia Pitts and Tiffany their last seven games, the lllini and has a .368 batting average Brown, 7-5, 6-2. pitching staff has a combined while driving in 37 RBIs. The only other Saint Mary’s earned run average of 1.83 Spiario (.340, 37 RBI) is the win came at number-six singles while giving up only 36 hits and long ball hitter for the lllini where Marisa Pflum bested 11 earned runs in 54 innings. with a team high 10 home runs. Brown 6-1, 6-4. The rest of the No pitcher has been named yet Jurrack (.282, 15 RBI) has also singles’ players ran into trouble by Illinois coach Itch Jones, but started every game for Illinois at the match. several members of the staff while Small (.276, 15 RBI) leads At number-one singles, Ellen could mystify the Irish batters. the team in doubles with nine. Mayer, ranked 35th in the na­ Mark Dressen boasts a 7-1 For the Irish, junior Eric tion, lost to Tytana Turner, 6-3, record and a 3.58 ERA while Danapilis (.384, 26 RBI), senior 6-3. In the number-two spot, Craig Counsell (.317, 19 RBI), Marie Koscielski was beaten, 6- striking out a team high 43 and Cory Mee (.295, 19 RBI) 0, 6-1, by Martha Gates. Belle batters. Mark Arrandale (4-4, remain atop the Notre Dame Natalie Kloepfer fell to Crystal 2.44 ERA), Keith Torani (5-2, Embry, 6-1, 6-1 at third singles 4.35 ERA), and John offensive strike force while while Darby, 13-2 so far this Castermich (1-2, 3.20 ERA) are freshman Bob Lisanti (.264, 7 year, defeated Angela Gibson at also enjoying success on the RBI) is quickly moving into their fourth singles. In fifth singles, mound. ranks. Andrea Ayers lost to Cynthia The Irish had a big weekend Gametime today is 6 p.m. Pitts, 6-2, 6-2.

In doubles play, the Belles ran into just as much trouble. Only you In the number-one spot, Mayer and Koscielski was downed, 6- 1, 6-3 by Turner and Embry. At can prevent number-two doubles, the tan­ The Observer/ Jake Peters dem of Kloepfer and Ayers fell Senior Craig Counsell, shown here against Ball State, will protect the 6-2, 6-1 to Gates and Gibson. middle of the infield for the Irish as the team takes on the University of forest fires. Illinois today. Women continued from page 20

The Irish are more concerned with their own play, however, Graduate into than with Michigan’s depth. When everything comes to­ gether, Notre Dame is a tough team to beat, but that has hap­ your own pened only on rare occasions this season. One constant throughout all Melissa Harris the ups and downs has been nent of Michigan’s calibre this car. the play of junior Melissa season. That has hindered the Harris at number one singles team’s bid to bring their record and sophomore Lisa Tholen at above the .500 mark, a goal number four singles. Harris has they have strived for all season. collected a team high 32 wins “It seems like every time we Sfcecozt TZcUe! a *d,CnUte

■Sports Briefs are accepted in writing during business hours Sunday through Friday at the Observer office on the third floor of LaFortune. Please submit your name, brief, telephone number, Leaving Campus? and the dates the brief is to run.

■Notre Dame ROTC will sponsor the 2nd Annual Tri-Military run for charity on April 24. Registration will be held the day of the race beginning at 4 p.m. behind the security building. The race will begin at 5 p.m. All are invited to participate. The cost is 5 Herb per runner which will go to the Special Olympics.

Bayliss, “They’re talented and Men when they’re healthy, they can 7 , ^ k A e n W be very good. However, they continued from page 20 haven’t played up to expecta­ tions this year.” head coach Bob Bayliss. “Their styles are opposed, with Kass Even if the Wolverines can being an attacker and DiLucia put it together this weekend, being a counter-puncher, so it they should have a tough time should be a great match. ” due to the superior depth that Kass is M ichigan’s only the Irish displayed in their MCC ranked player, while the Irish victory last weekend. Despite boast DiLucia, the fourth- resting their number-one sin­ ranked doubles team of DiLucia gles and number-one and two and Chuck Coleman, and 65th- doubles teams, the Irish still ranked Andy Zurcher and 94th- swept all nine flights to win ranked Will Forsyth at two and their fourth-straight champi­ four-singles. Coleman at three- onship. singles and the second-doubles At stake this weekend will be team of Zurcher and Forsyth one of the Irish’s preseason were also ranked earlier in the goals, an undefeated district Get $IOO CASHBACK from year. record. Overall, the ninth- From that standpoint, the ranked Irish are 18-3. Irish should be able to win the However, no Midwest team has Hertz Penske Truck Rental. match rather easily. been able to give the Irish any “We know them really well,” problems, but Michigan hopes noted Irish head coach Bob to be the first. We'll give you up to $100 cash back when you rent a Hertz Penske truck. We’ve got everything you need to make your campus move easy — a modem, clean fleet...free unlimited mileage on one way moves... If you see news happening, call convenient coast-to-coast locations...a free moving guide...and all the accessories to get the job done. The Observer at 239-5303 and let For reservations, check the Yellow Pages for the location nearest you, or call 1 - 800- 222- 0277 . us know. The Observer Leaving Campus? Up to $100 CASH BACK! is now accepting application for the Hertz Penske is offering up to a $100 rebate on any one way move (rented in one city and returned to another). following position: Effective April 1, 1992. All coupons must be submitted by July 31,1992. The amount of the rebate will be based on 10% of the time and mileage charges as listed on your truck rental agreement, up to a maximum of $100. Assistant Accent Editor NAME ______ADDRESS . Accent Copy Editor CITY STATE ZIP RENTAL A G R EEM EN T # ______RENTED I N ______RETURNED TO Please submit a 1 page personal statement and a sample Truck Rental column to Jahnelle Harrigan by 5 p.m. on Wed. April 15 Mail this coupon and a copy of your rental agreement to; HERTZ PENSKE TRUCK RENTAL • P.O. BO X 3 91 • ROUTE 10 GREEN HILLS • READING, PA 1 9 6 0 3 • 8 0 0 -2 2 2 -0 2 7 7

N D /4 1 3 To apply, please contact Jahnellle at 239-7471. page 18 The Observer Wednesday, April 15, 1992 Notre Dame softball blanks Valparaiso in 2 games By JIM VOGL dismal 7-23. game “Christmas in April.” In In the seventh, the Crusaders’ The Irish opened it up in the Assistant Sports Editor Carrie Miller pitched the first the second, the Crusaders gave charity continued, as Notre fifth as a Keys’ single up the of two Irish shutouts on the day, the Irish all they would need. Dame shortstop Ruth Kmak middle scored Stephanie Pinter allowing only two singles and Pitcher Erin Reiter (3-10) hur­ reached base on an error. The and Christy Connoyer. Cook, The Notre Dame softball team one walk while going the ried her throw to first on Lisa Irish co-captain then stole third Kmak, Pinter and Connoyer (23-17) made for terrible distance. Miller, a sophomore Miller’s bunt. The wild throw and advanced to third on a also had RBI hits, to round out guests, mauling host Valparaiso from, improved her record. bounded into the outfield, al­ groundout by Ronny Alvarez. the frame with five runs on nine 2-0 and 10-0 and dropping the Offensively, the Notre Dame lowing the fleet-footed Miller to The team’s other co-captain, hits. Crusaders' season record to a should have called the first circle the bases. catcher Amy Folsom, then came through with a sacrifice fly to In the seventh, Notre Dame bring in the other unearned tacked on four more runs to it a run. laugher. Keys, making the most of her start, knocked her third The Irish bats earned their single of the game. Sherri way through the second con­ Quinn tripled and Cook walked. test, blasting out 16 hits in all, Then freshman Liz Goetz de­ as everyone stepped in to con­ livered a pinch-hit RBI single. tribute. Finally, with two out, speedster “We’re swinging the bat a lot Amy Reuter beat out a bunt better since the weekend, and that scored Goetz and made the some new faces came in and score 10-0. did well at the plate,” said In the meantime, the Irish Boulac. continued their domination on the mound. Staci Alford threw Freshman Andrea Keys, sub­ four inning of no-hit ball before bing behind the plate for surrendering a single in the Folsom, singled. Melissa Cook, fifth and giving way to Melissa in at third-base for Debbie Linn in the sixth. Alford Boulac, connected, as did recorded seven K’s, and Linn Kmak, to make the score 1-0. added three more. Reduce, Reuse, Recycle T h an k You '■ > For ______Do-It-Yourself M oves I.,*. . c. / Truck Renta/

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CALVIN AND HOBBES BILLWAnERSON Your . nioni d id n t c a r e WELL, W HOROSCOPE SAID WHAT ARE NO BATHS, MAYBE THE C'MON MOON, MUCH ABOUT THE LUNAR 'AW KEY POLICIES VIILL YOUR OTHER STAY UP LATE, ASTRO VOGER Do YOUR SANCTION OF YOUR BE IMPLEMENTED," NOT ALL KEY POLICIES, DONT GO TO WAS LOOKING STUFF/ NO HOMEWORK POLICY, OF THEM. BESIDES, IT SAYS THEN? SCHOOL... THR3UGH THE TO EXPECT A TURNABOUT IN f THESE ARE THE WRONG END MY FAVOR. MOM W U - REVENT” ONES THAT NHL OF THE NEXT TIME FOR SURE BE IMPLEMENTED. TELESCOPE \ © E d w ard Julius Collegiate C W 83-13 ACROSS 53 Mr. DiMaggio 18 Two musicians 54 Omega's neighbor "------thy bread 1 Catchwords 57 Entertainment upon the waters" 12 Gi f t of —— medium (2 wds.) Egyptian president 15 Flower process 60 Part of APB Give a speech 16 ------king 61 The quality of Collapsible 17 The sun and the being the best Combines, as moon (2 wds.) 62 Maiden name knowledge GARY LARSON 19 Donkey designation " ...done this with THE FAR SIDE SPIN JOHN MONKS 20 Ad — 63 Printshop workers live girl" 21 State publicly 29 " ------Got Nobody" 22 XIink or Sanders DOWN 30 Taboos (a b b r.) 33 ------out a living 23 Keats w ritings 1 Animals' friend 37 "007" film , e.g . 24 Soft drink (2 wds.) (a b b r.) (2 wds.) 28 Refrain from voting 2 Garden tools 38 L etters 31 Greek god o f war 3 "...to hast'ning 43 Colby, e.g. (abbr.) 32 Attender a prey" 44 Neglected 34 Chinese aborigine 4 Ending for scram or 45 Robert Burns' fie ld 35 Crazy sham 47 Recoin m M 36 Harnesses 5 Chess piece 50 N or., Swed., and 38 11 — Kampf" 6 Branch of Den. 39 National League metaphysics 51 Fib city (abbr.) 7 Secular 52 Profound 40 "...giant ------for 8 Theta's neighbor 53 Truman and Kennedy, mankind" 9 Scrabble piece e.g. (abbr.) 41 Italian river 10 Associate 54 Long for 42 Drinking items familiarly 55 Well-known Greek 46 Ancient Greek 11 Hairnets philosopher (abbr.) musicians 12 Those who 56 Chemical suffixes 48 —— avail contradict 58 Liberace, to 49 Vic Tayback role 13 Mr. Guinness friends 50 Pursued stealthily 14 Morally low 59 Harden LECTURES

Wednesday 12:15 p.m. Lenten Series 1992 Honoring the Sisters of the Holy Cross, “Friend or Betrayer,” Josephine Ford. Sponsored by Center for Spirituality, Saint Mary’s College. Stapleton Lounge, Lemans Hall, Saint Mary’s College. 4 p.m. Lecture Series in the History and Traditions of Saint “Oh, my word, Helen! You play, too? ... And here I "Possible DWI ahead" Mary’s College—Rediscovering Our Roots. “Life at the Cross always thought you were just a songbird." Roads: Sister Madeleva Woolf and Saint Mary’s 1906—1964,” Gail Mandell and Moira Murphy. Sponsored by Saint Mary’s College. Stapleton Longe, LeMans Hall, Saint Mary’s College. 4:20 p.m. Colloquium, “Nuclear Astrophysics and the Origin MENU Wednesday of the Element in the Big Bang," Richard Boyd, Ohio State 8 p.m. Notre Dame Opera Workshop. Dido and Aeneas and University. Sponsored by Physics Department. Room 118, The Impresario. Sponsored by the Music Department. Nieuwland. Notre Dame Washington Hall. 7:30 p.m Research Planning Meeting, “Industrial Restricting Stir Fry Beef & Green Peppers 8 p.m. Spring Concert. Saint Mary’s College Women’s Choir. and Free Trade: A Comparison Between the Cases of Chile Turkey Turnover Sponsored by Music Department of Saint Mary’s College. and Mexico,” Jhorge Carrillo, Colegion de la Frontera Norte, Fettuccine Alfredo Little Theatre, Saint Mary’s College. Mexico; Jorge Bustamante, Ernest Bartell, Kwan Kim, Jaime Saint Mary’sary s Thursday Ros, and Samuel Valenzuela. Sponsored by Colegion de la Noon. Second University of Notre Dame Author Luncheon Frontera Norte(COLEF) and Kellogg Institute. Room c-103, Stir Fried Chic;l i c k e n with presentations by Elizabeth Christman, John Heisler, and Hesburgh Center for International Studies. Pork Lo Mein Rev. Martin O’Connell. Sponsored by Friends of the Library Shrimp Lo Mein at Notre Dame. (For further information contact Melodie Elteijorge at 239-7780). Z/

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THE TIME HAS COME S TUDENT UNION BOARD Sports page 20 Wednesday, April 15, 1992 JENNY Senior athletes offered off-campus option MARTEN By MIKE SCRUDATO “I like dorm life, but some­ perm ission to move off- be handled as a individual Sports Editor times you want your campus will be granted case,” Conboy commented. On Top of Sports privacy,” senior-to-be assuming the Athletic The student-athletes were After receiving requests tailback Reggie Brooks Department, in consultation told of this decision in a from a group of student- commented. “There are with the Office of Academic memorandum from Notre athletes, the University times when you want to be Services, determines that Dame Athletic Director Dick University policy administration has decided alone and collect your such a move will not be Rosenthal, which was dated to allow senior scholarship thoughts, and you can’t detrimental to the scholastic April 3, and they have until could prove student-athletes to move off- always do that in the dorms.” well-being of the student- April 20 to apply to move off- campus under certain cir­ The fact that some athletes athlete. campus. After this date the disappointing cumstances. were moving off campus de­ According to Kate student-athletes will be told There were several reasons spite University policy also Halischak, Director of if he or she will be permitted OfT-campus living is a privilege that has why the decision was made. entered into the decision. Academic Services for to move off-campus. been denied varsity athletes on “At this time, a lot of However, Conboy said that Student-Athletes, students “I’m glad we are being al­ scholarship for a long time, but this year seniors are moving off- it was not as pervasive a would be given permission by lowed to move off, as seniors the University decided to try a plan for campus, and we felt student- problem as some people her office as long as the stu- we should be able to do so," off-campus residentiality for senior athletes should not be an believe it to be. dent-athlete is a “good senior-to-be inside student-athletes during the 1992-93 Senior scholarship student- student and making progress exception,"Assistant Athletic linebacker Brian Ratigan school year. Director Missy Conboy said. athletes who wishes to move toward a degree.” said. "But, because we are Requiring student-athletes to live on “It is important for some off-campus must get a letter Also, a student-athlete who campus for four years is just another way athletes to have their privacy. from his or her coach and has had prior citizenship finding out whether we will that the University tries to exert control If they have to move off- written permission from his problems involving the Office be allowed to move off so over its students, but the policy has been campus to do so, we or her parent or legal of Student Affairs will likely late, all the decent places debated in recent years with the shouldn’t prevent them from guardian. not qualify to live off campus. increasing appeal of off-campus living. doing so." After receiving these items, “Each student-athlete will see OC / page 15 It is about time that these student- athletes were given the same options that the rest of the student body has. These Irish tennis teams to meet UM seniors who may live off-campus will have given four years of service to this school and they deserve the option. DiLucia-Kass { ' ; Women look Unfortunately, the University has outlined a substantial list of rules and regulations that jeopardizes the viability one to watch for last win of this policy. All the senior scholarship student-athletes received a memo from By JONATHAN JENSEN By JASON KELLY the Athletic Department earlier in the Sports Writer Sports Writer month outlining the guidelines. Once again it appears that Notre Dame Another day, another test for Today marks the end of a has buried what seems to be a good and the third-ranked collegiate tennis roller coaster ride for the Notre much needed proposal under a mountain player in the nation, Notre Dame Dame women’s tennis team. of red tape. Almost everything must be senior David DiLucia. The Irish travel to Michigan approved by various offices and When the Notre Dame men’s this afternoon to close out a departments. tennis team, fresh off another regular season full of ups and Just look at the process the first and, Midwestern Collegiate Confer­ downs. maybe last, class of senior student- ence championship, heads to Ann After jumping out of the gates athletes have to do in order to move off- Arbor to take on the Michigan with a 3-1 record, they campus. First, letters of permission are Wolverines, all eyes will be on stumbled, losing seven of their needed from guardians and coaches. center court for the matchup next ten to fall to 6-8. They Second, the soon-to-be seniors have until between DiLucia and UM’s 16th- have hovered around the .500 April 20 to submit an application. The ranked David Kass. mark since then, but they have letter detailing the new policy was dated DiLucia took the weekend off not been able to surpass that April 3 and most likely the student- after pushing a sore shoulder to all-important milestone. athletes received them a few days later. the limit in a win over 19th- Today’s match offers the Irish In the span of less than 17 days, the ranked Dan Kronauge of Ball (10-10) the opportunity to student-athletes must secure a house, State and a loss to the fifth- finish a rocky regular season apartment, condo, or other off-campus ranked team of Kronauge and on a winning note. living arrangement. Is this enough time? Paul Kruse last Wednesday, so he But, Michigan will not go If only a few student-athletes can find should be rested up. Kass has down without a fight. The alternative housing before the April 20 had injury problems of his own Wolverines are not the most deadline, will the University assume that that have kept him out of talented team on Notre Dame’s there is not enough interest in the new numerous matches throughout schedule, but they probably policy and not continue offering the off- the year. carry the most depth, a factor campus option to senior student- However, the two will be at full that could play an important athletes? And why did the Athletic strength today and we should see part in today’s match. Department wait until such a late date to a repeat of of their earlier “Michigan is really deep.” inform the student-athletes of this policy mammoth showdowns. When Irish coach Jay Louderback ex­ change? For most student- athletes it is they were sophomores, DiLucia plained. “They’re not as good too late to secure adequate and escaped with a 6-4 win in the at the top as some of the teams appealing off-campus housing for next third set, and last year Kass we’ve faced, but there isn’t year. pushed DiLucia to a third set much difference between their The next problem is this whole issue of again, only to fall 6-2. number one and number six the stipend which the Accounting Office “They have had some terrific The Observer/ Jake Peters players. They’re as balanced as is still calculating. With only four athletes matches each year,” said Irish Senior Dave DiLucia, shown here earlier in the year, will any team we’ll play all season.” take one Michigan’s David Kass in the men's tennis match allowed to live in a single residence, and see MEN / page 17 the stipend not looking too substantial, today. DiLucia has bested Kass in their last two meetings. see WOMEN / page 16 the question of the financial feasibility of the plan remains. Will financial matters Senior tri-captains offer prevent a significant number of student- athletes from taking advantage of this strong leadership to Irish option? By JIM VOGL see On TOP / page 15 Assistant Sports Editor

INSIDE SPORTS Three’s a crowd, unless you're going into battle. That’s probably the way Irish baseball coach Pat Murphy felt when he assigned seniors Joe Binkiewicz, Craig Counsell and Cory Mee as this year’s tri-captains. ■ Baseball team faces Illinois Under his regimen for their fourth season, the mature trio embodies Murphy’s militaristic virtues of leadership, today see page 16 team-play and determination. Their role, then, is to bestow this attitude on other members of the team. ■ Beeler-Hipp Runs scheduled If there’s a veteran among Murphy’s generals, it’s Binkiewicz. He also served as the team’s sole captain in see page 17 his junior season. ■ Basketball players honored “I was greatly honored by it,” he said. “It was something I wanted to do and I’m glad my teammates see page 17 supported me and voted me captain and I enjoyed it.” “Being a captain on this team, the coach always told ■ Softball blanks Valparaiso us there were no extra duties,” explained Binkiewicz. “The coach basically told us to be ourselves. We lead by see page 18 The Observer/ David Hungeling example.” Senior tri-captain Joe Binkiewicz displays his prowess at first base. Binkiewicz consistently has one of the best fielding percentages on the see BIG 3 / page 15 team.