VOL. XXIII NO. 124 WEDNESDAY , APRIL 10, 1991

THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY’S

Faculty approvesharassment policy

AP Photo

Boating homeEsqireo Luna of San Benito, Texas rides by boat to get to his home. Luna says he lost everything in his home due to recent floods, beds were floating inside the home.

By PAUL PEARSONAssociate News Editor

In its m onthly m eeting T ues­day, the Faculty Senate passed a d i s c r i m in a to r y h a r a s s m e n t policy by a vote of 22 to 4 with one abstention.

The policy, which will be sent to the A cadem ic Council, p ro ­h ib i t s d i s c r im in a to ry h a r a s s ­m e n t , w h ich it def ines as h a ­rassm en t th a t is “accom panied by dem ean ing expressions con­cern ing the race , sex, religion, sexua l o r ien ta t io n or na t iona l origin of the victim(s).”

The policy defines ha ra ssm e n t as any physical a t tack , th rea t , pe rs is ten t bad g e r in g or verba l a t tack in tentionally inflicted to c a u s e h a r m to th e p e r s o n or property of ano ther person.

Under the policy, cases of h a ­ra ssm en t by s tuden ts would be re p o r te d to the rec to r if it oc­curs within a residence hall, or to the Office of Residence Life if it occurs outside. Cases of h a ­r a s s m e n t by facu lty m e m b e rs

would be repor ted to the chair of the academ ic d ep a r tm en t or, in cases involving the chair, to the dean of the college.

According to F rank Connolly, w h o p r e s e n t e d th e p r o p o s a l , th e policy is no t a im ed a t the res tr ic t ion of offensive speech. “T he s im p le e x p re s s io n of an idea, no m a t te r how offensive, is not h a ra ssm en t ," he said.

Connolly believes th a t the pol­icy will not be abused by people m ak ing in a p p ro p r ia te ch a rg es u n d e r th e policy. “U nless you could c h a rg e in tim ida tion , in ­ten t of hostility and persis tence, y o u ’re go ing to ge t a n y w h e re (under the policy).’’

One sen a te m e m b e r said tha t he would not vote for the policy b e c a u s e he f e a re d its u se “in inapp rop r ia te or even frivolous cases .”

T h e p o l i c y w a s o r i g i n a l l y drafted by a com m ittee created by University Provost T imothy O’M eara and cha ired by Eileen , d e a n o f F r e s h m a n Y e a r of S tud ies . T h is c o m m it t e e th e n a s k e d th e F a c u l ty S e n a t e to consider it.

Anti-abortion protesters released from custodySOUTH BEND, Ind . (AP) —

M ore th a n 100 a n t i - a b o r t i o n p r o t e s t e r s a g r e e d to id e n t i fy t h e m s e l v e s a n d p o s t $ 2 5 0 bonds Tuesday in exchange for r educed m isd em e an o r ch a rg es of criminal trespass.

T he a g r e e m e n t b e tw e e n a t ­torney Russell Sanford and the St. Joseph County p ro s e c u to r ’s office followed the p r o t e s t e r s ’ initial refusa l to p rov ide th e ir nam es and addresses as condi­tions of their release.

They w e re a c c u s e d of t r e s ­p ass ing at the W o m en ’s Pavil­

ion, a clinic w here abortions a re perform ed, and faced contempt of court charges for violating an i n j u n c t i o n a g a i n s td e m o n s t r a t io n s on th e clinic 's property.

The protesters w ere to be r e ­leased from custody with credit for tim e served , b u t la te r m ay b e a s s e s s e d f in e s a n d c o u r t costs, Sanford said.

T h e F o r t W a y n e - b a s e d N ortheast Indiana Rescue group pos tponed indefinitely a n o th e r p r o t e s t i t h a d p l a n n e d fo r T u e s d a y a t th e c l in ic , w h e r e 107 o f i ts m e m b e r s w e r e a r ­

res ted on Friday, spokesw om an Gloria Carrel said.

The p r o s e c u t o r ’s office sa id th ree of the pro testers had been re leased ea rlier af ter identifying th e m se lv e s an d p o s t in g bond. One is getting m arried , ano ther h a d a d e a th in the family and t h e t h i r d w a s il l , a spokesw om an for the p ro sec u ­tor said.

The res t rem a ined in custody a t a N a t io n a l G u a r d A rm ory , w h i c h St. J o s e p h S u p e r i o r Judge J e a n n e Jo u rd a n used as

Sexual revolution leads to pornBy MARY MURPHYNews Writer

T h e s e x u a l r e v o lu t io n h a s le d to h a r d p o r n o g r a p h y debas ing w om en an d ch i ld ren th ro u g h im a g es of in c es t and s a d o m a s o c h i s m , s a id J u d i t h Reisman a t a lecture last night at Theodore’s.

”1 m ay be to u c h in g a r a w nerve ,” said Reisman, au tho r of “Kinsey, Sex an d F ra u d : T h e Indoctrination of a People.”

Reisman, a counselor for the d e p a r tm e n t of H ealth and Hu­m an Services, p resen ted a dif­ferent perspective of the sexual r e v o lu t io n a n d p o r n o g r a p h y during her lecture “Sexual Rev­olution and Public Versus P ri­v a te S pace B e h av io r ,” p ay ing p a r t ic u la r a t ten t io n to pr ivate versus public space behavior.

Before progressing with her p r e s e n t a t i o n , R e ism a n a s k e d the audience to be open minded in viewing the slides and the ir re la t io n to the se x u a l r e v o lu ­tion.

“A lot o f o u r p ro b le m s a re t h a t th e e s s e n c e o f p o r n o r e r o t i c a is p r i v a t e s p a c e b e h a v i o r in p u b l i c s p a c e fo rm s .” R eism an said. P riva te s p a c e b e h a v i o r is p r i m a r i l y

nudity or “a t r isk” behavior, she explained.

In a study of 6 ,000 images of children in pornographic publi­c a t io n s , R e is m a n fo u n d t h a t 838 car toons and 1250 visuals overlap sex and violence.

With this in mind, she asked, “How can you say pornography doesn’t have an effect on kids? T h a t ’s th e m o s t n o n s e n s i c a l thing I’ve h ea rd of. Everything we visually imbibe has an effect on us," she exclaimed.

A1 Kinsey, w ho w ro t e two books on sexual behavior, said th a t A m erica w as too uptight , too repressed , and tha t society has been lying abou t its sexual practices, Reisman told the a u ­dience.

Kinsey said tha t 10 percen t of the population is homosexual a n d h u m a n s a r e bas ica lly b i ­sexual. K insey’s ph ilosophy is we should have as m uch sex as possible and in as m any ways as possible, she continued.

He o f ten u se d c h i ld r e n as s e x u a l e x p e r i m e n t s . F o r exam ple , in a study on sexual s t i m u l a t i o n , 45 p e r c e n t resp o n d e d with tw itching, 22 p e rc e n t sobbed or w e re rigid,17 percen t had convulsions and

a courtroom Monday afte rnoon fo r a m a s s h e a r i n g fo r t h e protesters .

M e m b e rs of th e g r o u p h ave blocked access to abortion clin­ics in F o r t W ayne , K en tw ood and Niles, Mich., and have been a r res ted , bu t this is the longest th a t people from N ortheas t In­d i a n a R e scu e h a d b e e n h e ld . Carrel said.

Sheriff Joe Nagy said city and county officials would be ready to handle an o th e r protest. It is costing his d ep a r tm en t $1,950 a day to provide meals, the ex tra o f f i c e r s a n d a n u r s e fo r th e

cr ied . Yet, K insey co n c lu d e d tha t all children had a “definite p leasure from stimulation.”

Reisman found the danger of this conclusion is tha t “no m a t ­te r how young and how much y o u s c r e a m , y o u c a n ’t b e h a rm ed if you’re harm ed sexu­ally.”

In ano ther chart, Kinsey said t h a t a 4 - y e a r -o ld h a d 26 o r ­gasms in 24 hours.

The problem with these find­in g s , R e i s m a n s a id , is th e y w e re b a s e d on falsified d a ta . “K in se y is a l i a r . " s h e p r o ­claimed.

R e i s m a n d i s c u s s e d o t h e r aspec ts of p o rn o g ra p h y which w ere dan g e ro u s to the hu m a n psyche such as the portrayal of children in incestuous re la tion­ships.

R e i s m a n n o t e d t h a t in m agazines like Hustler, women a re cons tan t ly p o r t ra y e d with t h in n e d o r s h a v e d p u b ic r e ­gions. She w a r n e d , d o n ’t be fooled; the publisher is trying to a t t rac t you to children.

“T h e re is a lot m ore d irec t e r o t i c i s m f lo w in g th r o u g h a

see REISMAN/ page 6

p e o p le b e i n g h e ld a t th e a r ­mory, he sa id . T he only a d d i ­tional cost will be meals if more people a re a r res ted , Nagy said.

C a rre l sa id peop le re fu se to g ive t h e i r n a m e s in o r d e r to identify w ith n a m e le s s victims of abortion.

M ost p e o p le t a k in g p a r t in F r id a y ’s p r o t e s t a r e f ro m th e F o r t W a y n e a r e a , h a v e b e e n t ra ined in civil disobedience and k n e w w h a t th e y w e r e f a c in g w h e n th e y dec ided to r isk a r ­r e s t , s a i d s p o k e s m a n B r y a n Brown of New Haven.

Neo-Nazis attack P o les AP Pho.0A group of German neo-Nazis make the Third Reich salute at the border to Poland in Frankfurt. The radical nationalists threw stones at Polish cars and buses, a s they crossed the border.

page 2 The Observer Wednesday, April 10,1991

INSIDE COLUMN

Je a n n e BlasiAsst. Production

Manager

Crayons create new,

beautiful colorsIn t h e b e g i n n i n g , God

c re a te d Crayons. He c re ­a ted th re e crayons: red,blue, and yellow. And He w as pleased.

In R e d to w n l iv e d a crayon n am ed Rosy. Rosy g rew up like a typical red ch ild . She only a t t e n d e d Crayolithic schools, w as a colorball c h e e r le a d e r and da ted all the m uscu la r “fat crayons.”

Rosy g rad u a ted from St. Crayons H.S. with h o n o r s a n d p ro c e e d e d to T he University of Colors. Now CU had a diverse Crayola body; red , yellow, and blue crayons all a t tended the u n iv e rs i ty . Rosy n e v e r k n e w a c r a y o n of a n o t h e r color, b u t sh e a s s u m e d th e y w e re r eg u la r crayons, c rea ted by Crayola God, just like her.

W hen Rosy s ta r te d h e r f re shm an year, she d i d n ’t u n d e r s t a n d w hy th e r e d , b lu e , a n d yellow c ra y o n s w e re so p re ju d ic e d a g a in s t e a c h o the r . T h ey w e r e al l c r a y o n s , so m e w e r e j u s t d i f f e r e n t c o lo r s w i th d i f f e r e n t cu ltu res; no one crayon se em e d b e t te r th a n the other.

Rosy once discussed it with h e r red friends who said, “Oh, I’m friends with lots of yellow and blue crayons, but I don ’t think we were m e a n t to mix with them. I’m not prejudiced, b u t I m ean , ju s t imagine w h a t would happen if a r ed and a blue crayon fell in love and had c h i l d r e n . T h e p o o r t h i n g w o u ld b e a n u n h e a r d of co lor an d ev e ryone w ou ld p e r ­secu te it.” But Rosy d idn’t u n d e rs ta n d the ir narrow -m indedness . How could two beautiful colors b ring forth anything b u t a be t te r color?

Rosy w as especially upse t by the ir atti tudes since she w as “scoping” on a hot yellow dude in the waxing hall. She finally got the courage to ask h im to h e r colorfest and the two h ad a g rea t time, in spite of everyone’s s ta r ing and whispering.

T he tw o co n t in u ed d a t in g th ro u g h o u t col­le g e , a n d in sp i t e o f e n d le s s p e r s e c u t i o n , m ocking , an d be ing told how im m o ra l they w ere , they got m a rr ie d and had a child. They n am ed him Orange.

Gaining cou rage from Rosy, o th e r r e d and y e l lo w c r a y o n s h o o k e d u p in s p i t e o f th e prejudice . And soon orange crayons becam e p r e v a l e n t a n d t h e i g n o r a n t p r e j u d i c e d c ra y o n s c a m e to a c c e p t O ra n g e s ’ a s e q u a l ( a l t h o u g h it n e v e r s h o u ld h a v e co m e in to question anyway).

Yellows and Blues soon followed suit and h ad Green offspring. And Blues and Reds h ad Purples children. And on and on the mixing w e n t A n d m o r e b e a u t i f u l c o l o r s w e r e created .

But, ea ch color h a d to s t rugg le to rem ove th e i n h e r e n t p r e j u d i c e s in so m e n a r r o w ­m in d e d c ra y o n s w ho still h a d difficulty a c ­cepting o ther colors and som e still th ink they a re be t te r th a n others.

But the prejudice w as eventually overcome, and now we can proudly say th a t the original box of 3 crayons has grown into a large box of 64 d ifferent colored crayons (with a built-in sharpener) .

And Crayola God saw it.And He w as pleased.

Today’s Staff:

NewsAlicia R eale Paul P ea rso n David Kinney

SportsMark McGrath

ScoreboardRich Kurz

AccentM elissa C usack

SystemsChris Caracciolo Mike Murphy

ProductionLisa B ourdon Jay Colucci

GraphicsB rendan R eg an

ViewpointRich Riley

T h e O b s e r v e r (U S P S 5 9 9 2 -4 0 0 0 ) is p u b lis h e d M o n d a y th rough Friday e x c e p t during ex a m a n d v aca tio n p erio d s. T he O b se rv e r is a m e m b er of th e A sso c ia te d P re s s . All rep roduction rights a re re se rv ed .

WEATHER REPORT Forecast for noon, Wednesday, April 10

.60sX-yy

& s a w

C o ld front

W arm front(H^High pressure

Static front Q Low pressure ^

% x ' 6 0

y-. Showers Thunderstorm s^ Snow Sunny

Flurries ZSZ Ice r T' \ Cloudy Pt.Cloudy

©1991 A ccu W eather. Inc.

FORECASTFORECAST:Windy and very cooltoday. Partly sunnywith highs in the 40s.Thursday dry butwarmer. Highs in the50s.TEM PERATURES:

City H LAthens 61 50Atlanta 80 63Berlin 54 41Boston 85 55Chicago 47 41Dallas-Ft.Worth 79 65Denver 58 28Detroit 74 59Honolulu 82 69Houston 84 69Indianapolis 78 59London 61 46Los Angeles 84 60Madrid 70 43Miami Beach 80 74Moscow 52 39New Orleans 85 68New York 86 69Paris 61 39Philadelphia 85 66Portland, Ore. 53 43

73 46St. Louis 64 53San Francisco 68 48South Bend 65 41Tokyo 77 50

Washington, D.C 84 66

TODAY AT A GLANCENATIONALReagan says Nancy book full of lies■ LOS ANGELES — R onald R eagan says a new biography of his wife, Nancy, is filled with lies. By the end of the day M o n d a y , 1 5 0 , 0 0 0 n e w c o p i e s w e r e o r d e r e d . T h a t ’s in a d d i t i o n to t h e 6 0 0 , 0 0 0 a l r e a d y in o r e n r o u t e to b o o k s to r e s a r o u n d th e c o u n try . Kitty Kelley’s “Nancy Reagan: the U n au tho r ized B iography” portrays the fo rm er first lady as an abusive skinflint who r a n the White House and ca rr ied on an affair w ith F rank S in a t r a . Kelley c la im s th a t R e a g a n h im s e lf w a s w ith an o th e r w o m an on the day his d au g h te r w as b o m and th a t he and Nancy tried pot w hen he w as governor.

Democrats Launch 1992 Budget__________I WASHINGTON— House Dem ocrats a re introducing a $1.45 trillion budget proposal th a t boosts education and p o v e r t y p r o g r a m s a n d m a k e s n o t a x c h a n g e s . Republicans oppose the plan as unnecessary, contending it m a k e s only m in o r c h a n g e s in th e s p e n d in g ou tl ine Bush unveiled in February. The Democratic p lan rejects cuts Bush proposed in 12 benefit p rogram s, including r e ­ductions over five years th a t total $25 billion for Medi­c a r e , $9 9 5 m il l ion for a w e l f a re p r o g r a m a n d $6 9 8 million for g uaran teed s tuden t loans.

WORLDSoviet withdrawal begins■ BORNE-SULINOWO, Poland— The Red Army today began its long-awaited pullout from Poland afte r nearly 47 years of occupation. The pullout began at a formerly t o p - s e c r e t S o v ie t m i l i t a r y b a s e . A t r a i n , c a r r y i n g m e m b e rs of a missile b r igade th a t is being d isbanded , w a s t h e f i r s t p h a s e of a p e r m a n e n t p u l lo u t w h o s e t im e ta b le w a s still a so u rce of c o n te n t io n today. T he Soviets say they will not vacate Poland before the end of 1993. Soviet troops have been a continuous p resence in Poland since 1944, w hen they pushed back the Germ an army, then stayed on to prop up a series of pro-Moscow regimes. .

INDIANAPlaytoy Visits Purdue

LAFAYETTE, Ind.— Playboy m a g a z in e has begun tak ing applications and snapsho ts of P u rdue co­eds for a “Girls of the Big Ten” fea ture to be published in October. P ho tographer David Chan arr ived Monday and his p h o n e s w e r e r in g in g constantly . T he ca l le rs w e re responding to an advertisem ent in Monday’s issue of The Exponent, the s tuden t newspaper, and a m orn ing radio in te rv iew on WKHY-FM.By the end of the day, he h ad scheduled m ore th a n 100 interviews. He said he expected to take as m any as 200 applications before h ea d in g to Bloomington W ednesday to in terview Ind iana University students.

OF INTEREST

■ Ju n io rs , JPW pictures a re available for pick-up with a s tuden t I D. a t the information desk in LaFortune.

■ W est G erm an y ’s Alien B oys, w ho ju s t r e le a se d the ir second album, “Seeds of Decay ” will be fea tu red live on the a ir tonight a t 7 p.m., only on WVFI, AM 640.

■ N ative A m erican re lig io u s b e lie fs will be d is ­cussed by Bob Moody at Fireside Chat, Friday April 12th, from 12 to 1 p.m. in the ISO Lounge, 2nd floor of La For­tune. Lunch will be provided.

■ S ophom ores, JPW applications for cha irperson are a v a i la b le in S tu d e n t A ctiv ities , 3 rd F lo o r L a F o r tu n e . Applications a re due Friday April 12 a t 5 p.m.

■ V o lu n teer re c ru ite r , C a rla D o ra n , r e p r e s e n t in g

C h r is t ia n A p p a la c h i a n P ro je c t will b e on c a m p u s on T h u r s d a y , A p r i l 11 . S h e w i l l b e r e c r u i t i n g fo r p e r m a n e n t , t e m p o r a r y an d s u m m e r po s i t io n s a t CAP. Stop by the H esburgh Library Concourse from 10 a .m - noon or the Center for Social Concerns from 1-4:30 p.m. for m ore information.

■ Notre Dame Video needs a new m a n ag e r and new employees for nex t year. Applications will be available in the s tore by Friday, April 12 at 5 p.m. Questions? Call Steve Perkins 283-1605.

■ S tuden t G overnm ent, Board of Trustees committee on Cultural Diversity is now accepting applica tions for the 1991-92 committee. Applications can be picked up at the S tuden t G overnm ent office. D eadline is W ednesday, A pril 17. Any q u e s t io n s , p le a s e c o n ta c t Jo e W ilson, cha irperson at 283-1686.

MARKET UPDATE ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY

YESTERDAY’S TRADING/April 9,1991

VOLUME IN SHARES138.59 Million 2.43

5.10

NYSE INDEX210.43

S& P COMPOSITE 373.56

DOW JONES INDUSTRIALS2,873.02 fy, 45.54

PRECIOUS METALS

GOLD 4 $3.30 to $364.90/oz.

SILVER # 6.0C to $4,019/02.

■ In 1945: Am erican soldiers l iberated the notorious Nazi concentra tion cam p Buchenwald.■ In 1 9 6 3 : T h e n u c l e a r - p o w e r e d s u b m a r i n e USS T hreshe r failed to surface off Cape Cod, Mass., in a d isas­te r th a t claimed some 129 lives.■ In 1974: Golda M eir a n n o u n c e d h e r re s ig n a t io n as p rim e m inister of Israel.■ In 1979: 42 p e o p le w e r e k il led , m o r e t h a n 1 ,7 0 0 in ju r e d w h e n a t o r n a d o s t r u c k W ic h i t a F a l l , T e x a s , d e s t ro y in g 3 ,0 0 0 h o m e s a n d c a u s in g $ 4 0 0 m il l ion in damage.■ O ne year ag o : The Chicago White Sox opened the ir final season a t old Comiskey Park with a 2-1 victory over the Milwaukee Brewers.

W ed n esd ay , April 10,1991 T h e O b se rv e r p a g e 3

Thousands of Iraqi civilians refuge in support camps on

RIYADH, Saudi A rabia (AP) — A S a u d i g e n e r a l c o n f i r m e d T u esd a y t h a t h is c o u n t ry h a s set up a refugee cam p along the nor thern bo rder ju s t inside Iraq and tha t it is housing m ore than 1 3 ,0 0 0 m e n , w o m e n a n d children.

M aj. G e n . A b d e l a z i z Al- Sheikh , d ep u ty c o m m a n d e r of jo int Arab forces, said hundreds m ore refugees a re continuing to d r i f t t o w a r d S a u d i A r a b i a ’s 550-m ile b o rd e r seek ing help. More than 200 arrived Tuesday.

T h e r e f u g e e s in t h e S a u d i cam p a re mostly civilians and n o t w a r c a s u a l t ie s , a l -S h e ik h said in an interview. “They are looking for safety. They are not happy with the regime in Iraq."

“We’re looking a t it from the h um an ita r ian point of view, ” al- Sheik sa id . “They a sked us to help. We have very close r e la ­tions with the Iraqi people. This is historical.”

A l-She ikh s a id the p ro b le m w as an in te rn a t io n a l one, bu t tha t the Saudis were giving the re fu g e e s te n ts , c lo th ing , food and medical care.

“ We d o n ’t k n o w w h a t w ill happen to them when the coali­tion forces withdraw. ” he said. T h e a l lied fo rc es in o ccup ied Iraq will pull out w hen a 1,440- m e m b e r U.N. p e a c e - k e e p i n g

ri i i i i ■■ i ■■■ i i i i i i i

#L

flee, taking the borderin limbo once A m erican troops leave.

Arnold Luethold, chief of the Red C ro s s d e l e g a t i o n in th e P ers ian Gulf, sa id M onday the United States has a “very g rea t m oral responsibility” to protect the re fu g ee s from p e rse cu t io n by Saddam Hussein.

i :V;

force moves into the a re a under cease - f i re te rm s laid dow n by the U.N. Security Council.

The United S ta tes military is c a r in g fo r m o r e th a n 1 5 ,0 0 0 o t h e r r e f u g e e s in o c c u p ie d sou the rn Iraq around the town o f S a f w a n , n e a r th e K u w a i t i border. They, too, could be left

> .A *

D IS tiS -K :

AP P hoto

A Kurdish refugee carries firewood to his makeshift home in a cam p set up by Turkish authorities on the Iraq border. Many of the tens of thou­sands of refugees remain without proper shelter in the camp.

T R A N S F E R S !T R A N S F E R S !T R A N S F E R S !T R A N S F E R S !T R A N S F E R S !T R A N S F E R S !T R A N S F E R S !T R A N S F E R S !

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UCA seeks reform of Salvadorian valuesBy CHRIS WILKINSONNews Writer

F a th e r C h a r le s B e irne , a c a ­demic v ice-president of the Uni- v e r s i d a d C e n t r o a m e r i c a n a (UCA) of El Salvador, le c tu red on th e n a t u r e of a u n iv e rs i ty yes terday in the aud i to r ium of the jJesburgh Center.

On N o v e m b e r 16, 1989 , six J e s u i t p r i e s t s , i n c lu d in g th e un ivers i ty p r e s id e n t and vice- p re s id e n ts , w e re a s s a s s in a te d by governm ent dea th -squads at t h e UCA in S a n S a lv a d o r . Beirne’s p redecesso r w as one of those killed.

B e i rn e , a S o c ie ty of J e s u s pr ies t o rda ined in 1969, spoke of h is e x p e r i e n c e s in El S a l ­vador in relation to those views ex p re ssed in Henry N e w m a n ’s “The Idea of a University.” Cit­ing N ew m a n ’s Sixth Discourse, he s a id “t h a t th e u n iv e r s i ty ’s f u n c t io n is i n t e l l e c t u a l c u l ­tu re . ’”

B e i r n e a l s o e x p l a i n e d th e m e a n in g a n d p u r p o s e o f th e UCA, as spelled out by the a s ­s a s s i n a t e d p r e s i d e n t , F a t h e r Ignacio E llacuri’a. The mission of U n iv ers id a d is to se rv e the people of a s t ru c tu ra l ly un jus t society, Beirne continued.

T heir a im is to cu ltiva te the studen ts “to develop an u n d e r ­standing of the national reality so a s to t r a n s f o r m i t . ” T h is

m e a n s th e c re a t io n of a c o m ­m unity a w a re of “its po ten tia l and its problem s, its values and i ts p r o b le m s .” T h e u n iv e rs i ty objective is the eventual “social t ran sfo rm at io n of the Salvado­rian reality.”

Beirne connected his expe r i­e n c e s in El S a lv a d o r to N otre D a m e by e x p l a i n i n g t h a t a large . Catholic university, such as N o tre D am e , m u s t k e e p a cons tan t eye on both theory and prac tice to e n s u re consistency. A lso , t h e u n i v e r s i t y m u s t always know the com m unity it serves. It m ust ask “who needs us m o s t? ” the “socially mobile C a th o l ic p o p u la t i o n ” o r “th e new im m igrants ; the homeless, the chronically poor?"

The large, Catholic university m ust challenge its “s tuden ts to r e e x a m in e th e i r b a s ic v a lu e s and live with the consequences of this exam ina tion ." Also, the un ive rs i ty shou ld be a “forum for d iscussion of the m a jo r is ­sues of o u r day.”

He s a id t h a t th e jo b of th e UCA is to in f lu e n ce a co u n try the size of M assachusetts , while N o tre D am e h a s a f a r l a r g e r country to influence.

B e irn e r e c e iv e d h is PhD. in E d u ca t io n an d A d m in is tra t io n from the University of Chicago. F a th e r Beirne served as as s is ­t a n t d e a n o f G e o r g e t o w n ’s business school.

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page 4 The Observer Wednesday, April 10, 1991

Siwinski: tactical errors led to fall of Polish communistsBy A N N M A R IE ZELLNews Writer

W oldzim ierz S iwinski, vice p res iden t of W arsaw University, identified the forces of history, dom estic res is tance , economic f a i l u r e , a n d g e o p o l i t i c s , a s b e i n g c o n t r i b u t o r s to t h e c o l l a p s e o f c o m m u n i s m in Poland.

In a l e c t u r e t i t l e d , “W hy C o m m u n i s m C o l l a p s e d in P o land ,” Siwinski claim ed th a t th r o u g h o u t Polish history, the com m unis t hold in Poland has been weak.

He re fe r red to several tactical m is ta k e s by th e c o m m u n is t s , especially those occurring post- WWI which contribu ted to this relatively w eak com m unist po ­sition in Poland. For exam ple , t h e c o m m u n i s t a n t i - s t a t e s ta n ce w as aga ins t Polish ide­als, according to Siwinski.

In 1918, af ter WWI, Poland w as “ca rv ed ” out of th ree se p a ­ra te states: Russia, the Austro- H ungary Em pire, and Prussia . T h e C o m m u n i s t a n t i - s t a t e s tance w orked against the self- de term in ism and nationalism of t h e c o u n t ry , a c c o r d in g to Si­winski.

A n o th e r s ign if ican t c o m m u ­nist tactical error, according to Siwinski, w as th e i r a n t i - p e a s ­a n t stance. Siwinski said, “the com m unis t t rea ted the peasan t as the enemy.” He felt th a t this p o s i t io n w a s “v ery u n a c c e p t ­ab le” because the p ea sa n t was the basis of the Polish economy.

In s u p p o r t o f h is p o in t th a t h istorically Poland always had an t i-com m unis t roots, Siwinski c i t e d t h e m a n y r e b e l l i o n s stages in Poland. These include the O ctober rebellion of 1956,

M arch rebellion of 1968, June r e b e l l i o n o f 1 9 7 6 , A u g u s t rebellion of 1980 and the final rebellion of 1988.

D o m e s t ic r e s i s t a n c e in th e form of “civil society” w as the second identifiable force which led to th e collapse of c o m m u ­nism in Poland. “Idealistically”, said Siwinski, “com m unism is a very s trong sta te , and th e re is no civil society. However, the Poles did not give up civil soci­ety.” Swinski c i ted the family and the chu rch as two inst itu ­tions th ro u g h w hich the Poles m a in ta ined civil life and a n a ­tional identity.

While Poland w as communist, Siwinski claimed th a t the Poles m a in ta ined a nat ional identity, s e p a r a t e f r o m C o m m u n is m . “The Polish w ere very opposed to the foreign invaders. T here w a s a ‘w e ’ (Poles) a n d ‘t h e y ’ (Russians) a t t i tude .”

Poles, accord ing to Siwinski, m a in ta in e d th a t th e i r c u l tu re w as superio r as well as differ­en t and se p a ra te from the Rus­sian. Therefore even if a m e m ­b e r of th e in te l l ig e n ts ia w e re co m m u n is t he w ot necessar i ly feel u n i te d w ith th e R u ss ian s b e c a u s e h e w a s o n e o f ‘u s ’ (Polish) an d no t one of ‘th e m ’ (Russian), added Siwinski.

Siwinski indicated th a t other P o le s j o i n e d t h e C o m m u n is t p a r ty for the ir ca ree rs , bu t he as sessed , “relatively few a c tu ­ally believed in com m unism .”

The th ird force leading to the c o l l a p s e o f c o m m u n i s m in Poland, acco rd ing to Siwinski, w as economic failure. Siwinski c l a im e d t h a t t h e c o m m u n i s t system w as fairly “successful in im p l e m e n t in g e x te n s iv e e c o ­nom ic grow th. P o land r a n out

of com m unist ways to deal with the econom ic p rob lem s — the only solution w as to change to a m a r k e t e c o n o m y ,” S iw inski said.

The final cause of the disinte­g r a t i o n o f c o m m u n i s m w a s g e o p o l i t ic a l fo rc es . S iw insk i viewed the th re a t of Soviet in ­tervention as the la rgest factor b lock ing th e co l lapse of c o m ­m unism in Poland.

T here fo re , w h en the Soviets indicated ( through conferences, p a r t icu la r ly one held in Ju n e , 1 9 8 8 in A le x a n d r i a ,V a , a n d th ro u g h U.N. s ta te m en ts ) th a t t h e y w e r e n o t g o in g to u s e force to m ain ta in Soviet control in the satellites, the political si­tua tion w as r ipe for the fall of com m unism in Poland.

However, Siwinski noted tha t m any Poles believe th a t “it w as because of no kind h e a r t” tha t th e Soviets a l low ed P o land to becom e in d e p en d e n t . Rather, t h e S o v ie t U n io n w a n t e d to equal the United States in mili­t a ry p o w e r a n d for econom ic r e a s o n s co u ld n o t a f fo rd th e expenses of m ain ta in ing control in Poland.

Siwinski conceded, “a l th o u g h , the majority have been against c o m m u n is m f ro m th e b e g i n ­ning, it d o e s n ’t m e a n th a t the t r a n s f o r m a t i o n to a m a r k e t economy will be easy.” In fact, S iw insk i e x p e c t s P o la n d will e x p e r i e n c e , “m a n y u p s a n d dow ns.”

A c c o r d i n g to S iw in s k i , c o m m u n i s m m a k e s p e o p l e m ore passive and dependen t on the s ta te w hich will m a k e the c h a n g e to a m a r k e t econom y very difficult.

The le c tu re w a s s p o n so re d by the Kellogg Institute for In­te rna tional Studies.

Student Union BoardP r e s e n t s : A L e c t u r e

b y J .A . ( J a y ) P a r k e rJ.A. Parker serves as president of the Lincoln Institute for Research and Education, Inc., a non-profit, independent, non-partisan public policy organization in Washington,D.C. He is editor of its quarterly journal, Lincoln Review.

Education: Diversity or Extremism?

W e d n e s d a y , A p r i l 10, 1991 7 :30 p m

L i b r a r y A u d i t o r i u m

Sesquicentennial events unveiled at HPC meeting

By S TEVE N K R A U SSNews Writer

N ew ly e l e c t e d H a ll P r e s i d e n t s ’ C o u n c i l (HPC) rep resen ta t ives m e t last night in official capacity for the first t im e s ince ta k in g office. The new officers w e re w e lc o m e d by a n u m b e r o f p r e s s i n g issues.

K a t i e P a m e n t e r o f t h e S e s q u ic e n te n n ia l C o m m ittee r e v e a l e d t h e s c h e d u l e of e v e n t s fo r n e x t y e a r ’s ce le b ra t io n of N otre D a m e ’s 150 th a n n iv e r sa ry . T h e f irs t se t o f e v e n ts will t a k e p lace over the w e e k e n d of O ctober 3 1 s t , a n d w il l i n c l u d e a H a l lo w e e n d a n c e a t S te p a n Center, a s well as “T he f irs t hom ecom ing a t Notre Dame in twenty years ”

Special fea tures of the hom e­c o m in g w ill in c lu d e a f lo a t c o m p e t i t i o n , a s p e c i a l p e p r a l ly , a n d a c r o w n i n g of hom ecom ing king and queen . In a d d i t i o n t h e r e w i l l b e a g igan tic h o m e co m in g p a r a d e f e a tu r i n g n o t on ly s tu d e n t s , b u t also “s h r in e r s a n d o th e r m e m b e r s of th e S o u th B end

c o m m u n i t y , ” a c c o r d i n g to S tephanie Ferry, hom ecom ing com mittee chairperson.

T h e s e c o n d h a l f o f th e S e sq u ic e n te n n ia l c e le b ra t io n w ill t a k e p la c e th e w e e k of M a rc h 16 - 21, im m e d ia te ly following Spring Break. Events will include a Class Night and D e s s e r t F e s t a t t h e d i n i n g halls , a b a t t le of ND c a m p u s b a n d s , a s w e ll a s n a t io n a l ly k n o w n m u s i c i a n s a n d com edians. Special events for St. P a t r i c k ’s Day will a lso be organized.

A r e p r e s e n t a t i v e f r o m C h r is tm a s in April r e m in d e d hall p residen ts th a t the service project will get un d er way this S a t u r d a y , A p r i l 1 3 th , b e g in n in g a t 8 a .m . , r a in or s h i n e . E v e r y t h i n g is progressing according to plan, a n d a l a r g e t u r n o u t is expected.

Finally, th e re will be a m e e t­ing for F re s h m a n O rien ta tion ‘91 com m issioners on Sunday, A pri l 1 4 th , a t 7 p .m . in th e Montgomery T h ea tre in LaFor­tune . All co m m iss io n e rs w ho h a v e b e e n a p p o i n t e d by Sunday a re expected to attend.

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page 6 The Observer Wednesday, April 10, 1991

Reismancontinued from page 1

sm all ch i ld ’s body th a n m ost adu l ts a r e willing to acknow l­edge ,” according to Playboy.

A lso , t h e s e m a g a z i n e s p u b l i s h “c h i ld m a g n e t s , ” m a t e r i a l m e a n t to a t t r a c t children. She showed a slide of a P la y b o y c o l o r i n g b o o k in w h i c h a c h i ld h a d a c t u a l l y colored one of the pages.

W hen you dem ean a people you can laugh a t them , and you c a n do j u s t a b o u t a n y t h in g , Reism an com m ented. “Beware of w h a t you laugh a t .”

“Anybody who tells you this is a v ic tim less c r im e, you tell t h e m t h e y a r e b e h i n d t h e tim es ,” she said.

R e i s m a n c h a l l e n g e d t h e a u d i e n c e to t h i n k of po rnography m ater ia l in te rm s o f p r o x e m i c s , o r s p a c i a l behavior. Proxemics is the way people and an im als use space in relating.

L o v e r s , fo r e x a m p l e , u s u a l l y h a v e 0 ” to 3 ” s p a c e be tw een them , w h erea s friends h a v e a s o c i a l s p a c e of a p p r o x i m a t e l y 1 ’, a n d f a r p u b l i c s p a c e c a n r e a c h th o u sa n d s of feet. T herefo re , s h e c o n c lu d e s p r iv a t e s p a c e b e h a v i o r in a p u b l i c s p a c e forum is a “mismatch, “ which r e s u l t s in d y s f u n c t i o n a l behavior.

A c c o r d i n g to a n a r t i c l e a p p e a r i n g in USA T oday , Playboy m a g a z in e is “U.S.A.’s m ost widely rea d m e n ’s sexual education resou rce .”

R e i s m a n f in d s t h i s f a c t d i s t u r b i n g . S h e a s k e d t h e a u d ie n c e , “How m a n y of you r e m e m b e r th e f i r s t t im e you s a w a p i c t u r e in P la y b o y m a g a z i n e a n d t h e c i r c u m s t a n c e s s u r r o u n d i n g th a t in s tance?”

S h e s a i d s h e f o u n d , in a t h r e e y e a r s t u d y o n h o w c h i l d r e n a r e d e p i c t e d a n d a f fec ted by p o r n o g ra p h y and m e d ia v io le n c e , m o s t p e o p le can. This aga in m anifests the

Man protests by tying body to train cars

TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) — An en ­v i r o n m e n ta l ac t iv i s t a r r e s t e d for cha ining h im self to a tra in h au l in g c o n ta m in a te d soil r e ­f u s e d food T u e s d a y in a ja i l hunger strike, and officials said th e t ra in h ad left for ano ther , unidentified state .

T hom as A dam s, 29, ch a in ed h im s e l f to o n e of th e 26 ra i l ca rs for th ree hours Monday at the CSX T ransporta t ion freight yard in su b u rb an Walbridge.

A d a m s , a m e m b e r o f S top T r a s h i n g O u r R e s o u r c e s in Michigan, w as pro test ing plans to d u m p th e soil in a Toledo- a r e a landfill. His g roup claims Michigan is deregu la ting some h a z a rd o u s w as te s so they can be shipped to out-of-state la n d ­fills.

T h e F r a n k e n m u t h , M ic h . , m a n w as charged with criminal t r e s p a s s in g , d i s ru p t in g public service and vandalism. He was b e in g h e ld in l ieu of $ 9 ,0 0 0 bail.

Capt. L a r ry Pilzecker, a ja i l supervisor, said Adams refused to e a t b r e a k f a s t a n d l u n c h T u e s d a y . He s a i d t h e s t a f f w ouldn’t take any action unless A dam s’ fast becomes a medical emergency.

J o a n n S c h i a v o n e , a s p o k e s w o m a n f o r a T o le d o - based g roup called H azardous Environm ent Leak Poison, said Adams refused food and w ate r to p ro tes t his incarceration .

im pact of visual images.To prove th a t visual im ages

a re m o re im m e d ia te th a n the p r in ted w ord and a re im possi­ble to e ra se from our memory, she showed two slides a t once. In every case w h ere the slides have been showed side by side, the au d ien c e has im m edia te ly recogn ized the slide of a m a n a n d a w o m a n , r e m e m b e r i n g m a n y d e t a i l s o f t h e im a g e . C o n v e rs e ly , th e y d id n o t r e ­m e m b e r “T h e A m e r i c a n University" prin ted on the other slide.

R e i s m a n n o t e d t h a t t h e m e m o r y b a n k fo r i m a g e s is d i f f e r e n t f r o m t h e m e m o r y b a n k fo r c o g n i t i v e t h o u g h t . T h i s , R e i s m a n s t a t e s , is b ec a u s e cognitive in fo rm ation c a n n o t be p r o c e s s e d a t t h e sam e time one processes visual information.

So m u c h o f h o w w e v ie w o u r s e lv e s is “d e f in e d by th e m e d i a , b e c a u s e v i s u a l c o m m u n ic a t io n h a s e n o rm o u s im pact ,” Reisman said.

F o r ex a m p le , d u r in g w a rs , m en and w om en a re portrayed with enorm ous respect. Cross- c u l tu ra l ly , th e im a g e s a r e of m e n a n d w o m e n w i th a r m s ou ts tre tched and as protecting, powerful, purposeful people.

Reisman showed th a t a r t is often p ro p ag a n d a by presen ting two opposing im ages of Stalin. S h e s a i d , t h e w a y in w h ic h people a re cartooned allows us to hate , disdain, and have been historically used to tu rn people ag a in s t ea ch other." R eism an u r g e d t h e a u d i e n c e to constantly b e a r in mind the use of a r t to debase as opposed to love, or to honor as opposed to h a rm people.

T h e m o d e r n p r o b l e m , a c c o r d i n g to R e i s m a n , w i th p ro p ag a n d a is tha t it helped to spin off the sexua l revolution , particularly Playboy magazine.

R e ism an conc luded w ith a look to w ard s the fu tu re . “We c a n ’t go bac k , w e h a v e to go fo rw ard to a t im e w h e re m en a n d w o m e n c a n r e l a t e , love, and t ru s t one another .”

T h e le c tu re w as s p o n so re d by the S tudent Union Board.

Notre Dame conference to address one hundred years of Catholic thoughtSpecial to The Observer

T he N o tre D am e C e n te r for E thics an d Religious Values in Business will host a conference April 14-17 titled “One Hundred Y e a r s o f C a th o l i c S o c ia l Thought.”

T h e c o n f e r e n c e w il l b e g in Sunday, April 14, with a concert by the Notre Dame Chorale and th e S o u th B e n d S y m p h o n y in Sacred H eart Church a t 8 p.m. The concert is p resen ted by the Office of th e P ro v o s t a n d will m a rk the official opening of the conference.

T h e .fo l lo w in g s p e a k e r s will p resen t pape rs during the con­ference in the C en te r fo r Con­tinuing Education:

• Sr. J o a n C h i t t i s t e r o f th e Benedictine Sisters of Erie, Pa., will speak on the topic of “New W orld , New C hurch : P o li t ica l Pastoral or Prophetic? ” April 15 a t 9 a .m . R i c h a r d M c B r ie n , Crowley-O ’ Brien-W alter profes­sor of theology, will also speak on “An Ecc les ias t ica l Analysis o f C a tho lic Socia l T e a c h in g , ” April 15 a t 9 a.m.

• Sr. J e a n - Y v e s C a lv e z o f Etudes, Paris, will speak on the topic “Is the Social Role of the Church Changing?” April 15 at 1 0 :4 5 a .m . J . B r y a n H e h i r , C ounse lo r for Social Policy of th e U.S. C atholic C o n fe re n ce , will also speak a t th a t tim e on “Catholicism ’s Social Role: Leo XIII, Vatican II an d Jo h n Paul II.”

• M. Shawn Copeland, profes­sor of theology and black s tud ­ies a t Yale U niversity Divinity School, will sp eak on “Catholic Social Teaching in the M odern World: T h ree D ilem m as,” April15 a t 2 :3 0 p .m . F a t h e r T heodore H esbu rgh , p re s id e n t e m i r i t u s o f t h e U n iv e r s i ty of Notre Dame, will also speak at th a t time on “Observations on a Possible New World Order.”

• Agostino Cardinal Casaroli, fo rm er secreta ry of sta te of The V a t i c a n , w i l l d e l i v e r t h e c o n f e r e n c e ’s k e y n o te a d d r e s s on “The Functions an d F u tu re of I n te r n a t io n a l I n s t i tu t io n s ,” April 15 at 8 p.m.

• Amitai Etzioni, p rofessor at George W ashington University, will sp e ak on “Social Equality and Political Liberty in Contem­porary American Society,” April16 a t 9 a.m. Peter Paris, Elmer H om righausen professo r of so­cial e th ics a t P r in c e to n T h e o ­lo g ic a l S e m in a r y , w i l l a l s o speak a t this time on “Catholic S o c ia l T e a c h i n g a n d th e A fr ican-A m erican S truggle for Economic Justice .”

• Archbishop Denis Hurley of D u r b a n , R e p u b l i c o f S o u th Africa, will speak on “Catholic Public Opinion for Freedom and Political Insti tu t ions ,” April 16 a t 10:45 a .m . R icha rd De Ge­orge , U niversi ty d is t ingu ished p ro fe sso r of Ph ilosophy a t the University of K ansas , will also speak a t the time on the topic “N e i t h e r t h e H a m m e r a n d

Sickle n o r the Eye of the N ee­dle: The Papal Critique of Eco­nomic Systems.”

• M ic h a e l N o v a k , s e n i o r scholar a t Am erican Enterprise Institute, will speak on “Liberty a n d Social Justice : R escuing a V ir tu e ,” April 16 a t 2:30 p .m . Paul Sigmund, professor of pol­itics a t Princeton University, will a l s o s p e a k a t t h a t t im e on “C a t h o l i c i s m a n d L ib e r a l Democracy.”

• Dennis McCann, p rofessor of r e l i g i o u s s t u d i e s a t D e P a u l U n iv e rs i ty , w ill s p e a k on th e topic “Toward a Theology of the C orporation: A Second C hance for Catholic Social T each ing , ” April 17 a t 9 a .m . A rchb ishop Marcos McGrath of P a n a m a will also speak at th a t time on “The Social Doctrine of the Church in L a t in A m e r i c a E x p r e s s e d in Medellin and in Puebla .”

• F a th e r P e te r H enrio t of St. Ignatius Church, Lusaka, Z am ­b i a , w i l l s p e a k on t h e to p i c “W ho Cares About Africa? De­velopm ent Guidelines from the C hurch’s Social Teaching,” April 17 at 10:45 a.m. William Pfaff, au th o r an d political jou rna l is t , will also speak a t th a t tim e on “A R e c o n s i d e r a t i o n o fI n t e r n a t i o n a l i s m a n dNationalism.”

T h e c o n f e r e n c e ’s c o - c o n ­venors a re John Houck, profes­sor of m anagem en t , and F ather O l iv e r W i l l i a m s , a s s o c i a t e provost and associate professor of m anagem ent .

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Wednesday, April 10, 1991 The Observer page 7

Hard times lead man to kill family, self during trip west

Georgians declare independenceAP P hoto

A boy in Soviet Georgia w aves a national flag near the republic’s parliament in Tbilisi Tuesday. The Georgian parliament declared its independence from the Soviet Union Tuesday.

RENO, Nev. (AP) — A Michi­gan m an who brought his fam ­ily w es t in s e a r c h of a b e t t e r life h a d 87 cen ts to h is n a m e when he shot to dea th his wife a n d h e r t h r e e c h i l d r e n a n d killed himself, investigators say.

A Detroit new spaper reported t o d a y t h a t t h e m a n , D a v id G reenw ood , 32, h ad a h is tory of m ental illness.

The bodies of Greenwood and h is wife, E l iz a b e th , 31 , w e re found n e a r their pickup S a tu r ­d ay on a n i s o l a te d d i r t r o a d a b o u t 25 m iles e a s t of Reno. The children, ages 2, 8 and 10, were found in the front sea t of the truck.

The family left Pontiac, Mich., a b o u t two w eeks ago. N evada s ta te investigators said 87 cents w as found am o n g the victims and th a t Greenwood apparently had b een d esp o n d en t b ecause he did not have a job.

D e p u ty C o r o n e r G a y la A d d in g to n r e p o r t e d re la t iv e s said the Greenwoods had been m a r r i e d a b o u t two y e a r s and w e r e h a v i n g f i n a n c i a l

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p r o b l e m s . A fa m i ly m e m b e r said they w ere passing through Nevada on the ir way to Oregon, Addington said.

T h e D e t r o i t N ew s r e p o r t e d to d a y t h a t G re e n w o o d h a d a h i s to ry of d e p r e s s io n a n d a t ­tem pted suicides.

A cc o rd in g to c o u r t r e c o rd s , G re en w o o d w a s d ia g n o se d as suicidal and dependen t on alco­hol and t r e a te d a t two m enta l h e a l t h c e n t e r s f o r a b o u t a m onth in 1986, the n ew sp ap er said. The court records said he h a d t r ie d to kill h im s e l f fo u r times before being hospitalized, the new spaper said.

In Pontiac, neighbors said the family abruptly packed up some b e lo n g in g s on M a rc h 21, p u t th e i r th r e e -b e d ro o m hom e up for sale and headed west.

The Greenwoods w ere known in the w orking-c lass ne ighbo r­hood ab o u t 35 miles from De­t r o i t f o r d o in g o d d j o b s fo r elderly and handicapped neigh­b o rs , su c h a s sh o v e l in g snow a n d c h e c k in g in on ill n e i g h ­bors.

D a v id G r e e n w o o d r e b u i l t th re e old bicycles for the chil­dren , neighbors said. The older two children w ere his wife’s by a previous m arriage.

“T hey w e r e th e m o s t po lite kids I’d seen in so long. It was a l w a y s , ‘p l e a s e ’ a n d t h a n k you,’” said neighbor Shirley Ri­ley.

The couple m et while working a t a m ach ine shop, Riley said. Ju s t befo re C hr is tm as , G re e n ­wood qu it b ec a u s e he w as a l ­lergic to a coolant, which blis­

te re d his h a n d s , an d his wife q u i t l a s t y e a r b e c a u s e of foot surgery, Riley said.

“Even with a cast on h e r foot s h e ’d come out and shovel our snow,” Riley said.

Although m ost ne ighbo rs ex ­pressed shock over the killings, Mrs. G r e e n w o o d ’s h a l f - s is te r , Kellie Deuling, 19, of Newaygo, M ich., s a id s h e w a s n o t s u r ­prised.

“I s u s p e c t e d i t , ” s h e s a id . “They w ere really into religion. D a v id w a s f r e a k y w h e n h e t a l k e d . D a v id s c a r e d m e . 1 d i d n ’t l ik e h im . S h e w a s n ’t h e a v y in to r e l i g io n , s h e j u s t a g r e e d .”

Shirley Riley’s husband , Jack, sa id G reenw ood b ough t a gun af te r Christmas, but it w as not considered unusua l because he liked to hunt.

D anie l Byrd, the o ld e r ch i l ­d r e n ’s f a t h e r , s a i d D av id G reenw ood w as jea lous , d ran k heavily an d did not let him visit the children.

“I g a v e e a c h o n e $5 w h e n they left, even Liz an d Dave, ” s a id a n o t h e r n e ig h b o r , Peggy S tacy . “ 1 h u g g e d a n d k i s s e d th e m all goodbye. I told them they w ere taking a chance .”

Mrs. Riley said she u rged the G re enw oods to leave the ch i l­d re n w ith h e r until they w ere settled, “but Liz said, ‘No, it’s a family adventure . ”

T tr ied to talk them both out of it. ” Mrs. Riley said. “But they w e r e h a p p y . T h e y k is s e d m e and said goodbye.”

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page 8 The Observer Wednesday, April 10, 1991

Census reveals continued segregation in communities

Government report: Exxon oil spill continues to disturb environment

MIAMI (AP) — Nearly a third of the nation's u rb an blacks still live in ne ighbo rhoods th a t a re a t l e a s t 9 0 p e r c e n t b l a c k , accord ing to a study of figures from the Census Bureau.

In a s tu d y b a s e d on a c o m ­p a r iso n of 1990 an d 1980 fig­u r e s , T h e M ia m i H e r a l d r e ­ported Tuesday th a t m ore than 9.1 million b lacks — or ab o u t 30 percen t — still live in virtual rac ia l isolation.

T ha t w as down slightly from 34 percen t in 1980, it said.

“ A ny w a y y o u lo o k a t i t , b l a c k s a r e s t i l l v e r y s e g r e ­g a t e d , ” s a id U n i v e r s i t y of C h ic a g o s o c io lo g i s t D o u g la s M assey , c o - a u th o r of s e v e r a l s e g r e g a t i o n s tu d i e s . “At th is ra te , blacks will stay segregated for a long tim e.”

The study also found th a t 68 p e r c e n t o f th e n a t i o n ’s w h i te po p u la t io n lives in n e a r ly all- w h i t e n e i g h b o r h o o d s , d o w n from 76 p e r c e n t in 1980, th e n ew sp a p e r said.

“W e’ve known for som e time how in trac tab le the residentia l s e g r e g a t io n p h e n o m e n o n i s , ” said Bill Tidwell, d irector of r e ­s e a rc h for the N ational U rban L e a g u e . “ We k n o w n o w t h a t those historical p a t te rn s haven ’t been b roken .”

T h e s tu d y d id f ind t h a t 13 s ta tes with large black popu la­tions, as well as the District of

Columbia, showed at least some d e c re a s e in the p e rc e n ta g e of rac ia lly iso la ted b lacks du r in g the 1980s.

T e x a s h a d t h e l a r g e s t d e ­c r e a s e , fo l lo w ed in o r d e r by Florida, California, Illinois, the D i s t r i c t o f C o l u m b ia , N ew J e r s e y , V i r g in i a , I n d i a n a , M a r y l a n d , M is s o u r i , O h io , Tennessee , North Carolina and South Carolina.

It a lso found t h a t 44 of th e n a t i o n ’s to p 50 m e t r o p o l i t a n a re a s showed som e declines in black isolation.

B e n ja m in H ooks , e x e c u t iv e d i r e c t o r o f t h e N a t i o n a l A s s o c i a t i o n fo r t h e A d v a n c e m e n t o f C o l o r e d P e o p le , w a s g u a r d e d l y optimistic.

“For the fo re se e a b le fu tu re , se g re g a t io n is a w ay of life in res iden tia l living,” Hooks said. “ T h e r e w i l l b e no d r a m a t i c ch a n g e quickly, b u t th e r e a r e s o m e p o s i t i v e s e e d s b e i n g p lan ted .”

But the sociologists w a rn tha t s o m e o f t h e a p p a r e n t i m ­p ro v em e n t in m any cities may no t be rea l. Rather, it m ay be c a u s e d by a n in f lu x o f p o o r H isp a n ic s in to o nce p r e d o m i ­nantly black neighborhoods.

I n d e e d , m e t r o p o l i t a n a r e a s tha t showed the m ost ap p a ren t i m p r o v e m e n t a r e in F lo r id a , T e x a s a n d C a l i f o r n ia , w h e r e m os t of the Hispanic im m ig ra ­tion of the 1980s occurred.

Corrections• An article in Tuesday’s Ob­

se rver mistakenly said tha t only o n e p e r c e n t o f t h e c u r r e n t N o tre D am e facu l ty m e m b e r s a re e thn ic A m ericans. A ccord­ing to Notre Dame Report #16 (April 27, 1990), 11 p ercen t of th e c u r r e n t ND fac u l ty m e m ­bers a re ethnic Americans. The Observer reg re ts the error.

• In T u esd a y ’s Observer, the l a s t l in e o f a n a t i o n a l b r i e f

a b o u t a c to r M ichael L a n d o n ’s r e c e n t d iagnosis w ith in o p e ra ­ble c a n c e r w a s i n a d v e r te n t ly d e le te d . T h e s e n te n c e sh o u ld have rea d , “Surgery, r ad ia t io n th e ra p y an d a n t ic a n c e r d ru g s are t r ea tm e n t options, bu t have h ad very little influence on the outcom e.”

• In a n a r t i c le in T u e s d a y ’s O b s e r v e r , M o r e a u S e m in a r y s tu d e n t J a c o b L a n d r y ’s n a m e w as m isspe lled . The O bserver reg re ts the error.

MAP P hoto

Work station on AtlantisMission specialists of the space shuttle Atlantis are pictured at a work station in the cargo bay.

ANCHORAGE, A laska (AP) — The federal governm ent said in its f irs t c o m p re h e n s iv e r e p o r t on the dam age from the Exxon Valdez d isa s te r th a t the c rude oil sp il led two y e a r s ago c o n ­tinues to h a rm wildlife.

T h e r e p o r t , f i led in f e d e r a l cour t Monday, d ropped the se ­crecy su r ro u n d in g es t im ates of th e l o n g - t e r m to ll t h a t w e r e w i th h e ld b e c a u s e of l a w s u i t s a g a in s t E x x o n Corp. a n d th e s t a t e by g o v e r n m e n ts , f i s h e r ­m en and native Alaskans.

T h e 1 9 - p a g e r e p o r t is a s u m m a r y of p re l im in a ry f ind ­in g s in d o z e n s o f s c i e n t i f i c s t u d i e s c o n d u c t e d s in c e th e ta n k e r r a n ag round M arch 24, 1 9 8 9 , d u m p i n g 10 .9 m i l l io n g a l l o n s o f oil i n to P r i n c e William Sound.

E x x o n s p e n t $ 2 .2 b i l l io n c l e a n i n g u p t h e sp i l l . F o u r w e e k s ago it r e a c h e d a g r e e ­m en t on a $1 billion se ttlem ent w ith th e U.S. g o v e rn m e n t and

th e s ta te . T he s e t t le m e n t still needs approval from the Legis­la ture and a federal judge.

In r e c e n t m o n th s Exxon has r u n a n a t i o n w i d e c a m p a i g n presen ting the sound as largely recovered from the spill.

But Monday’s repo r t said tha t c ru d e from the n a t io n ’s w o rs t oil spill con tam inated sed im ent 3 3 0 f e e t b e l o w t h e s o u n d ’s surface , and th a t contam inated c lam s and o th e r in v e r te b ra te s c o n t i n u e to a f f e c t m a r i n e m am m als.

“T h e r e a r e in d ic a t io n s t h a t injury is continuing, ” said Paul G e r t l e r o f t h e U.S. F is h a n d Wildlife Service.

G er t le r sa id the in fo rm a tio n will he lp th e public ju d g e the proposed settlement.

E x x o n o f f i c ia l s in A la s k a h a d n ’t seen the rep o r t and had no i m m e d i a t e c o m m e n t , spokesm an Joe Tucker said.

The repo r t said the spill killed up to a half million birds — in­

c lu d in g s e v e r a l h u n d r e d b a ld eag le s , s e v e ra l h u n d r e d t h o u ­sand m ore chicks, up to 5 ,500 sea otter, and 200 h a rb o r seals. The spill caused no w idespread die-off of fish or shellf ish, b u t i ts lo n g - te rm im p a c t m ay still be serious, r e se a rc h e rs found.

At l e a s t 26 a r c h a e o l o g i c a l s i t e s w e r e s e r io u s ly h a r m e d , and hunting and fishing e s se n ­tial to native A laskans’ lifestyle w ere severely affected, the r e ­por t said.

G a u g in g c o m p l e t e d a m a g e will take years.

“ In m a n y c a s e s , i t ’s f a r too e a r ly for us to be ab le to say how long it’s going to be before t h o s e s p e c i e s c a n r e c o v e r , ” Gertler said.

S ta te o f f ic ia ls h a d o p p o s e d r e le a se of the s tu d ie s b ec a u s e of the lawsuits. But on Monday, A tto rney G ene ra l Charles Cole sa id he d id n ’t see a n y th in g in the repo rt th a t m ight prejudice the s ta te ’s case.

ND/SMC Right to Life group plans picket, other anti-abortion actionsSpecial to The Observer

Studen ts a t the University of Notre Dame will pa r t ic ipa te in P ro - L i fe W e e k t h i s w e e k th rough a variety of activities to increase s tuden t awareness .

“Rose for Life” stickers will be d i s t r i b u t e d d u r i n g t h e w e e k o u ts id e th e d in in g h a l ls , a n d 100 small w ooden crosses will be p l a n t e d in th e F ie ld h o u s e Mall on T hursday to call a t ten ­tion an d p ra y e r to the un b o rn victims of abortion.

Several s tudents have signed a s ta tem ent, to be published in an advertisem ent in T hu rsday ’s O b se rv e r . It s a y s t h a t “ev e ry

hum an , born and u n b o rn ,” is a “u n i q u e a n d u n r e p e a t a b l e being m ade in the image of God and entitled to th a t most basic of rights, the r ight to life.”

Flatly opposing “the so-called r ig h t to an a b o r t io n - a r ig h t w h ich so ig n o res the r igh ts of o th e rs th a t it a llows us to d e ­stroy them ,” the s ta tem en t also la m e n ts “the havoc th a t a b o r ­t io n w r e a k s on its m a n y v ic ­tims."

The s ta tem en t continues tha t “the taking of a h u m a n life can n e v e r b e t h e a n s w e r to t h e p r o b l e m s b e s e t t i n g w o m e n ” a n d u r g e s “ th e s e r i o u s e n ­g a g e m e n t o f t h o s e p r o b le m s t h r o u g h c o n s t r u c t iv e , r a t h e r

than destructive m e an s .”On Friday, s tuden ts will picket

p e a c e f u l l y a t t h e W o m e n ’s Pavilion, an a b o r t io n p rov ider a t 2010 Ironwood Circle. Rides will be prov ided for in te res te d s tu d e n t s a t 1 p .m ., 1 :45 p .m . a n d 2 :3 0 p .m . f r o m th e University’s m ain circle.

One h u n d r e d an d fou r a n t i ­a b o r t io n d e m o n s t r a t o r s w e r e a r res ted last F riday on criminal t respassing charges.

T he even ts of Pro-Life Week a r e s p o n s o r e d by t h e N o t r e D a m e / S a i n t M a r y ’s C o l le g e Right to Life o rgan iza tion . For m o r e in f o rm a t io n , ca ll M a r ia Rhomberg, p res iden t of ND/SMC Right to Life, a t 283-2613.

COURSE TIME CHANGESENGL 109 28 0995 11:00-12:15 T HENGL 109 29 0996 04 :15-05 :30 T HGOVT 343 01 1166 10:10-11:00 M WGOVT 343 02 1022 11:15-12:05 M W

COURSE ADDEDCOTH 308 01 3401 In t r o , to Broadcast Journa lism3 c r . h rs . ' M U 11:00-12:15 Perm ission Required

**N0TE: The fo llo w in g SOC courses have a l im ite d number

o f spaces a v a ila b le fo r each c la s s le v e l d u r in g t h e i r re sp e c tive DART p e r io d s . These courses c lose when each c lass a llo tm e n t f i l l s and reopens a t the s ta r t o f each new DART p e r io d . Any rem ain ing openings w i l l be a v a ila b le to anyone on A p r i l 24 th .

SOC 220 2097 SOC 313 3031 SOC 374 3032

SOC 232 2538 SOC 314 3361

SOC 260 3029 SOC 342 2540

SOC 302 2098 SOC 372 1601

CLOSED CLASSESACCT 231 01 0265 ENGL 328A 01 2794 MGT 231 02 1474ACCT 231 10 0274 ENGL 399A 01 2567 MGT 231 04 1478ACCT 231 11 0275 ENGL 415C 01 2802 MGT 231 08 1482ACCT 231 15 0279 ENGL 416F 01 2804 MUS 220 01 2959ACCT 231 16 0280 ENGL 418C 01 2806 MUS 226 01 1557ACCT 475 03 0301 ENGL 425 01 2807 PHIL 235 01 1671ACCT 476 02 2371 ENGL 428A 01 2810 PHIL 246 01 1672ACCT 479 01 0307 ENGL 432A 01 2811 PHIL 247 01 2593AERO 444L 01 0316 ENGL 435A 01 2813 PSY 454 01 3004AERO 444L 02 0317 ENGL 475A 01 2819 SOC 220 01 2097AERO 446L 01 0322 ENGL 491 01 2824 SOC 260 01 3029AFAM 368 01 3265 ENGL 494 01 2825 SOC 313 01 3031AFAM 371 01 3273 ENGL 495 B 01 2826 SOC 314 01 3361AFAM 374 01 3266 FIN 462 01 1080 SOC 342 01 2540BA 362 01 0504 GOVT 401 01 2851 SOC 374 01 3032BA 391 01 0212 GSC 430 01 3218 SOC 401 01 3033BA 391 02 0211 LAW 676A 01 1297 STV 454 01 2397BA 391 03 2223 LAW 691A 01 3398 THEO 246 01 0153CHEG 459 02 0650 MARK 231 02 1307 THEO 253 01 0148COTH 478 01 3187 MARK 231 03 1308 THEO 265 01 0145ENGL 315B 01 2698 MARK 231 04 1309 THEO 287 01 3065ENGL 319A 01 1018 MGT 231 01 1473

ViewpointWednesday, April 10, 1991 page 9

The ObserverP.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 (219) 239-5303

1991-92 General BoardE d llo r-ln -C h le f

Kelley TuthillM anag ing E d ito r B u sin ess M anager

Lisa E a ton G ilbert G om ez

News E d ito r .............................M onica YantView point E d ito r ...................... J o e M oodySports E d ito r ...................D avid D ietem anAccent E d ito r .........................J o h n O ’BrienPhoto E d ito r ............................... Eric BaileySaint M ary's E d ito r ...............Emily Willett

A d vertis ing M a n a g e r Ju lie S heridanAd D esig n M a n a g e r ..........A lissa M urphyProd uction M an ag er. .. J a y ColucciS ystem s M a n a g e r ................... Mark S loanO TS D ire c to r D an ShinnickC o n tro lle r .......................... T h o m as T h o m as

T h e O b s e rv e r is th e in d e p e n d e n t n e w s p a p e r p u b lis h e d by th e s tu d e n t s of th e University of N otre D am e du Lac a n d S ain t M ary 's C o llege. It d o e s no t n ec essa rily reflect the policies of th e adm in istra tion of e ither institution. T h e n ew s is repo rted a s accu ra te ly an d objectively a s possib le . U nsigned ed ito ria ls re p re se n t th e epin ion of the majority of the Editor-In-Chief, M anag ing Editor, N ew s Editor, V iew point Editor, A ccent Editor, P ho to Editor, S p o rts Editor, an d S ain t M ary 's Editor. C o m m en ta ries , le tte r s a n d In s id e C o lu m n p r e s e n t th e v ie w s of th e a u th o r s . C o lu m n s p a c e is availab le to all m e m b ers of th e com m unity an d th e free e x p re ss io n of varying opin ions on c a m p u s through le tte rs, is e n c o u ra g ed .

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LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Committee on Cultural Smoking task force’s policy Diversity seeks applicants js archaic and inconsistentDear Editor:

On behalf of the University of N otre Dam e S tu d e n t G o v e r n ­m e n t B o a rd o f T r u s t e e s C om m ittee on C u l tu ra l D iver­sity, I w ould like to ta k e th is t im e to e n c o u r a g e i n t e r e s t e d m em bers of the s tuden t body to g e t in v o lv e d w i th t h e 1 9 9 1 - 1992 c o m m ittee . B e c a u se of th e fac t t h a t o u t o f th e n in e com m ittee positions ava ilab le , six will be vacated at the end of th is year , the c o m m i t t e e h a s initiated an application process, end ing on Wed. April 17, a t 5 p.m. Applications for the 1991- 92 com m ittee can be ob ta ined a t th e S t u d e n t G o v e r n m e n t o ff ice in L a F o r t u n e S t u d e n t Center.

This committee, formed at the b eg in n in g of the 1 9 9 0 school t e r m , w a s d e s i g n e d to investigate the issues c o n c e rn ­ing E thn lc -A m erican s tu d e n ts on c a m p u s . A f te r a p p r o x i ­m ately four m o n th s of carefu l research, the committee drafted a rep o r t com posed of the r e c ­o m m e n d a t io n s r e l a t i n g to i s ­s u e s su c h a s f in a n c ia l a id , a Multi-Cultural Center, the Office of Minority Affairs, Intellectual Life, S tudent Life, etc.

This repor t was then subm it­ted to the University Board of T r u s t e e s d u r in g o n e o f t h e i r c a m p u s m e e t i n g s on F eb . 7, 1991, in hopes of gain ing u n i­versity suppo r t , and providing an outline for the changes nec­essa ry for m ak in g the c l im ate a t the universi ty conducive to cu l tu ra l d iversi ty , v e r s e s c u l ­

tu ra l visibility. Since th a t time, th e m e m b e r s of th e S tu d e n t G o v e r n m e n t c o m m i t t e e h a v e followed up their initial actions by ho ld ing n u m e ro u s m e e t in g with m em bers from alm ost ev­ery b ran c h and d e p a r tm e n t of the administration.

Even th ough these m ee tings c o n t in u e now, a n d h av e b ee n s c h e d u le d th r o u g h o u t th e r e ­m ainder of the school year, the committees efforts will not stop here . By, assum ing, in the fu­tu r e , a m o r e ac t iv e , c r e a t iv e and visible role, this o rg an iz a ­tion will continue its efforts in p rom oting the adop tion of the r e c o m m e n d a t i o n s p r e s e n t e d within the report.

The m e m b ers of the S tudent G overnm ent Board of T rus tees C om m ittee on C u l tu ra l D iver­sity, in search of new committee m e m b e r s , se ek in d iv id u a ls of d iv e rse b a c k g r o u n d s , v a r i a n t opinions, but m ost of all those persons burning with the desire to p rom ote positive change to­w ard the goal of making all in­d iv id u a ls feel as th o u g h they are truly m em bers of the Notre Dam e com m unity . T he re fo re , we s t ro n g ly e n c o u r a g e every m e m b e r of th is co m m u n ity to cons ider get t ing involved with the efforts of this body.

J o e W ilson S tuden t Body S enator, Dis­

trict #41991-92 C hairperson ,

Board of T rustees S tuden t Com m ittee on Cultural Di­

versity April 8,1991

Dear Editor:

Reference is m ade to The Ob­s e r v e r s t o r y (A p r i l 8 )o n th e sm oking task force c re a te d by F a t h e r Malloy. T h e lo n g e x ­pec ted w itch h u n t h a s begun . Its overture was the banning of sm o k in g in som e of th e m o re “progressive” dorm s on cam pus a n d , m o r e s u b t l e ty , by t h e removal of the hall a sh trays in o u r ow n beloved C arro ll hall. No one asked the smoking resi­d e n t s how w e fe l t a b o u t th e matter.

We w e re n a u s e a te d to le a rn a b o u t S o r in H a l l ’s “a d e q u a t e c o m p ro m is e ’s w h e r e sm o k in g w a s b a n n e d e v e r y w h e r e b u t o n e s id e o f t h e f r o n t p o r c h . This is not adequate and hardly a co m prom ise . This policy is rem in iscen t of how Blacks, a n ­o the r g roup th a t igno ran t , a r ­rogant people tend to feel su p e­rior to, were m ade to sit in the back of the bus in the pre-civil rights era . This is archaic! Is this how Notre Dame solves its in te r -p e r s o n a l p r o b le m s ? By driving out anyone who doesn’t fit th e m a i n s t r e a m , so - v e r y - nineties, upper middle class ND profile? Are they trying to c re ­a te a su p e r- ra ce of production line Domer clones? Apparently so.

We w onder if the alumni, and all the m oney they spend h e re on the football w eekends , will be asked to put out the ir cigars,

pipes and c igarettes in front of the bookstore. Probably not. Is it a mistake th a t the Joyce ACC, t h e M o r r i s In n a n d th e H u d d l e — c a m p u s s p o t s v e r y p o p u l a r w i t h w e a l th y , a n d s o m e t i m e s v e r y g e n e r o u s a lum ni—a re being “considered separa te ly”? No, of course not. But t h e n a g a in , i n c o n s i s t e n t policy is nothing new here u n ­d e r t h e D o m e . H ow m a n y a lu m n i h a d th e i r b e e r s ta k e n aw ay on South Quad last foot­ball season? Our guess is not many.

The a r g u m e n t will u n d o u b t ­edly be m a d e th a t to b a c c o is unhealthy and its use annoying to o thers . If h ea l th is the big c o n c e rn of the a d m in is t ra t io n a n d th e n o n - s m o k e r s o f th e U n iv e rs i ty th e n w hy n o t b a n bee r? After all, alcohol is u n ­hea lthy and alcoholic p roducts b e a r S u rgeon G e n e ra l ’s w a r n ­ings as well. If consideration is the goal, w e ask you how a n ­noying is a scream ing d runk or the smell of l iquor-laden puke n ex t to y ou r t i re as you com e out of The Linebacker or Senior B ar? The sm ok ing ta sk force could be the vanguard of a new A m e r ic a n T e m p e r a n c e m o v e ­m e n t b o r n r i g h t h e r e a t ND! Won’t we all be so proud.

The fact tha t the Kurds being killed by the thousand and our most feared enemy since World War II on the brink of civil w ar w ere bea t out for the headline

on th e f ro n t p ag e by “Official Policy on Sm oking C rea ted by new Task F o rc e ” seem s to il­lustra te the d rea m world tha t a lot of the Notre Dame com m u­nity lives in. Do n o n -sm o k ers th in k t h a t w h e n they g e t ou t into the workplace tha t all their co -w o rk e rs (and bosses) w o n ’t sm oke? Will they ask them to ta k e it ou ts ide to the c o r re c t s i d e o f t h e p o r c h ? A g a in , p r o b a b ly not. T h e i r k ids a r e going to go to bed awfully h u n ­gry if they do.

The Powers-That-Be a re a sk ­ing to know how we feel about th e is sue . Well, w e fe a r th a t given the c u r re n t trend of p e r ­secutions tha t this will not be a v e n u e of d isc u ss io n and c o m ­p r o m i s e b u t a q u ic k w a y to r a i l ro a d us. We d o n ’t ex p e c t s y m p a th y ; w e d o n ’t w a n t it. Keep it. But w e ’re not afraid to defend an u n p o p u la r position. We are nice, and yes, cons ider­ate people we smokers. Neither I n o r an y o f m y f r i e n d s t h a t smoke have ever told som eone to buzz off who asked us to put ou t a c ig a re t te . However, we also have never felt guilty abou t smoking in a des ignated sm ok­in g a r e a w h e r e w e k n e w w e w e re n ’t bothering anyone.

Donald J. Modica Richard Tuohy

Chris Hesburgh Michael Pard

Carroll Hall April 8,1991

V ie w p o in t welcomes columns and letters on a variety of issues. Send your thoughts to P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana, 46556.

D00NESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

AHA! 50 THEY PIP CARE...

"THE GIFT: CAMERON'S OWN LOST

TEPPYBEAR'.'

W e must be prepared with all thatGod has given us to thwart intentions by the United States in these next days.’

Saddam Hussein October 31,1990

QUOTES, P.O. Box Q, ND. IN 46556

"WHEN CAMERON. THE SON OF MI­CHAEL REAGAN, VISITEP THE WHITE HOUSE, THE TOPPLER WAS CLUTCH ING HIS TEPDU BEAR. SEVERAL MWTHSLATEPC'

5 i

[$ 0 R E EXCLUSIVE EXCERPTS FROM IJ

''ALTHOUGH NANCYANPTHE PRESIDENT HAP YET TO SEE THEIR NEW GRAND - CHtLP, WHO WAS SIXTEEN MONTHS OLP, SHE RESENTEP CRTTICJSM THAT THEY WERE COLE ANP UNCARING ABOUT THEIR FAMILY."

UNDERSTANDABLY’

"... CAMERON RECEIVED A PACKAGE, GLFTWRAPPEP. THE CARD REAP: 'HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO OUR GRANDSON UNE, GRANDMA AND GRANDPA'"

page 10 Viewpoint Wednesday, April 10, 1991

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Sexuality should not dominate co-ed housing debate

MEN OMLVh o N O T O V S S T H E YELWl

u n e . g u a m s m e w o w

thanksgiving

suffer so hellishly so th a t they might bring the res t of us light in o u r m o r a l d a r k n e s s ? T h e s a c r i f i c e s Mr. C o r i n t h a ’s h a s m a d e so t h a t al l o f u s m ig h t be t te r unders tand . I only hope a n d p r a y t h a t w e t r e a t Mr. C o r in th a ’s a r g u m e n ts w ith all the reverence of w hich they are due.

One final point, and then my tr ibute to Mr. Corin tha’s way of thinking will be at an end. It is v e ry t r u e t h a t c o -e d h o u s in g will not magically cure all of our m a le / f e m a le d i f f ic u l t ie s , a n d tha t the re a re definite trade-offs involved. We m ust all think this t h r o u g h c a r e f u l l y . B u t th i s em p h a s is on sexuali ty a n d on f e a r s t h a t , i f p l a c e d in c lo se proximity, m en and wom en will inev i tab ly a c t on th e i r b a s e s t emotions, strikes me as pathetic and sad.

In considering the question of w h e t h e r o r n o t N o t r e D a m e should have co-ed housing, the acceptability of p re m ari ta l sex is in a c e r t a i n s e n s e n o t a t

i s s u e : no o n e h a s d i s c u s s e d do ing a w a y w i th p a r i e ta l s , o r allowing free and r a m p a n t sex with no consequences—not yet, by a lo n g s h o t . T h e r e is no p ro o f , m o r e o v e r t h a t p la c in g p e o p le u n d e r th e s a m e floor, w h ile r e t a i n i n g p a r i e t a l s a n d the Catholic prohibition aga inst pre-m arita l sex, will lead to any m o r e t r a n s g r e s s i o n s of th o s e codes than a lready occurs.

T h e r e a l q u e s t i o n is , w h e t h e r o r n o t h a v i n g co -ed h o u s in g w o u ld be a n effective m e a n s o f i m p r o v i n g t h e g e n u i n e n e s s o f m a l e / f e m a l e r e l a t i o n s a t N o t r e D a m e . Judging from the sorry s ta te of a ffa irs a t m a n y schoo ls w hich do h a v e c o - e d h o u s i n g , t h e answ er m ay well be “n o .” But let us at least consider the issue f r o m t h e a p p r o p r i a t e s t a n d p o i n t , r a t h e r t h a n becoming so floated on sex and sexual fea rs th a t we a re unable discuss it intelligently.

Alex Halow Morrissey Hall

April 5,1991

Sparse participation impairs goals of SMC/ND Freshwoman’s dinnerDear Editor:

I a m w r i t in g to e x p r e s s my d isappoin tm ent in the tu rn -ou t for the rec en t St. M ary’s/Notre D a m e F r e s h w o m a n ’s d i n n e r held in the Saint M ary’s dining Hall. Both St. Mary’s and Notre D a m e 's F r e s h m a n B o a r d s w orked toge ther with the goal of im proving the re la t io n s b e ­tw e e n th e w o m e n on the two campuses, we, the board m e m ­bers, and hoped to s ta r t a re la ­tionship th a t would be ca r r ied on th r o u g h o u t o u r fou r y e a rs a n d to m in im iz e s t e r e o ty p e s am ong our community. To im ­p rove th e r e la t io n s , w e felt a d inner a t which we dyed Easter eggs for a local sh e l te r would be ideal to fulfill our goals.

U nfortunate ly , due to forces beyond our control, the d inner could no t b e he ld in a to ta lly neu tra l environment: therefore, th e d i n n e r s p o n s o r e d by th e SMC F re sh m an B oard we held in our dining hall. I unders tand the inconvenience it m ay have b e e n f o r t h e N o t r e D a m e w om en to attend; however, the

w e a th e r w as beautifu l and the shu tt les w ere runn ing . Of the 1200 f r e s h w o m a n a m o n g th e tw o s c h o o ls on ly a b o u t fo r ty a t te n d e d . I am deep ly d is a p ­pointed since both boards were so supportive of the idea.

1 apprec ia te those who m ade th e e f fo r t to a t t e n d . I c a m e away from the d inner saying “I a m s o r r y to r e a l i z e t h a t I w a s t e d a w h o le s e m e s t e r s t e r e o t y p i n g N o t r e D a m e w o m e n . I f e e l I m a d e n e w f r ie n d s . F r ie n d s th a t I cou ld call to h ave d in n e r w ith or to ta lk to .” It w a s a n ex pe r ience t h a t o u r w h o le c o m m u n i t y cou ld h av e b e n e f i t te d f rom if th e y t a k e n a d v a n ta g e of it. I hope my le t te r will en c o u rag e peop le to “b r e a k th e b a r r i e r ” between the two schools. I also hope those w ho a re taking our p laces in office n ex t y e a r will rec o g n ize o u r effort a n d c o n ­t in u e to w o rk for b e t t e r r e l a ­tions. It’s well w orth the effort!

Sara Shilling Regina Hall

April 3,1991

Dear Editor:I found myself a t first pleased,

a n d t h e n d i s t u r b e d by P a u l C o r i n t h a ’s M a r c h 22 l e t t e r concern ing co-ed housing. Mr. C orin tha’s perspective on co-ed h o u s i n g w a s t r u l y o r i g i n a l , showing its au tho r to be a m an of t rea t insight into the ways of th e world . But I w as so r ry to d i s c o v e r t h a t Mr. C o r in th a , a m a n w h o so c l e a r l y h a s h is f inger on the very ju g u la r of the c o - e d h o u s i n g d e b a t e , n o n e th e le s s fa iled to ta k e the opportunity to seize this, to coin a p h r a s e , p o l i t i c a l “s a c r e d chicken” firmly with both of his hands , and choke the life out of it.

Mr. C o r i n t h a m a d e t h r e e particularly re levant points. As he says, it is ludicrous to b lame th e h o u s in g s i t u a t i o n fo r th e s ta te of g ender relations on this c a m p u s . T h e r o o t o f t h e problem can be t rac ed instead to the fact tha t men and wom en h e r e c o m m u n ic a te in the firs t place. None of this would be an issue if only we w ere not daily con fron ted by m e m b e rs of the opposite sex.

I s t rong ly r e c o m m e n d e a c h and every one of you out the re t h a t y o u a v o id y o u r g e n d e r c o u n t e r p a r t s as m u c h as p o s ­sible. It’s always w orked like a cha rm for me. It is also a fact th a t m any of our older alumni, who did not have the benefit of b e ing given a c h a n ce to “form m ean in g fu l re la t io n s h ip s w ith w o m e n , ” a r e n o n e t h e l e s s perfectly adep t socially. It has always w arm ed my h ea r t to see these brave souls, clad in their t r a d i t i o n a l I r i s h p l a i d - n - polyester, s ta n d in g a r o u n d in t h e s t a d i u m p a r k i n g lo t , d r i n k i n g t h e m s e l v e s in to oblivion. “T hese m e n ,” I th ink to m yse lf , “a r e m e n w h o u n ­d ers tand women. And they are certa in ly , c e r ta in ly n o t ‘social m orons .’”

B u t by f a r a n d a w a y , Mr. C o r i n t h a ’s b e s t p o in t is t h a t N o t r e D a m e is a l r e a d y t h e g rea tes t university in the world, a n d t h a t i t h a s a b s o l u t e l y nothing to do with this. As Mr. C o r in th a s e e s , N o tre D am e is

g rea t because of its success at p r o m o t i n g o n e i n c r e d i b l y in s ig h t fu l a n d a l l - e m b r a c i n g p r i n c i p a l c o n c e r n i n g h u m a n n a t u r e : p e o p l e s h o u l d b etrea ted like the lust-filled swine they really are.

In light of this, it seem s to me th a t sim ply re s is t in g the push fo r c o - e d h o u s i n g , a s Mr. Corintha has bravely elected to do, is not enough: it is time for all good C atho lics a c r o s s th is cam pus to insist tha t God’s law is n o t b ro k e n -o r a t le as t , t h a t the peop le b re a k in g it a r e too w orried abou t getting busted to enjoy themselves.

T herefo re , I suggest th a t the fo l low ing m e a s u r e s be t a k e n im m e d ia te ly : 1) th e a b o l i s h ­m e n t of room visitation rights; 2) th e im m e d ia te r e m o v a l of m en and w om en into se p a ra te q u a d s , e n c l o s e d by e l e c t r i c fences and patrolled by gender- s e n s i t i v e g u a r d d o g s , a s opposed to the ir being merely in s e p a r a t e d o r m s ; 3) t h e a b o l i s h m e n t o f t h e c a m p u s forces th a t a re known as “co-ed c l a s s e s ” ; a n d f ina l ly , 4) th e a b o l i s h m e n t o f d o r m d a n c e s , w h ic h w e r e a lw a y s j u s t th in excuses for dance-floor “elbow sex” anyway.

C o n s i d e r i n g t h e f a c t t h a t , a f t e r r e a d i n g Mr. C o r i n t h a ’s a r g u m e n t s , t h e n e e d f o r a l l these reform s w as c lea re r to me th a n ever before, I w as for some t im e b e w ild e re d as to why he h i m s e l f h a d n o t m a d e s u c h r e c o m m e n d a t i o n s . A c l o s e r read ing or the text of his letter, how ev e r , p ro v id e d m e w i th a d i s t u r b i n g a n d t r a g i c c lu e c o n c e r n i n g th e o r ig in o f Mr. C o r in th a ’s h e s i t a n c y to go all the w ay—he h im se lf m ay well h a v e b e e n a v ic t im o f temptation.

In one of his closing passages, Mr. C o r in th a ’s w o rd s b ec o m e a c h in g ly , n a y , t h r o b b i n g l y r e m i n i s c e n t o f A u g u s t i n e ’s C onfess ions: “E v e ry o n e (a n d not ju s t Catholics) who has had p r e m a r i t a l sex know s th e re is so m e th in g w ro n g w ith it—o ur consc ience rem in d s us of this , even if th e a g e n ts a r e n o t e x ­

a c t ly c o g n i z a n t o f t h e e x a c t r e a s o n s f o r i t s w r o n g n e s s . Continued abuse of the in h e r ­e n t g o o d n e s s of s e x u a l i ty , of c o u r s e , t e n d s to m u t e t h e beckonings of conscience.”

No one could or would m ake s u c h c la im s a s fo rcefu lly an d au thori ta t ively as Mr. C orin tha u n le s s th e y s p o k e f ro m long , h a rd , w a r m ex p e r ien c e of the w o r l d . I p r a y t h a t h e recognizes th a t any fornicating he m ay have engaged in, a t any time in your life, w as not your f a u l t ; i t w a s t h e f a u l t o f a university th a t has forgotten its principals, lost sight of the fact th a t no h u m a n individual alone is s t r o n g e n o u g h to w h ip th e chains of temptation , to toss off the ir overw helm ing u rge to go o u t a n d “j u m p s o m e b o d y ’s b ones”. I can only assum e tha t he fell into this te m p ta t ion for the obvious reason—he lives off c a m p u s , a w a y f o r m th e i m m e d i a t e g u i d a n c e o f th e Administration.

W hy is i t t h a t th e n o b le s t sou ls of any g e n e r a t i o n m u s t

War’s results do not deserveDear Editor:

P re s id en t Bush has dec la red A pril 5-7 a s N a t io n a l Days of Thanksgiving for victory in the Gulf War. (C h r is t ia n S c ience Monitor, April 1). For w h a t a re we to give thanks?

- For 79 d ea d A m erican sol­diers?

- For 150,000 dead Iraqi sol­d iers? (American Friends S er­vice Com m ittee Gulf W ar F ac t Sheet)

- F o r 1 3 5 , 0 0 0 d e a d I r a q i c i v i l i a n s , 6 0 % c h i l d r e n ? ( A m e r i c a n F r i e n d s S e r v i c e Committee Gulf W ar Fact Sheet)

- F o r 3 0 - 4 0 P a l e s t i n i a n s killed, a n d 2000 d e ta in e d , in l ib e r a te d K u w ait? (C hr is t ian Science Monitor, April 1)

- For 300-600 oil wells b u r n ­ing 600 million barre ls a day in Kuwait? (New York times, April 1)

- For uncoun ted thousands of d e a d a n d r e f u g e e s f ro m civil s t r i f e in I r a q ? ( C h r i s t i a n Science Monitor, M arch 28)

- For th e red u c t io n of I r a q ’s cen tra l w a te r system to 5 p e r ­c e n t o f i ts c a p a c i ty to su p p ly d r i n k a b l e w a t e r ? (W o r ld H e a l th O r g a n i z a t i o n r e p o r t , C h r i s t i a n S c i e n c e M o n i to r ,

March 29)- F o r I r a q ’s r e l e g a t i o n to a

“p o s t - i n d u s t r i a l a g e , ” fa c in g “im m inen t ca tas trophe , includ­ing ep idem ic an d fa m in e ” due to “n e a r apocalyp tic” coalition b o m b in g ? (U.N. r e p o r t , O b­server, March 22)

P e r h a p s a N a t i o n a l D ay of R ep en tan ce w ould be m o re in order. As the President is fond of saying, “God bless A m erica” —we need it.

Michael Kremer Department of Philosophy

April 2,1991

# N A Ttew A C t > # i i O P TWAWKAGNiWQ,

2 0 th ANNIVERSARY OF BOOKSTORE BASKETBALL

E # 9 1

A Supplement to the Observer

Favorites abound as Bookstore tips off

Photos by Kenneth Osgood, Sean Farnan, and Elisa Klosterman

By RICH KURZAssociate Sports Editor

T h e 1 9 9 1 B o o k s to r e Basketball title, the 20th of its k ind , is now officially up for grabs.

T here will be no th ree -pea t , s i n c e t w o - t i m e c h a m p i o n s “M alic ious P r o s t i t u t i o n ” h a s m o v e d on to p r e s u m a b l y g r e e n e r p a s t u r e s , w i th l a s t y e a r ’s A l l - T o u r n a m e n t MVP Jo e Scott a n d his law school buddies now graduated .

Even the r u n n e r s - u p of the past two years, “Adworks,” will boast four new faces to replace

Tony Rice an d com pany. The only co n s ta n t on th a t t e a m is Derrick Johnson.

One of the com mon denom i­nato rs this year will be youth. Anyone w ho sa w “M alic ious” survive a scare in the round of 32 la s t y e a r aga in s t “Digger’s NIT Express" witnessed one of the m ost exciting gam es of the t o u r n a m e n t . A n d th e “ E x p r e s s , ” r e i n c a r n a t e d th is y ea r as “Gina’s Pizza,” re tu rns a l l o f i t s p l a y e r s , t h r e e o f whom are sophom ores and the o ther two of whom a re juniors.

“T eq u i la W hite L ig h tn in g ,” w h ich a d v a n c e d to th e F ina l

F our last season before losing to “A dw orks .” r e tu r n s four of its five players.

“Tequila," like several o the r team s, will be affected by new NCAA rules.

In th e p a s t , fo o tb a l l c o a c h Lou Holtz allowed his p layers to skip practice if it conflicted with a Bookstore game.

However, due to a decrease in t h e n u m b e r o f d a y s on w h i c h s p r i n g p r a c t i c e is permitted, Holtz will no longer e x c u s e t h e p l a y e r s . T h is change will affect many of the top challengers for the crown.

“A d w o r k s , ” w h ic h a d d e d

runn ing back Dorsey Levens to its lineup, will have to do w ith­o u t h im fo r t h e f i r s t few rounds. “Ju s t Chillin” fea tu res s p l i t e n d R ay G r ig g s , w h i le “Tequila W hite Lightning" in ­c l u d e s l i n e b a c k e r B r ia n Ratigan.

R a t ig a n s a id t h a t f o o tb a l l p la y e r s m a y h av e so m e c o n ­flicts early, b u t ad d e d th a t as team s advance, it shou ldn’t be much of a problem.

“I’ll p ro b ab ly m iss th r e e or fo u r g a m e s , b u t a f t e r t h a t I should be fine, as long as we keep advancing," said Ratigan.

P re l im in a r y s e e d in g s w e r e

c o n d u c t e d by th e B o o k s to re com m ittee , try ing to keep the top team s from meeting before the final rounds of play.

“We d e s i g n a t e p e o p l e w e know will be solid,” said Head C o m m iss io n e r Kevin McGee. “We h a v e t h r e e e x t r e m e l y knowledgeable basketball play­ers on our committee. They fig­u re out the top 16, and we put them on se p a ra te pages (all of which a re different brackets) .”

McGee also no ted th a t good t e a m s c a n s l ip t h r o u g h th e seedings and upset high seeds

se e PREVIEW/page 3

BOOKSTORE BASKETBALL ‘91 Ap M0 991

By RENE FERRANAssociate Sports Editor

W hat is the m ost m em orable a s p e c t of the Bookstore to u r ­nam en t? The cham pions? The gam es? The players?

Not even close.The m ost m em orab le p a r t of

the Bookstore experience year a f te r y e a r is ge t t ing to g e th e r w i th a b u n c h of f r i e n d s a n d trying to come up with a nam e th a t will m ake it pas t the cen­sors.

Of cou rse , som e of th e b es t n a m e s n e v e r m a k e th e f ina l cut.

H e a d B o o k s t o r e C o m ­m i s s i o n e r K ev in M cG ee e x ­plained the p rocedu re used to censor the 670 n am es initially s u b m i t t e d th i s y e a r . S i t t in g down with the SUB director of p rogram m ing, SUB d irec tor of in te rn a l affairs, the An Tostal c ha irm an and two o ther m e m ­b e r s o f t h e B o o k s to r e C o m m i t t e e , t h e c e n s o r s h i p c o m m i t t e e h a d t h e d i f f i c u l t t a s k o f p a r i n g o u t o f fe n s iv e nam es.

And while they did the bes t jo b th e y co u ld , so m e n a m e s s l i p p e d th r o u g h th e c r a c k s : “F o u r M u s ty P e l t s a n d a S u m m e r ’s Eve” (No. 3 on The O b s e r v e r Top 10 l i s t ) , “ 5 G u a r d s t h a t L e a v e t h e Ballhandling to Someone Else,” “5 Guys Who Are Under 6 Feet and Over 6 Inches,” an d “She Likes T ha t Greek Stuff.”

“You co u ld r e a d i n n u e n d o in to a lm o s t any n a m e on the l i s t , ” M cGee sa id . “T h e fa c t t h a t t h e c o m m i t t e e d i d n ’t u n d e r s t a n d t h e i n n u e n d o d o esn ’t necessarily m e a n they should be censored. We th rew th e lis t p a s t S tu d e n t Affa irs , and they accepted it.”

O ne t h i n g M cG ee a n d t h e c o m m it t e e co u ld n o t c o n t ro l w a s t h e l a c k o f o r i g i n a l i t y some team s had w hen thinking u p n a m e s . W ith 6 7 0 t e a m s , t h e r e is b o u n d to b e s o m e repetit ion , b u t 26 te a m s refe r

to D ig g e r P h e l p s , 15 to S a d d a m H u s s e i n — 10 h a v e b o th n a m e s to g e t h e r — six to the Ross twins and four to Irish tailback Ricky Watters.

“ If you lo o k a t th e u n c e n ­s o r e d l i s t a s a w h o le , t h e r e w e r e s o m e v e r y c r e a t i v e n a m e s , ” M cGee s a id . “W ith many of the nam es, we had to go over two or th re e tim es to u n d e r s t a n d it. T h e f a c t t h a t so m e n a m e s got c e n s o r e d is testimony to the ir creativity.”

F r e s h m a n E d P a d i n s k e w a s n ’t l a c k in g in c r e a t i v i t y w hen he thought of this y e a r ’s O b s e r v e r c h o ic e fo r th e to p B o o k s to r e n a m e . “S le e p in g with Bieniemy: The Ty Detm er Story” w as a result of a b ra in ­s t o r m i n g s e s s i o n b e t w e e n P a d in sk e , a C a v a n a u g h r e s i ­d e n t , a n d so m e of h is d o rm - mates.

“We th re w som e n a m e s out as a group, m aking fun of ce r ­t a i n s p o r t s c e l e b r i t i e s , " P ad inske said. “But I decided t h a t i n s t e a d o f p i c k in g on Notre Dame ath le tes , I would pick on our opponents .”

“ I t h in k i t ’s f a n ta s t i c . O ur nam e definitely deserves to be the num ber-one n am e ,” te a m ­m ate Mike Scarsella said.

Not so a c c o r d in g to R oger L a u r i t e , c a p t a i n o f “Two Rosses D o n ’t M ake a R ig h t ,” the runner-up on the Observer list.

“Of course, I think our te a m ’s n a m e w a s th e b e s t , ” L au r i te said. “However, I th ink th a t out of 670 team s, i t ’s an hono r to be picked second.

“We w ere a t one of the m e n ’s basketba ll gam es, and I m ade th a t com m ent w hen Digger put both Ross b ro thers in together. W h e n it c a m e t im e to pick a Bookstore nam e, we decided to use it.”

N o t a l l t h e n a m e s w e r e pra isew orthy . “H ank G athers , P ete M arav ich , Len Bias, Joe Ross, and One Other StifT was

Bookstore names endure test of timeCensors, creativity reign in 20th edition of tourney

LEFT: Alumni Hall's Paul Szyperski looks off his opponent before making a pass in his preliminary-round gam e (Photo by Elisa Klosterman).RIGHT: With gam es to only 21 points, every possession counts, a s these two Bookstore opponents dem onstrate (Photo by Kenneth Osgood).

a p o p u la r choice am o n g The O b s e rv e r s p o r t s s ta f f as th e w ors t nam e of the yea r for its perceived lack of taste .

R e g a r d l e s s o f t h e creativity—or lack of it—in the n a m e , h o w e v e r , i t ’s s ti l l th e t a l e n t o f t h e t e a m w h ic h d e t e r m i n e s w h e t h e r o r n o t th a t te am advances.

T h e r e f o r e , c o u l d i t h a v e b e e n a p r e m o n i t io n th a t led t e a m s to n a m e t h e m s e l v e s “T h e R e t u r n o f F iv e G uys W i t h o u t a P r a y e r , ” “ F ive S e n i o r s J u s t O u t f o r t h e E x e r c i s e , ” “ If We W e re Any Worse, We’d Play Naked, ” and “Five Slow W h ite Guys W ho Can’t Hoop?”

Or why bother showing up if “T h e E n o r m o u s T e a m T h a t Wants to Kill You” is anything like the ir nam e indicates?

A n d y e a r a f t e r y e a r , o ld s t a n d b y s — “ A d w o r k s , ” “Tequila White Lightning,” and o f c o u r s e , “ F iv e M e n W ho A re n ’t Afraid to W ear Tu-tus W h i le P l a y in g B a s k e t ­ball”—pop up in the field.

So, in a n a l y z i n g t h e 6 7 0 n am es in this y e a r ’s field, can one determ ine the favorite for Bookstore XX? Not likely.

B u t y o u ’ll h a v e a lo t o f laughs trying.

X#

OOKSTORE

#:TBALL

.............. . ____________

The Observer Top 10 Best Bookstore Names1. Sleeping with Bieniemy: The Ty Detmer Story (#197)2. Two Rosses Don't Make a Right (#17)3. Four Musty Pelts and a Summer’s Eve (#48)4. Coach Phelps: Oxymoron or Just Moron? (#456)5. Five Guys Who Would Surrender to Bush Anyday (#282)6. Chuck Freeby Is the Blue Jogger (#29)7. All We Had Going for Us Was the Name and They Censored It (#315)8. We Could Beat Butler (#37)9. If You Think We're Bad Now, You Should See Us Sober (#91)10. Organic Fertilizer, the Ethanol Plant, Digger Phelps, and Two Other Things That Stink Up South Bend (#606)

Honorable Mention: Ricky Watters, the Stay Puff Marshmallow Man, and Three Other Guys with Big Heads (#363); Sons of Chachi (#279); Rhinelander, Ricky Watters, Wisconsin Club, and Two Other Terrible Draft Choices (#492); Bigfoot, the Loch Ness Monster, Digger's 21st Season, and Two Other Myths (#165); Sometimes University Censorship Kills Meaningful Expression (#521).

The Observer Top 10 Worst Bookstore Names1. Hank Gathers, Pete Maravich, Len Bias, Joe Ross, and One Other

Stiff (#546)2. Malicious Prosecution (#125)3. Operation Bookstorm (#505)4. Your Mom Can't Wrestle But You Should See Her Box (#383)5. Toenail Clippings (#59)6. Digger Phelps, Mike Krzyzewski, Jerry Tarkanian, John Thompson,

Jim Boheim, and Five Other Guys Who Won't Be at the Final Four (#398)7. Dan Peltier, Jose Canseco, and Three Other Guys (#446)8. The Beaver Cleavers (#152)9. Net Dreams (#408)10. Sam, Norm, Cliff, Frazier, and Woody (#296)

Dishonorable Mention: Meatless Baked Ziti (#337); Scott Norwood, Bill Buckner, and Three Other Guys Who Miss (#15); The Laxatives (#443); Honky Breath (#129); We Love Digger...Not (#331); The Village People Go West (#194); Line Stretchin' Monster Flathead Cats (#21).

These results are based on a poll of The Observe?s sports writers.

The Observer/Brendan Regan

BOOKSTORE BASKETBALL ‘91 page 3

m

ABOVE: Two team m ates celebrate during one of the few not-so-serious moments of Bookstore competition (Photo by Kenneth Osgood). BELOW: The stern concentration etched on the faces of these players is evidence of the importance Bookstore Basketball has gained in its two decades of existence (Photo by Kenneth Osgood).

f o r m e r t w o - t im e B o o k s to r e MVP, is one of the guards. He f il led in fo r “T e q u i la " w h e n form er Irish q u a r te rback Jake K elchner w en t dow n with an in ju r y l a s t t o u r n a m e n t , a n d w ill r e t u r n t h i s y e a r . L i n e b a c k e r B r ia n R a t i g a n ro unds out the lineup for this group.

• J u s t C h i l l i n ’. Ray G riggs carried this team to the round of e igh t la s t year. A q u es t ion c o n c e r n i n g th i s t e a m h a s em e rg e d however. Dave Clar, one of the keys for “Chillin’," to re s e v e ra l l ig a m e n ts in his ank le an d will m iss the to u r ­n a m e n t , so it r e m a i n s to be s e e n w h o w ill r e p l a c e h im . “Chillin’ ” will also miss Griggs for a few gam es while he is at football practice.

• O t h e r t e a m s to w a tc h in ­clude the “Gauchos, ” w ho r e ­tu rn All-Tournament pick Ray V a s q u e z , “ P a r a d i s e J a m , ” “M u l t ip le S c o r e g a s m s " a n d “Fast Break. ”

H e re th e n , is th e w ay th is w r i t e r s e e s th e w h o le th in g winding up.

“A d w o rk s " will be off a n d running, and with their speed an d a th le t ic ability will blow m a n y t e a m s o u t , e v e n w h e n Levens is a t practice.

“T eq u i la W hite L igh tn ing . ” with its t r e m e n d o u s size also sh o u ld h av e its w ay w ith its o p p o n e n t s , al l th e w a y to a d i r e c t c o l l i s io n c o u r s e w i th

“Adworks.”The cham pionship will be yet

a n o t h e r g o o d g a m e , w i th Dolan going aga inst his former te am . “A d w o rk s " ’ sp e ed and “T e q u i l a ’s ” s i z e w il l b e in d irect contrast. The key will be g u a r d p la y fo r “T e q u i l a . ” If th e i r g u a r d s can s ta n d up to the p ressu re “Adworks” is sure to show, an d can get the ball i n s i d e to t h e b ig m e n , “Adworks ” will have its w ork cut out for them.

I f “A d w o r k s ” c a n f o rc e tu rn o v e r s and tu r n the gam e in to a t r a c k m e e t , h o w e v e r , they will have a chance to steal t h e g a m e f ro m “T e q u i l a . " A no ther key m a tc h u p will be K ev in E l l e r y a g a i n s t J im D olan , E l le ry ’s c o a c h on the basketball team. Ellery is used to playing taller players, so he will be able to fight to a t least a standoff.

Yet a n o t h e r f a c to r to c o n ­s id e r is th e w e a th e r . If s t i f f winds or wet conditions dictate a slow pace, “Tequila ” will be at an advantage.

This gam e is very, very tough to pick, but if I had to choose, I w o u ld p ic k . . . “A d w o rk s . " “Tequila White Lightning X” is a solid club with good guards, b u t I j u s t c a n ’t s e e t h e m m a t c h i n g “A d w o r k s " b a c k - court. So D errick Johnson , in h i s f in a l B o o k s to r e T o u r n a m e n t , w ill g e t a championship.

Previewcontinued from page 1

early on.“ If a te a m th r o w s to g e th e r

Tim Singleton and a Division II p l a y e r o f th e y e a r , a n d w e d o n ’t know a b o u t it, it w o n ’t get seeded. ”

Once the field is narrow ed to 16 team s, the committee meets again and reseeds the team s to a t te m p t to c r e a te b a la n c e in the brackets. And not too long a f t e r t h a t , a n e w B o o k s to re champion will be crowned.

Some of the top team s vying for the top spot:

• A d w o r k s . S a m e n a m e , s a m e le v e l o f c o m p e t i t i o n , d i f f e r e n t f a c e s . D e r r i c k J o h n s o n , a f lu id 6 -5 swingman, is the lone constant on this team tha t narrowly lost to Malicious Prostitution in last s e a s o n ’s cham pionsh ip gam e. G one a r e T ony R ice , K evin Keyes, Cedric Figaro and Jim D o la n ( to “T e q u i l a W h i te Lightning"). In their place is a quicker team with as equal or better talent.

F o r m e r v a r s i ty b a s k e tb a l l p l a y e r K ev in E l le ry is th e m a jo r acquis i tion , add ing his p ro w e ss a r o u n d the hoop to “A d w o r k s . ” A lso jo i n i n g “A dw orks" is Dorsey Levens, a n A l l -T o u rn a m e n t se lec t ion w ith “Soul Sonic F o rc e ” la s t season.

“W e ’r e s m a l l e r , ” s a id Johnson. “We re all abou t the s a m e s ize a c r o s s th e b o a r d , but w e’re a little quicker (than last year). 1 think we can do it (advance as far as last year).

•Malicious Prosecution. This year 's law school entry should be n e a r ly a s c o m p e t i t iv e a s past entries, despite the loss of Scott. Jo n a th a n Bergm an and Ken Boehner a re the keys for this team , which will hope to repea t the past success of law school entries.

•Tequila White L ightning X. This team will have a size a d ­vantage against any team they play in the tournam ent. Giant 6-10 cen ter Jim Dolan, a s ta l­w ar t for Adworks last season, has jo ined “Tequila. ” m ak in g th e m a n ig h tm a r e u n d e r the boards for the opposition.

E r ic J o n e s , a d e f e n s i v e tackle on the football team , is one of the forw ards . Jo n es is n o t p a r t i c i p a t i n g in c o n t a c t d r i l l s fo r f o o tb a l l d u e to a r u p tu r e d sp le e n h e s u f fe re d d u r in g the O ran g e Bowl, bu t he h a s b ee n c l e a r e d to p lay hoops.

Bubba Cunningham, a ticket m a n a g e r fo r f o o tb a l l a n d

Historycontinued from page 4

flying to m ake it to the finals.

In t h e f i r s t w o m e n ’s Bookstore cham pionsh ip , held d u r in g Bookstore VII, “Lally’s Team ” scrapped the ir way to a 2 1 - 1 9 w in a g a i n s t “ H e le n G orm an’s Team from Badin."

Form er w om en’s varsity b a s ­k e t b a l l p l a y e r a n d c u r r e n t A s s i s t a n t A th l e t i c D i r e c t o r Missy Conboy is playing in her third decade of Bookstore, but d o n 't try to m a k e any d e d u c ­tions—s h e ’s really not tha t old.

“I had the opportunity to play in both the m e n ’s and w om en’s t o u r n a m e n t in my u n d e r g r a d y e a r s , a n d th e y w e r e b o th g r e a t fun," sa id Conboy, who h a s p layed in 1977 , *78, ‘79, ‘88, ‘89, and ‘90. “T here was the sam e type of stacking tha t

o c c u r s now , w i th v a r s i t y p layers from Saint Mary’s and N o t r e D a m e p la y in g on th e best teams."

W hile C onboy a p p r e c i a t e d the addition and expansion of W om en’s Bookstore, fielding 75 te a m s th is year , sh e r e a l iz e s t h a t B o o k s to re B a sk e tb a l l is the campus-pleaser.

“T h e w o m e n ’s t o u r n a m e n t d o e s n ’t d e t r a c t f r o m th e overall to u rn am en t , and af te r the first two or th ree rounds , th e p la y e r s r e a l ly s h o w c a s e w h a t they can do as a team ," said Conboy, who, af ter playing in Bookstore for the last th ree y e a r s , w ill b e t h e y o u n g e s t player on a W om en’s Bookstore t e a m t h a t i n c l u d e s I r i s h w o m e n ’s b a s k e t b a l l c o a c h MufTet McGraw.

Bookstore VIII in 1979 saw the Hanzlik-coached “Chum ps” win a championship battle over th e “B u t c h e r s , ” 21 -19 . M ath p r o f e s s o r T om “S u d s ”

S ud k am p , a f te r be ing n am ed Mr. B ooks to re an d B ookstore MVP in tw o o f h is f i r s t fo u r tou rnam ents , ga rnered his first Bookstore championship in his fifth a t tem p t. L a im bee r took Bookstore MVP h o n o rs in his final year.

T he 1 9 8 0 ’s b ro u g h t style to B ooks to re , as “T he D o o b ies” sported personalized uniforms for th e f i r s t t im e in h is to ry . Although Hanzlik, eligible for Bookstore after completing his v a rs i ty eligibility, p u m p e d in n ine points, Irish q u a r te rb a ck Rusty Lisch sn a g g ed his th ird Bookstore title and w as nam ed Bookstore MVP. In th ree years o f B o o k s to r e a c t i o n , “T h e Chumps,” (and slight variations t h e r e o f ) c o m p i l e d a 19 -1 record.

As Bookstore’s popularity has i n c r e a s e d , it h a s g a in e d n a ­tional acclaim. ESPN, the n a ­t io n a l c a b le s p o r t s n e tw o r k , w an ted to televise the finals at

th e b e g in n in g of B o o k s to re ’s s e c o n d d e c a d e . B u t th e Commissioner declined the of­fe r b e c a u s e ESPN w a n te d to televise the gam e on a Tuesday night, r a th e r than on the trad i­t i o n a l f in a l S u n d a y o f An Tostal.

While Conboy takes claim for p l a y i n g in t h r e e d i f f e r e n t decades, Notre Dame g radua te a n d T ic k e t M a n a g e r B u b b a Cunningham, now en ter ing his 11th year of play, c a n ’t escape the lure of Bookstore.

“I w a s n ’t going to play la s t year, but one of the players [on "Tequila White Lightning"] got h u r t a n d th e y a s k e d m e if I c o u ld g iv e t h e m o n e m o r e y ea r ,” sa id C unn ingham , w ho played all four years in his u n ­d e rg rad days.

“It's a lot of fun for the u n ­d erg radua tes , and th a t ’s w here the em phasis should be ,” said C unn ingham , w ho h a s p layed a g a i n s t “T e q u i l a W h i te

Lightning ” on six different oc­casions.

“T e q u i la W h ite L igh tn ing ," n o w in i t s 1 0 th y e a r o f Bookstore play, has m ade g rea t s tr ides and m ust be considered o n e o f B o o k s t o r e ’s a l l - t i m e co n s is te n t ly p o w e r fu l te am s . In the ir first Bookstore outing in 1981, “Tequila. ” p laying in the Sweet 16, w as described as a te am of freshm an , yet “they simply destroyed a very s trong ‘Nell 's R.C.M.P.s' to ge t h e re . They are s trong outside shoot­ers w ho rarely miss,” repor ted the April 23, 1981 ed i t ion of T h e O b s e r v e r . S o m e t h i n g s never change.

B ookstore Basketball , fo r tu ­na te ly , h a s n ' t c h a n g e d m u c h e i t h e r . T w e n ty y e a r s a n d a l m o s t 7 0 0 t e a m s l a t e r , B ooks to re a t t r a c t s th o u s a n d s o f p l a y e r s h o p i n g to b r i n g h om e the cham pionsh ip . But e v e n fo r t h e o p e n i n g r o u n d losers , they becom e a p a r t of history from the first “Ball In!"

page 4 BOOKSTORE BASKETBALL ‘91 April 10, 1991

Bookstore Basketball: the first score is historyBy DAVE MCMAHONAssociate Sports Editor

No one could have imagined t h a t B o o k s t o r e B a s k e t b a l l would evolve into such a spec­ta cu la r event, a t t rac t ing p lay­ers of all shapes and sizes who bring with them levels of ta lent th a t cause some to take th e m ­s e lv e s s e r io u s ly , a s w e l l a s those w ho take m o re in te re s t in nam ing their team s th a n in the ir on-court perform ance.

N ow in i t s 2 0 t h y e a r , Bookstore B asketball w as the brainchild of Vince Meconi and Fritz Hoefer, w ho, a long with help of a few ro o m m a te s and friends, o rg an iz ed a schedu le and ru les for the 53 team s e n ­te re d in the five-on-five to u r ­n a m e n t . Tw en ty y e a r s la te r , 670 team s are battling for the c h a m p io n s h ip of th e w o r l d ’s l a r g e s t a m a t e u r f ive-on-five basketball tournam ent.

J u n io r Kevin McGee, a f te r apprenticing during last y e a r ’s t o u r n a m e n t , h a s t a k e n t h e t im e - c o n s u m in g t a s k of r u n ­n in g th e sh o w for B o oks to re XX. As H e a d C om m iss ioner , M cG ee w o r k s w i th 13 E x e c u t iv e , A s s i s t a n t , a n d A ssoc ia te C om m issioners . In h i s s e c o n d y e a r w i th Bookstore, McGee believes the t a s k s of o r g a n iz in g s u c h a n event could not be hand led by som eone w ithout experience.

“It’s been an ongoing t r a d i ­t io n fo r a few y e a r s n o w to h a v e o n e c o m m i s s i o n e r in t r a i n i n g to g e t p r e p a r e d for n ex t y e a r ,” sa id McGee. “I t ’s r e w a r d i n g fo r t h e c o m m i s ­sioner to be able to take on the jo b by h im se lf a f te r so m uch p r e p a ra t io n du r in g the p rev i­ous year .”

Because of its immensity, this y e a r ’s to u rn am en t h a s n ’t gone w ithout it snags.

“Our m ajo r a re a s of concern w e r e th e s ig n -u p s , cen so r in g the n a m e s , an d sc h ed u l in g a t o u r n a m e n t t h i s s i z e , ” s a id M cG ee . “W e ’ve h a d s o m e p rob lem s with team s th a t a re scheduled to play this Saturday because of Christmas in April, but th e re ’s not a whole lot we

can do about it now.”W hile the n ee d for such an

involved staff has ar isen out of n e c e s s i ty , B o o k s to r e ’s e a r ly y ea rs w e r e n ’t so com plicated , m ain ly b ecause of the limited n u m b e r of in te rested players.

T h e f i r s t f e w y e a r s o f Bookstore saw varsity b a s k e t­ball p la y e rs dom in a te , as the NCAA r u l e f o r b i d d i n g t h e i r play w as not passed until ju s t before Bookstore XIII in 1979.

T h e i n a u g u r a l B o o k s t o r e champions, “The Family," gave n e w m e a n in g to a “s t a c k e d ” t e a m . F u t u r e NBA p l a y e r s J o h n S h u m a t e a n d G a r y B r o k a w jo i n e d w i th v a r s i t y te am m ates Pete Crotty, Dwight Clay, an d Irish football p layer Cliff Brown to cruise to an easy 2 1 -1 2 w in o v e r “H a w k s a n d G eese” in front of 500 fans at t h e “R i c k . ” In a m o v e t h a t w ou ld be abso lu te ly u n h e a r d o f in t h e c u r r e n t e r a o f Bookstore , Meconi m oved the finals inside because of casual w a te r on the Bookstore Courts.

A s a m p l in g of n a m e s f ro m th e 1972 An Tosta l s id e sh o w inc ludes “The Boys,” “Mellow P eop le ,” “Leo’s L u n c h m e a ts ,” “W h i te P e a r l s , ”“ E x h i b i t i o n i s t s , ” a n d “L a s t Gasp.” Hey, it w as the 7 0 ’s.

The tu rn o u t for Bookstore II nearly doubled from the previ­ous year, as 102 team s took to t h e c o u r t s f o r t h e c o v e t e d Bookstore title. Irish q u a r te r ­b a c k T om C l e m e n t s s c o r e d seven points as his te am , “31 C lu b , ” h e l d o f f t h e “ B a d in Exiles,” 21-19, before a s ta n d ­in g r o o m on ly c r o w d a t th e A t h l e t i c a n d P u b l i c a t i o n Center. The final, held on the F r i d a y o f An T o s t a l , w a s b roadcas t live on WSND.

Books to re V in 1976 w a s a year of firsts, and in one case a last. WSBT-TV televised the fi­n a ls for th e f irs t t im e. Ir ish a n d f u tu re NBA p la y e r D ave Batton, 6-9, led the “TILCS” to the first of the ir back-to -back titles. But m o re astoundingly , f u t u r e D e t r o i t P i s to n Bill L a i m b e e r w o n t h e f i r s t - e v e r — a n d p r o b a b l y h is

only—slam d u n k con tes t . Joe M o n t a n a a n d M o n k Molloy, along with Batton, w ere nam ed to the All-Bookstore team.

In a c a ta s t r o p h e t h a t in s t i ­gated a change of venues, the r o o f o f t h e H a m m e s N o t r e Dame Bookstore caved in d u r ­ing the finals of Bookstore V. A y e a r l a t e r , 3 5 0 0 f a n sco n v e rg ed on th e ro o f aga in , t h i s t i m e c a u s i n g t h eU n iv e rs i ty to fo rce a c h a n g e from beh ind the Bookstore to courts behind the Athletic and Convocation Center because of t h e p o s s i b i l i t y o f s t u d e n t s falling off the roof.

P r e s u m a b l y b e c a u s e o f a l a c k o f s t u d e n t s w i l l i n g to organize the to u rn am en t itself, th e f ie ld w a s l im i te d to 250 team s during Bookstores V, VI, and VII.

While the w om en did no t yet h a v e th e i r o w n to u r n a m e n t , t h e y c o u ld f o r m t h e i r o w n te a m s o r jo in a m e n ’s te a m . D ana Snoap, the lone w om en on h e r Bookstore V team , w as the first w om an nam ed to the All-Bookstore team.

Batton also carried his team to the finals in Bookstore VI, as th e “TILCS” r o l l e d o v e r th e “Average White Team ” for the s e c o n d c o n s e c u t i v e y e a r . B a tton b e c a m e th e f irs t two- t im e t o u r n a m e n t MVP a n d e tched his n a m e in Bookstore h i s t o r y . “R o m a n P o l a n s k i ’s Babysitt ing Service” took Best Name honors, besting a field of 256 teams.

“T IL C S ” b e c a m e t h e f i r s t Bookstore dynasty, m aking it to th e s e m i- f in a ls of B o o k s to re VII in 1978 befo re bow ing to “Leo’s Last,” the last of 256 e n ­tr ie s in the to u rn a m e n t . Joe M o n ta n a sc o re d sev en po in ts for “TILCS” in th e i r la s t h u r ­rah. In the finals, Irish varsity p la y e r J e f f C a rp e n te r sc o re d e i g h t p o in t s a s “L e o ’s L a s t ” o u t d u e l e d Bill H a n z l i c k ’s “C h u m p s T o o ” fo r t h e t i t l e . Laim beer’s “Tappa Kegga Bru ” s q u a d p u t up a s t r o n g f ight, b u t m a y n o t h a v e w h i n e d enough or h ad enough elbows

see HISTORY/page 3

HISTORY OF BOOKSTORE BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS1 9 7 2 The Fam ily 21, Hawks and Geese 121 9 7 3 The 31 C lub 21, Bafin Exiles 191 9 7 4 Ducks 21, C lub 3111171 9 7 5 Club 31 III 21, Average W hite Team 181 9 7 6 TILCS III 22, Average W hite Team 201 9 7 7 TILCS IV 21, Average W hite Team 171 9 7 8 Leo's Last 21, Chumps Too 181 9 7 9 Chumps III 21, The Butchers 191 9 8 0 Defending Chumps 21, Strappamasquon and the Combat W ombats 11198 1 Reclassified 'N ads 22, TPS 201 9 8 2 Full House 21, Eddie O'Rourke and the Traveling Stragglers 171 9 8 3 M aori's Preferred Stock 21, Tequila White L ightn ing 151 9 8 4 M aori's Preferred Stock 21, Tequila White L ightn ing 121 9 8 5 Revenge of the Fun Bunch 21, Rousseau's Noble Savages 161 9 8 6 Lee's BBQ Roundhouse 21, Leone's Sta llions 151 9 8 7 Da'Brothers of Manhood 21, Leone's Sta llions 151 9 8 8 Adworks 21, Tequila W hite L ightn ing 181 9 8 9 M alic ious Prostitution 21, Adworks 191 9 9 0 M alic ious Prostitution 21, Adworks 19

A tribute to 20 years of Bookstore hoopsTw en ty y e a r s . A c h a n c e for

s e n t i m e n t a l i t y — o r c y n ic is m , d epend ing on how you look a t it—as the g ran d old gam e nea rs legality.

I t ’s n o t ju s t t im e th a t se rves a s t h e m e a s u r i n g s t i c k f o r B ooks to re B asketba ll . I t ’s t a l ­ent, interest, surp rise and mys- - lf. t i q u e t h a t h a v e h e l p e d t h i s %ev e n t p a s s th e f irs t m ile s to n e 90-91 Sports Editor th a t really m atte rs . __________________

It is safe to say th a t Bookstore Basketball has exceeded the d rea m s of even those w ho still th in k th e Cubs will w in a n o th e r World Series. The biggest sign of a good tourney is one in which people r em e m b er the event r a th e r th a n the winners.

It’s a to u rn am en t as old as Digger Phelps’ reign at Notre Dame, and it will likely be h ere long after he leaves. It’s outlasted th ree Irish football coaches, the USFL, the ABA, the Senior Baseball League and s o o n th e WLAF. I t ’s th e d o m in a t in g e v e n t in a lackluster spring festival known as An Tostal.

It’s the only event th a t can d raw Commons ow ner P a s q u a l e to c a m p u s , b r a g g i n g a b o u t h o w h e s p o n s o r s th e tw o - t im e d e f e n d in g c h a m p s . And

Pasqua le is p robab ly the only o w ner who m akes the team pick up the check after the last call.

I t is a t o u r n a m e n t t h a t a l l o w s u n i v e r s i t y presiden ts and form er hoop s ta rs to show they can still shoot the jumper. It is one th a t shows F ather Time waits for no one, including F a the r Malloy.

It is a jo c k - d o m in a te d e v e n t w h ic h e v e ry d a y s tudents actually win once in a while, evidenced by Joe Scott’s le g en d a ry p e r fo rm a n c e s the p as t two y e a r s . At th e v e ry le a s t s t u d e n t s h av e a b e t t e r chance of w inning th a n Hailey does of seeing his comet.

It is a to u r n a m e n t w h ich m a n a g e s to a t t r a c t s so m e of th e w o rs t , i n t im id a te d r e f e r e e s in th e h is to ry of o rg an iz ed baske tba l l . J a m e s N aism ith rolls over w hen he hea rs one blow his whistle.

Other th a n the Dodge NIT, it is the only tourney which waits to see who wins in o rder to seed the final 16 teams. It is unm istakably the only tourney w hich allows te a m s to pick first- an d som etim es second-round opponents.

It is th e only t o u r n e y w h o se s t r e n g t h s so f a r overshadow its weaknesses. It is the only event on cam pus, including those twice-weekly lec tu res by always in dem and M argare t O’Brien Steinfels, tha t

can d r a w a b igger an d m o re en th u s ia s t ic crow d th a n the Tuesday specials a t Coach’s.

In a day of greed and money, it is a tourney which is still p layed for ju s t fun an d a trophy. At leas t unless the score is close and the crowds a re big.

It is a t o u r n e y t h a t k e e p s w i th e v e r y o t h e r c a m p u s e v e n t a n d m a k e s fun of R icky W a t te r s w henever possible. It is one in w hich crowds cheer B u b b a C u n n in g h a m a f t e r b u i ld in g up a fall o f h a t re d over football tickets.

I t is a t o u r n e y in w h i c h t e a m s w i t h o u t a snowball’s chance in hell of even m aking a basket, le t a lo n e w in n in g a g a m e , p a y f ive A m e r i c a n dollars to m ake fools of themselves. Most succeed.

I t is a t o u r n e y w h ic h b e c a m e so b ig t h a t it ou tg rew its nam e by moving the finals to Stepan. But S tepan B asketba ll ju s t d id n ’t h ave the s a m e ring.

It insis ts on no m o re th a n one p as t o r c u r r e n t basketball player, or th ree total football players on a team . The executive b ra in t ru s t is still deciding o n w h e t h e r a t e a m c a n h a v e m o r e t h a n o n e chemical engineering major.

But this is supposed to be a party.Light the candles. Strike up the band.Happy Birthday, Bookstore Basketball .

AccentW ednesday, April 10, 1991 page 11

Victims of TerrorSnite sponsors French Revolution-era letter readingsBy SCOTT SMORONAccent Writer

You've read about the Terror, now h e a r the le tters by those who experienced it.

A d ram atic read ing of letters written by French prisoners during the Reign of T error will be held on Tuesday and Wednesday, April 9 and 10, at the Snite Museum of Art. The readings will begin at 3 p.m. in the Nineteenth-Century Gallery and will last approximately one hour. Charles-Louis Muller’s m asterpiece , “The Last Roll-Call of the Victims of Terror. ” will serve as a backdrop for the reading.

The read ing has been organized by John Shields of the Snite. He was motivated to stage this read ing by the rec en t availability of le t te rs w r i t te n by victims of the T e r ro r an d th e ir re le v an c e to Muller’s masterpiece.

“Since we have first-hand docum ents from prisoners, we can add a new d im ension to the ar t ," said Shields. "The p r isoners w ere allowed to w rite le tte rs to loved ones, but the le tte rs w ound up being confiscated and put in boxes."

L e t te r s w r i t te n by Q ueen M a rie -A n to in e t te , th e p o e t A n d re Chenier, and Charlotte Corday, the patrio t and m urderess of Marat, will be featured.

The letters explore the hopes and doubts of these prisoners as they face the p rospec ts of being se t free or being pu t to dea th . Their d ream s for freedom and fears of dea th a re common to us all, and the ir h is to rical s ign ificance shou ld be of in te re s t to m any students.

“Anyone m ay be in te re s te d in th is ,” sa id Shields. “Art, gov­ernm ent, history, the re is som ething for every s tuden t.”

Staff, staff assistants, and s tuden ts will be assisting Shields with his presentation. Reservations a re apprecia ted due to the limited n u m b e r of s e a t s a t e a c h r e a d in g . R eserve y o u r ow n p lace by calling 239-5466.

LAST LETTERS:DRAMATIC READINGS OF THE VICTIM S OF

THE REIGN OF TERROR 1793-94

PERFORMED TUBS., APRIL 9TH W ED., APRIL 10TH

CAST:

N a r r a t o r ......................................................... John ShieldsJu d g e d ’H o m a y ........................................... John CoffmanAimee dc C oigny, -..................................... Tracey Daugherty

Duchesse o f FleuryC ecile Q u e rv a in ........................................... Mary JonesB aro n T re n c k ------------------------------------ M atthew M urphyO lym pe de G ouges ...................................... Diana MatthiasT herese-C aro line C hoiseu l-S tainv ille June Kramer

Princess o f MonacoC h arlo tte C o rd ay ...................................... Leone MichelA nto ine-Q uen tin F ouq ier-T anv ille — Doug HeberleQ ueen M a rie -A n to in e tte ------------------ Anna DitsA n d re C h e n ie r --------------------------------- M atthew M urphy

John Shields John Coffman Tracey Daugherty

Mary Jones John Coffman Diana Matthias Arlene Hunter

Leone Michel Richard Delevan Anna Dits Richard Delevan

Racquetball for weenies and other computer games

E N G L ISH

My entire section is sick.

This p robab ly d o e s n ’t sound too surprising. After all, South B e n d ’s w o n d e r f u l w e a t h e r , easy-going academics and qua l­ity dining can be tough on your i m m u n e s y s t e m . S o m e d a y s N o tre D am e s e e m s l ike a flu colony. Still, th is is a spec ia l p r o b l e m . A n t ib io t i c s w o n ' t help. It’s a com puter virus.

I'm serious. My Macintosh, as n ic e a s i t is fo r c o m p o s i n g c o l u m n s l ik e t h i s o n e , is a health risk. It’s the ca r r ie r of a horrible infection th a t is afflict­ing m ost of my section. They’re missing classes, skipping meals and ra re ly sleeping. Worse, it m uta tes almost weekly, m aking it im p o s s ib le to c o n ta in . As soon as the section builds up a r e s i s t a n c e to o n e s t r a i n , say Tetris, ano ther one appears.

The new est variety is a super- v irus th a t is v irtually re s is tan t to t r a d i t io n a l t r e a tm e n t . I t ’s c a l l e d NFL C h a l l e n g e , a n d g r a d e p o i n t s a r e f a l l in g . Conversations like this one are becoming typical:

“T h is is a m a z in g . It i n t e r ­cepted me five times—”

D o n ' t you h a v e a m i d t e r m to m o r r o w ? “W hat? Yeah, su re , but listen to this: Last week my s t a r t i n g q u a r t e r b a c k g e t s in ju red on the f ir s t p lay! Can you believe th a t? ”

Chuck YoungF r e s h P e r s p e c t iv e

It a l l s t a r t e d i n n o c e n t l y enough . A guy dow n the hall p u t a co p y o f R isk in to my com pu ter and m ade a hab i t of playing. It w a s n ’t long before he w as hooked, and since a real good gam e of Risk requires two players, it was contagious.

Soon s o m e o n e w a s a t th e com puter day and night. It w as like having a third room m ate. I s t a r t e d p l a n n in g to w r i t e my p a p e r s d u r i n g “C h e e r s , ” th e only time I knew the Mac would be free. I even considered b o r­ro w in g a N in tendo to d is t ra c t th e m lo n g e n o u g h fo r m e to write my column.

Understandably, for a while I thought they w ere possessed. I c o n s i d e r e d a s k i n g F a t h e r Griffin, who lives down the hall, to perfo rm an exorcism on my c o m p u t e r ’s h a r d d r iv e . He could ea rn a few bucks, sell the story to 60 Minutes, and maybe get his column syndicated.

But after w itnessing the ir ob­session for a few w eeks, I d e ­term ined tha t it m ust be a m e n ­tal illness. W hat could I do? I

t r i e d c a l l in g C o u n s e l in e , b u t they d idn’t have a tape for peo­ple with com puter gam e addic­tions.

I have a friend in Grace who ran into a similar problem.

“My section w as addicted ,” he told me. “I could be sleeping, s tu d y in g , t a lk in g to m y g i r l ­friend, w hatever , b u t som eone w as a lw ays p lay ing Tetris . It w a s n ’t m a l ic io u s . T h e y j u s t c o u l d n ’t s t o p . I t w a s l ik e rooming next to the LaFortune Anytime banking machine.

“Anyway, one day I w as trying to study and the noise from the gam e w as driving me crazy. So I a s k e d th i s guy, G re g , i f h e would p lease stop playing while I studied. He d idn’t pay any a t ­tention. Maybe he w as so into the gam e he cou ldn’t h e a r me. So I w e n t up to th e co m p u te r a n d s h u t it off— a n d h e w e n t nuts!

He s t a r t e d b e a t in g on me. Not your no rm al m ale-bonding ty p e o f b e a t i n g . A r e a l pummeling. He kept hitting me a n d s h o u t i n g a b o u t h is h ig h score.

“It had gone too far. I deleted the gam e the nex t day.

“Of c o u r s e , n o w th e y p la y R isk .”

Risk is a c o m p u te r iz e d v e r ­s io n of a f a m o u s b o a r d g a m e tha t allows would-be w ar mon-

g ere rs to conque r the world in th e co m fo r t of th e i r very own living room. All the fun of rav ­aging continents while des troy­in g t h o u s a n d s o f y o u r o w n peop le , w ith o u t th e h as s les of living in u n d e rg ro u n d bunkers and dodging enem y S m art mis­siles who outscored you on the S.A.T.

During the war, Risk w as r e ­ally po p u la r in my dorm. The g u y s a l l w a n t e d to b e l i t t l e S a d a a m H u s s e in s o r G e o rg e Bushes. I'm not sure which. I don ’t think they really cared. I t a lk e d to o ne of th e f iv e -s ta r genera ls yesterday.

“Hey, Chuck, do you w a n t to play some rac q u e tb a l l?”

Y e a h , t h a t s o u n d s g r e a t , I s a id . (H e w a s h e a l e d ! He w a n te d to do so m e th in g away from the computer.)

“O.K. Let me go get it." He c a m e b a c k w i th a d is k a n d lo a d e d a g a m e . T h e s c r e e n show ed the rea rv iew of a r a c ­quetball cour t and two players with racquets.

“Here, you can serve. This is a g r e a t g a m e . You c a n even ho o k up it up to a m o d e m so you c a n p lay p e o p le in o th e r dorm s.”

Look out, ND. It’s spreading.

Ed. N ote: C h u ck 's co lum n appears every other Tuesday in The Observer. Honest.

page 12 Wednesday, April 10, 1991

Classifieds The Observer accepts classifieds every business day from 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at the Notre Dame office, 314 LaFortune. Deadline for next-day classifieds is 3p.m. All classifieds must be prepaid. The charge is 2 cents per character per day, including all

NOTICESTYPING AVAILABLE2 87 -4082

$$$ for b ooks 10-4:30 M -Sat.reg . ho u rs 10-5:30 eve ryday P a n d o ra 's B ooks 233 -2342 c o rn e r of ND Ave. & H oward

R a m a d a Inn of E lkhart, Award W inning Hotel, h a s room s for G raduation w eek en d . L ocated at Toll R oad Exit #92 Elkhart (12 m iles from S ou th Bend) M inimum s ta y 2 n ights with $110 d ep o s it p e r room . S e n d le tter with d ep o s it to 3011 B e lvedere Rd, Elkhart, IN 46514.

TUTOR WITH PH.D . AND 10 YRS. UNIVERSITY TEACHING EX PER IEN C E WILL A SSIST B U SIN ESS & ECO N . STU D EN TS IN ECO N & MATH C O U R S E S . 272 -3153 .

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P ro fessiona l, fast, a c c u ra te typing d o n e for your te rm p a p e rs , reports, re su m e s , e tc . R e a so n a b le rate. Call or le av e m e s s a g e a t 299-1737.

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A nnenberg Friday 2 pm C lear your bow els be fo re you go

A m erican A uPair nan n y spec ia lists . C arefully s c re e n e d fam ilies. Full benefits , a irfare, goo d w ag es , N anny su p p o rt sy stem , no fees . Local interview-call J o a n 616-684- 1451.

FOR SALE

LOST/FOUND

LOST: A M inolta C a m e ra in a black E dd ie B aue r pouch . B elieved to h av e b e e n lost 3/28/91 in 127 N iew land. If found p le a s e call S co tt @ 273-9355 . REWARD!!!!!

Found : A gold b rac le t n e a r th e D om e. A n am e an d d a te a re inscribed on th e brac le t. To claim p le a s e call Ajay a t 5749 o r 287-4869 .

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LOST: KEYS! 3 k ey s on two a t ta c h e d rings- o n e room key, one mail key (#139) a n d o n e padlock. Lost 4 -2 possib ly in 117 H aggar. P le a s e call X 4092 if you ca n help.

LOST: IN O R NEAR LO FTU S, A DIAMOND RING O F GREAT SENTIMENTAL VALUE. IF YOU FOUND IT, PLEA SE CALL 257- S I 54.

I left my g la s s e s in th e P hysics 222 Lab on th e third floor of N ieuland on M arch 26.If you h a v e an y inform ation, p le a s e call me!! I am blind w ithout them !! N icole X4907

HELPIII HELP!!! HELP!!!I left an o ra n g e s u a d e ja ck e t in th e Loftus A uditorium after the P hysio ex a m on 4-4.My ID is in th e pocke t. If you found it, p le a s e call D ianne @2467 .

Lost k ey s on U of O keychain a round NDH, library, o r D2. If found call Amy X3391

LOST: RING WITH 5 SMALL DIAMONDS IN SH A PE O F A V.IF FOUND, PLEA SE RETURN TO 208 KNOTT HALL.NO Q U E ST IO N S ASKED.

WANTED

CINCINNATI - I n e e d a ride this w eekend!!! If your going a n d w ant co m pany a n d m oney for g a s , p le a s e call K risten a t 283-2927 .

STAYING FO R THE SU M M ER? . I'm looking for 1-3 ro o m m ate s to s h a re a C am p u s View ap a rtm en t foi th e sum m er. I’m interning in the B end, so I w on 't b e a ro u n d m uch. Call Jo h n a t 283-3574 .

W anted : A b icycle in good condition. Call N icole x4049.

HELP! N EED RIDE TO COLUM BUS, OH. THIS WKEND. CALL 2 84 -5196

LOOKING FO R CONDO/APT. TO SU BLEA SE FOR SUM M ER. CALL JA N ET 283 -3831 .

S itter for tw o boys. A ge 5 an d 3. Flexible, ow n transpo rta tion . S u n n y m ed e a re a . 289-9649 .

FOR RENT

SUM M ER JO B S ALL LAND/WATER S P O R T S

P R ESTIG E CH ILD REN 'S CA M PS ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS NEAR LAKE PLACID. CALL 1-800-343-8373 .

HELPMINEED A ROOM ATE FOR CASTLE PT. NEXT YEAR- CALL DOUG X2051

so fa , luv s e a t , ca rp e t w indow s e a t s (FI. & Gr.)

X 1583

1990 CAVALIER Z24, It. b lue , low m iles, sh a rp . Call 271-8920 .

For S a le : 1982 VW Rabbit G rea t condition, new battery,100k m iles. $950 OBO.Call Jeff @ 1786 .

INDIANA AUTO INSURANCE. Buying a c a r? G ood ra te s . Call m e for a q u o te 9 :30-6 :00 , 289-1993 . O ffice n e a r cam p u s.

89 G E O S pectrum G rea t G a s M ileage- 45/city 50/h ighw ay Still h a s factory w arranty ex cellen t buy, call P at2 88 -5678

ONE-WAY TIC TO SAN DIEGO, 5 /19 FRM CHI. $150 O R B/O.CALL MIKE 288-7797 .

Do you n ee d a flight h o m e to B oston th is sp ring? W e 're selling a one-w ay ticket from C h icago to B oston on S a t., May 11. It le av es at 2 :0 5 p.m . an d arrives a t 5 :26 p.m . Only $89.If in te res ted , call Kelley or Jo h n at 239-5303 .

GRAD. W EEKENDBED N BREAKFAST REG ISTRY219-291 -7153 .

3 B edroom H ouse C lo se to C am p u s $55 5 M onth + D eposit Ten M onth L e ase 2 32 -3616

H O U S E S FO R LEASE 91-92 Yr. 3 -7 B edroom , F urn ished , R e a so n a b le R a tes .Call a t 232-1776 .

An a ttrac tive stud io in lovely old m ansion n e a r N.D. $300 now renting for su m m e r &fall 91 call 2879624

B est Locations, B est H o u se s , H ave your ow n yard. 233-9947.

Q uain t fu rn ished a p ts . n e a r ND. for su m m e r or fall s e m e s te rs .- e ffec iency $225- 1 bed ro o m $260- 2 bed ro o m $360

dep o sit, re fe re n c e s 616- 4 83 -9572

F em a le room a te (s) n e e d e d to su b le t Turtle C reek apt. for sum m er.Call Ja c k ie x4121 or M eg x4054

Moving to NYC/ or S u m m er In te rn sh ip? F em a le non-sm kr ro o m m ate n e e d e d to s h a re large m nhttn ap t - s a fe , g rea t neighbrhd , n e a r C en tra l P ark, S ubw ay ; Price N egoc. C ontact: Linda Filar (ND '90) (212) 968 -3 9 3 7 on w kdys; or write: 711 A m sterdam Ave, 25M, NYC, NY 10025. Apt availab le mid- May.

C ondo for su m m e r rental 2 bdrm 1 mi. from ND 272 -5708

2 Bdrm. 2 Bath O ak Hill C ondo. $650 unfurn ished , $80 0 fu rn ished . Avail, for S u m m e r an d 91-92 Schoo l yr. Call M ichelle a t X 4970.

TW O NICE FURN ISHED HOM ES FO R NEXT SC H O O L YEAR ONE IDEAL FO R 5-7 P E O PL E O TH ER 3-4 P E O PL E GREAT AREA 1 MILE NORTH O F ND 2 7 7 3097

S tu d e n ts w an ted to s u b le a s e apt. for sum m er. RENT NEGOTIABLE. -B laize X1654

S tu d e n ts w an te d to s u b le a s e apt. for sum m er. RENT NEGOTIABLE. -B laize x1654

SU BLETTO R AND/OR REN TO R NEEDED

Turtle C ree k A pts, 2-bdrm sub le t from J u n e - A ugust an d /o r s h a re le a s e from Jan u a ry - M ay call x3828

AVAILABLE JU N E 1 O R A UGUST 1. FOU R BEDROOM HOME WITH TW O C O M PLETE BATHS. COM PLETELY FURN ISHED. C L O SE TO N OTRE DAME. CALL 234-9364 .

TICKETSI NEED 2 GRAD TICKETS. CALL JO H N X 2325.

O ne-w ay air from Chi. to LA. 5/11. $110, X4243

N eed 2 g rad tix for G ran d m a an d G ran d p a befo re they kick. Ron, X3504.

Spitting d is ta n ce 2 PAUL SIMON TICKETS O n th e floor, 6th row ce n te r

Call P a t @ 2466

I n e e d tw o tickets to P au l S im on (not b leach ers ) .Call Brigid #284-5239 .

F O R SALE PAUL SIMON TICKETS

FO R APRIL 16TH SHOW . GREAT SEA TS. ROW 4 AND 13.

CALL X 37 9 0

D ESPERATELY N EED 2 GRAD TICKETS! Call Je rry x1069

O n e w ay ticket C h icago to N ew ark 5 /16 -m ust b e fem ale. $10 0 nego t. 272 -7727

PERSONALR e s u m e s ....P ro fessional quality 272 -5667 . (Tom Williams)

WITH B EST W ISH ES W edding C onsu ltan t for N.D/ SM C s tu d en ts . P h o n e 272-5640.

HEADING FOR E U R O PE THIS SU M M ER? J e t th e re with AIRHITCH (r) for $229 from the M idw est, $160 from th e E a s t C oast. (As repo rted in NY T im es a n d Let's Go!) AIRHITCH (r) 212 -864 -2000

KOONTZ H O U SE BED & BREAKFAST W EEKEND GETAWAY.23 m iles sou th of ca m p u s on K oontz Lake. 586-7090.

PREG N A N T?W hoops! Is "Our B a b y " grow ing in your tum m y by ac c id en t? Loving docto r a n d his s tay -a t-h o m e wife w ould like to d is c u s s B aby 's future with you. P le a se call collect anytim e. (219) 4 62 -5250 M ichael & D ebra.

I go t it.C om e. And b e my baby.

To all ENGL 4 9 1 A w arriors: “W ar is th e n igh tm are w h e re adu lts feel like children"

ADO PTIO N: Loving coup le, docto r a n d te ach e r , longing to s h a re our love with new born . W e'll g ive your b aby a caring , w arm , a n d happy h om e. E x p e n se s paid. Call Carol an d F rank collect 212-874-3537 .

LEARN TO SKYDIVE! C la ss e s every S a t. a n d S u n . a t 8 :00 am . Train an d jum p th e s a m e day. M odern equ ip m en t a n d training p rog ram s. L icensed instructors. FFI call Skydive H astings (616) 948-2665 .

H appy 18th Birthday to H ow ard 's C olleen C asey!

Love,Mom, D ad, Judy, Mike, a n d Kevin

Win a free M ac SEMI!!T h e M ystery M ac m a d e an a p p e a ra n c e on th e 8th.Did you s e e it? If you did, rem em b er w h ere a n d reg ister to win it a t th e H esbu rgh Library C om pu ter Lab this w eek . T he draw ing will b e held on th e 18th a t the F ie ld h o u se Mall.

YOU M UST BE PR E S E N T TO WIN!!

MIKE, MARK, B O SE, TONER, TITO, PHIL, CH RIS, KEN, AND EVERYONE TH ER E - THANKS FOR THE SU P P O R T ! YOU G UY S ARE GREAT!BOX AND ONE

T R A N SFER S! T R A N SFER S!

Sign up to work tra n sfe r o rien tation . M andatory M eeting in th e F o ste r R oom a t 7 :30pm TONIGHT!(3rd floor La Fortune).

H appy Birthday, H appy Birthday, H appy Birthday, H appy Birthday, H appy Birthday, H appy Birthday, H appy Birthday,

Agilllll!!AgillllM!AgiMMIIIAgi!!!!M|Agi.MIMMAgi!!!!!!!Agi!!!!!!!

Irish M usic & D ancing with SEAMAISIN S a t, C lub 23

9 pm until w h en ev e r en d s

G o B eat' O FF w ould like to than k th e su p p o rt (ha-ha) of tha t ru co u s crow d on M ndy's gam e. G roovy p o s te rs .

W ho is J o e E v a n s? ? ?A sk R az.

W ho is G o n z o ? ? ? ? ? ?A sk R az.

W ho is J o h n G a lt??????

H appy 100th D ay M ichael!(do you s p e a k F rench?)

E n g in eers ' W eek:W eigh tless W e d n esd ay "E ng ineers ' Lunch North & S ou th Dining Halls "Egg Drop 4pm E ngineering S tu d en t C en te r "D oubles Billiards Tourney 8pm L aFortune Billiard Room "S en ior B ar Night A lum ni/Senior Club

FORMAL W EAR FO R YOU BY CALLING VANESSA 272-9305 .

STU D EN TS:G oing hom e for th e su m m e r? N eed a p la ce to s ta s h your stuff? W e hav e th e p lace for you!JO Y 'S SELF LOCK STO RA G E 272 -2400

STAYING FO R TH E SU M M ER?I'm looking for 1-3 ro o m m ates to s h a re a C am p u s View ap a rtm en t for th e sum m er. I'm interning in the B end, so I w on 't b e a round m uch. Call J o h n a t 283-3574 .

CHR0 N1C

DESIRE

S en io r Bar*Friday*4/12

CHR0 N1cDESIRE

S en io r Bar*Friday’4/12

CHR0 N1C

DESIRE

S en io r B ar-Friday-4/12

CHR0 N1C

DESIRE

S en io r B ar-Friday-4/12

CHRON

DESIRE

S en io r B ar-Friday-4/12

EN G IN E ER S ' WEEK TREA SU RE HUNT

CLUE #3HIS NICKNAME IS A BORATE MINERAL, (M g,Fe3+)2 F e3 + B 0 5 BUT BETW EEN YOU AND ME, HE N EVER LIKED IT W HEN THEY ADDED THE (ITE).

SM C-ND SUM M ER PRO G RA M S LONDON-ROM E O PE N IN G S STILL AVAILABLE . C ollege c o u rs e s an d travel M ay & Ju n e , Info, call Prof. A.R. Black 284- 4460(office) 272-3726 (hom e)

Hey, you, d o n ’t look now, but h e re it is, Holy Cow!

LES M ISERABLES

for $50 buck, on April 11, wow wh£ luck! Do you w an t it?Y es you do! * L aF ortune Info D esk h a s a ticket for you!

N OTRE DAME BASEBALL HOME O PENER!!! G O O D LUCK AGAINST PURDUE-YOU G UY S SHOULD BE IN GREAT SH A PE AFTER ALL O F O UR AEROBICS!!

G O O D LUCK! LOVE,DIRTY DEB

A (w e re not chron ic desire )R bu t w e a re at T M cCORM ICK'S A M cCORM ICK'S R M cCO RM ICK 'S a c ro s s

from th e marriott.G FRIDAY, 12TH 10-2am U BE THERE! (your m om will. N

H ey Everyone!!G u e s s w h o se b irthday it is...

(B es id e s E lvis 's d ad )

AGOTA BARDOS!!!l!!l!llt!!!l

H appy 19th Birthday, Agi!!!!!F or your birthday, w e h o p e you g et s o m e , b irthday ca k e , th a t is!!!!!!!!

H ave a w onderful day!!!!!!!

A nnenberg Friday, 2 pm . FR EE Your g ranny w ouldn 't like it but you might

To all th e je rk s in th e G ra c e S tudy L o u n g es w ho w ere w atch ing u s battle th e rabid g o o s e w ho s to le our basketball:Your rude co m m en ts w ere not a p p rec ia ted an d w e only h a v e o n e thing to s a y ........

AT LEAST W E ONLY LO ST O NE O F O UR BALLS!!!!

H ow 's th a t for telling th e m ?

J u s t w an te d to let Ms. Ann Hickey know tha t from w hat I've s e e n of your com petition (The Tall O ne C an 't P lay Either) You b e tte r not b e s o cocky m issy !!!!

C ong ratu la tions Je re m y an d Laurie: T h e new p re s id e n t and v ice -p res id en t of th e N otre D am e M arching Band!!!

M onica (Y!)Hi.......

I know it's g ay but a t le a s t it's a p e rso n a l.

Liza

C o m e a n d s e e Jill “I know I'm short, but I'll kill you in a fight" Miller m ake h e r b o o k s to re b asketball d eb u t to d a y a t 5 :00 a t th e b o o k s to re co u rts . S H E 'S AWESOME!!!!!

A re you listening A nn?

T h e te a m to w a tc h (D igger w ase v e n a t the ir la st practice!)...."The Tall O n e C a n 't P lay Either" W atch o u t Hickey!

Air Miller C atch th e Wave!!!!!!

ST. EDWARD’S HALL FORUM

Father Oliver Williams, CSC

Associate Provostspeaks on

“My Recent Visit With

Nelson Mandela”W ednesday, April 10

7 p.m.ST. EDWARD'S HALL FORUM

Guatemalan Imports

Saint Mary’s College LeMans Hall April 8 - 1 2

10 am - 5 pm

Purses, hats, belts, shirts, vests, other

accessories, and traditional

Guatemalan clothing and weavings.

A % of Sales goes back to Guatemala to buy

books & school supplies for children.

How you live may save your life.

AAAEI V CANCER f SOCIETY

SCOREBOARDBASEBALL STANDINGS NBA STANDINGS

AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division

EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

W L Pet GB L 1 0 Streak Home AwayDetroit 1 0 1.000 1-0 Won 1 1-0 0-0Milwaukee 1 0 1.000 1-0 Won 1 0-0 1-0Boston 1 1 .500 1/2 1-1 Lost 1 0-0 1-1Cleveland 1 1 500 1/2 1-1 Won 1 0-0 1-1Toronto 1 1 500 1/2 1-1 Won 1 1-1 0-0Baltimore 0 1 .000 1 0-1 Lost 1 0-1 0-0New York 0 1 000 1 0-1 Lost 1 0-0 0-1West Division

w L Pet GB L10 S treak Home AwayCalifornia 1 0 1.000 — 1-0 Won 1 0-0 1-0Chicago 1 0 1.000 — 1-0 Won 1 0-0 1-0Oakland 1 0 1,000 — 1-0 Won 1 1-0 0-0Kansas City 1 1 .500 1/2 1-1 Lost 1 1-1 0-0Minnesota 0 1 .000 1 0-1 Lost 1 0-0 0-1Seattle 0 1 .000 1 0-1 Lost 1 0-1 0-0Texas 0 1 000 1 0-1 Lost 1 0-1 0-0

W L Pet GB L10 Streak Home Away Confy-Boston 54 21 .720 6-4 Lost 1 33-5 21-16 33-14x-Philadelphia 42 33 .560 12 6-4 Won 2 27-10 15-23 30-18x-New York 36 40 .474 18 1/2 3-7 Lost 1 18-20 18-20 25-23Washington 27 48 .360 27 4-6 Lost 3 19-18 8-30 19-30New Jersey 23 53 .303 31 1/2 1-9 Lost 6 18-20 5-33 15-34Miami 22 53 .293 32 2-8 Lost 4 16-22 6-31 13-34Central Divisiony-Chicago 56 20 .737 6-4 Won 1 33-6 23-14 37-11x-Detroit 47 29 .618 9 6-4 Lost 2 30-8 17-21 30-18x-Milwaukee 46 30 .605 10 7-3 Won 2 31-8 15-22 31-18x-Atlanta 41 35 .539 15 4-6 Won 3 28-10 13-25 24-26x-lndiana 38 38 .500 18 6-4 Won 1 27-11 11-27 24-24Cleveland 28 48 .368 28 5-5 Lost 1 19-18 9-30 19-30Charlotte 23 54 .299 33 1/2 4-6 Lost 3 15-23 8-31 15-35

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division

BOOKSTORE BASKETBALLResults from Bookstore Basketball XX: Tuesday, April 9, 1991

Gina's Pizza d. Saddam Hussein, Pete Raddles .. 21-6

Ben-wa Basketballs d. Liz it or Lose it, 21-9 We Could Beat Butler d. Hey Mo .. ., 21-10 Two Joes, Chris . d. 3 Chicks, 2 Short .,21-17 Two Majors and Dads d. Transfers, 21-18 Power of the Triangle d. Navarre Nocturnals, forfeit We Can Score Q uicker. d. Pysche 5, 21-9 Mike's Team d. Cease and Dismount, 21-174 Genuines d. Nelsons, Ross Bros. ., 21-17 Struggle w/ Name d. Bob Slabotnik , 21-3 Gus’ Wrecking d. Fighting Amish, 21-19No Clued. REMOD, 21-3As Long As We Don't . . d. Duel Dogs 3 , 21-165 Guys Who Celebrated d. Ready, Break, 21-11 Victor Kiam . . . d. Dalmer's Boys, 21-12Omar’s Camel Jockeys d. Mudda , forfeit

W L Pet GB L10 Streak Home Away Conf Gooky Train d. Still Buzzln', 21-8NATIONAL LEAGUE x-San Antonio 51 24 .680 9-1 Won 4 31-7 20-17 32-17 Pezio Metric Heads d. Team 587, 21-3East Division x-Houston 49 26 .653 2 8-2 Lost 1 30-9 19-17 30-19 Powerbrokers d. 70s Preservation . . ., 21-7

W L Pet GB L10 Streak Home Away x-Utah 49 26 .653 2 7-3 Won 1 31-5 18-21 33-16 Shamma Lamma d. Triumphant Return, 21-3New York 2 0 1.000 2-0 Won 2 2-0 0-0 Orlando 27 47 .365 23 1/2 6-4 Lost 1 21-17 6-30 22-30 Julius and 4 Others . . d. Pulsating Dave Machine,St. Louis 1 0 1.000 1/2 1-0 Won 1 0-0 1-0 Dallas 26 48 .351 24 1/2 2-8 Lost 3 18-21 8-27 15-33 21-10Montreal 1 1 .500 1 1-1 Lost 1 0-0 1-1 Minnesota 24 51 .320 27 3-7 Won 1 18-20 6-31 16-38 Mad Mexican Mixers d. Saddam, 3 ROTC . . . . 21-Pittsburgh 1 1 .500 1 1-1 Won 1 1-1 0-0 Denver 19 57 .250 32 1/2 1-9 Lost 6 16-23 3-34 11-40 11Chicago 0 1 .000 1 1/2 0-1 Lost 1 0-1 0-0 Pacific Division Country Western Afros d Annoying Men, 21-12Philadelphia 0 2 .000 2 0-2 Lost 2 0-0 0-2 x-Portland 58 18 .763 10-0 Won 11 32-5 26-13 37-13 Masters d. Frank Rizzo and 4 . ... forfeitWest Division x-LA Lakers 55 21 .724 3 7-3 Won 5 30-8 25-13 37-13 All Pres. Men d. 4 Conservatives . . . . 21-9

w L Pet GB L 1 0 Streak Home Away x-Phoenix 50 25 .667 7 1/2 5-5 Lost 3 28-8 22-17 30-19 Meatless Baked Zitl d. We Love Emgart, 21-5Cincinnati 1 0 1 000 1-0 Won 1 1-0 0-0 x-Golden State 39 37 .513 19 3-7 Lost 2 26-11 13-26 23-27 Saddam, Miami . . d. 4 Misogynists . ., 21-11San Diego 1 0 1 000 1-0 Won 1 1-0 0-0 Seattle 37 38 .493 20 1/2 6-4 Won 2 24-12 13-26 23-26 J. Crew d. 1991: Year of Slow, White Guys, 24-22Atlanta 0 0 .000 1/2 0-0 Won 0 0-0 0-0 LA Clippers 30 45 .400 27 1/2 7-3 Won 2 22-16 8-29 25-24 4 Musty Pelts . d Barstool Blues. 21-9Los Angeles 0 0 .000 1/2 0-0 Won 0 0-0 0-0 Sacramento 21 53 .284 36 3-7 Lost 1 20-16 1-37 14-33 New Kids . d. Help 911, 21-11Houston 0 1 000 1 0-1 Lost 1 0-0 0-1 x-clinched playoff berth Team 475 d. Arnold’s Rug, 21-19San Francisco 0 1 .000 1 0-1 Lost 1 0-0 0-1 y-clinched division title 5 Man Acoustical Jam d. HO'S. 21-16

AMERICAN LEAGUE Tuesday's Games

Toronto 4, Boston 3 Cleveland 2, Kansas City 1 California 3, Seattle 2 Oakland 7. Minnesota 2 Only games scheduled

Wednesday's GamesNew York (Sanderson 17-11) at Detroit (Terrell 6-4), 1:35 p.m. Cleveland (Nagy 2-4) at Kansas City (Appier 12-8). 5:05 p.m. Boston (Young 8-18) at Toronto (Stottlemyre 13-17), 7:35 p.m. Chicago (Hibbard 14-9) at Baltimore (Mesa 3-2), 7:35 p.m. Milwaukee (Bosio 4-9) at Texas (K.Brown 12-10), 8:35 p.m. California (McCaskill 12-11) at Seattle (Johnson 14-11), 10:05 p.m. Minnesota (Anderson 7-18) at Oakland (Welch 27-6), 10:05 p.m

NATIONAL LEAGUE Tuesday's Games

New York 2, Philadelphia 1. 10 inningsSt. Louis 4, Chicago 1Los Angeles at Atlanta, ppd . rainPittsburgh 4. Montreal 3San Diego 7. San Francisco 4Only games scheduled

W ednesday s uam esSt. Louis (DeLeon 7-19) at Chicago (Maddux 15-15), 2:20 p.m. Montreal (Boyd 10-6) at Pittsburgh (Z.Smith 12-9), 3:05 p.m. Houston (Deshaies 7-12) at Cincinnati (Rijo 14-8). 7:35 p.m. Philadelphia (DeJesus 7-8) at New York (Cone 14-10), 7:40 p.m. Los Angeles (Belcher 9-9) at Atlanta (Smoltz 14-11), 7:40 p.m.San Francisco (Black 13-11) at San Diego (Hurst 11-9), 10:05 p.m.

Monday's GamesAtlanta 105, Washington 94 San Antonio 115, Golden State 105 Utah 111, Orlando 95 Seattle 118, Denver 112

Tuesday’s GamesLate Games Not Included

Indiana 122, Charlotte 120 Atlanta 104, Cleveland 98 Minnesota 109. New Jersey 89 Chicago 108, New York 106 Portland 103, Houston 93 Milwaukee 105, Detroit 95 Golden State at Phoenix, (n)Orlando at LA Clippers, (n)Dallas at Sacramento, (n)

Wednesday's GamesCleveland at Detroit, 7:30 p.m.Washington at Miami, 7:30 p.m.New York at Philadelphia, 8 p.m.Chicago at Indiana, 8:30 p.m.Portland at San Antonio, 8:30 p.m.Dallas at Utah, 9:30 p.m.LA Clippers vs. Seattle at Tacoma, 10:30 p.m.

Thursday's GamesAtlanta at Minnesota, 8 p.m.Boston at Milwaukee, 8:30 p.m. Houston at Golden State, 10:30 p.m. Utah at LA Lakers, 10:30 p.m. Orlando at Sacramento, 10:30 p.m.

Women's Bookstore Results:

H.W.A. d. Eat Oat Bran. 21-12 The Economy Sucks . . . d. Siegfried, 11-9 Hooked On Foniks d. Chopped Broccoli, 21-2 Just Can't Handle It d. Girls Never Score, 21-3 Better Off Wetter d. Short Shooters, 21-1

NHL PLAYOFF RESULTSPatrick Division

At Landover, Md.N.Y. Rangers 1 0 1—2Washington 0 2 1—3

First Period— 1, New York, Nlcholls 4 (Turcotte, Gartner), 404.

Second Period—2, Washington, Hatcher 1 (Tippett. Hunter). 25 . 3, Washington, Tippett 1 (Clccarelll, Hunter), 15:31.

Third Period— 4, Washington. May 1 (Lalor, Bergland), 927 . 5, New York, Janssens 2 (Leetch), 14:32.

Shots on goal— New York 8 -7 -6— 21. Washington 6-11-9—26.Goalies— New York, Richter. Washington, Beaupre. A— 15,741.

At East Rutherford, N.J.Pittsburgh 0 0 e 1— 1New Jersey 2 0 2—4

First Period— 1. New Jersey, C.Lemleux 1 (Clger, Muller), 6:45. 2, New Jersey. Stastny 3 (Anderson. Madlll), 7:38.

Second period— None.Third Period—3, Pittsburgh, M.Lemleux 2

(Young, Stevens), 4:41 (pp). 4, New Jersey. MacLean 3 (Shanahan, Morris), 16:42. 5, New Jersey, C.Lemleux 2 (Brown, Kasatonov). 18:43 (PP).

Shots on goal— Pittsburgh 3-10-16— 29. New Jersey 15-9-10—34.

Goalies— Pittsburgh. Barrasso. New Jersey, Terrerl. A— 16,552.

M e h a r r y M e d i c a l C o l l e g eGraduate Studies in Biochem istry and Molecular Biology

At Meharry M edical C ollege, graduate program s are available in B iochem istry and M olecular B io logy lead ing to the Ph.D. degree, O pportunities exist for research in:

* molecular biology - molecular genetics* membrane biophysics* transmembrane signalling, extracellular matrix and growth factor research* enzymology and structure-function relationships in macromolecules* cellular and metabolic regulation* cell biology of cell-cell and cell-substratum interactions* molecular virology* molecular neuroscience* regulation of gene expression

Tuition support is provided tor all qualified students, in addition to an annual stipend o f up to $11,000. Meharry Medical C ollege is a historically black institution.

For further information complete and mail form to:

lfeanyi J. Arinze, Ph.D. ChairmanD ept, o f B iochem istry Meharry M edical C ollege N ashville, TN 37208 Tel: (615) 327-6345

M e h a r r y M e d i c a l C o l l e g e Fellowships For Graduate Studies In Biochemistry And Molecular Biology

P lease P r in l

N a m e_________________________________________T elep h o n e_________________________________

Address

City, State, Zip

I am interested in graduate study beginning, to pursue Ph.D. M.S.I receive (expect to receive) th e ___________Please send me application materials.

Fall/Spring_

degree in

l _ . ___ I

page 14 The Observer Wednesday, April 10, 1991

Buffalo evens series in shoot out with Habs; Rangers and Penguins lose too

(AP)-The Buffalo S a b re s got e v e n in t h e A d a m s D iv is io n s e m i f i n a l s by b e a t i n g t h e Montreal Canadiens a t pinball.

T h e S a b r e s got m o r e of the f o r t u n a t e b o u n c e s T u e s d a y n i g h t a s t h e y b e a t t h e C a n ad ien s 6 -4 in a g a m e th a t saw six of the 10 goals hit a d e ­f e n d e r ’s s t ick or s k a te be fo re going into the net. Buffalo won its second s tra igh t hom e gam e to e v e n t h e s e r i e s a f t e r M on trea l took the first two at The Forum.

Buffalo led 3-2 a f te r one p e ­riod, with each of the five goals g o in g i n to t h e n e t o f f a d e ­fender. Tony Tanti and Rob Ray added second-period goals for a 5-3 le a d an d Dale H aw erchuk scored on a th ird-period pow er play.

S tephane Richer scored twice for the Canadiens.

The te am s have com bined for 4 0 g o a l s in f o u r g a m e s , 10 m o r e t h a n t h e y h a d in t h e C a n a d i e n s ’ s ix - g a m e v ic to ry last year.

T h e o t h e r A d a m s D iv is io n series is also even a t two wins e a c h . H a r t f o r d s c o r e d f o u r times in the first 15:55 and held off Boston 4-3.

Both P a t r ic k Division s e r ie s a r e a lso t ied 2-2. W a sh ing ton edged the New York Rangers 3- 2 a n d N e w J e r s e y w h i p p e d Pittsburgh 4-1.

T h e N o r r i s a n d S m y th e D iv is io n s e r i e s r e s u m e on W ednesday night. In the Norris, i t ’s Chicago a t M in n e so ta an d St. Louis a t Detroit , while in the S m y th e , Los A n g e l e s is a t V a n c o u v e r a n d C a lg a ry v is i ts E d m o n to n . T h e B la c k h a w k s , Red Wings, Canucks and Oilers have 2-1 leads af te r winning on

Monday night.ADAMS DIVISION

Sabres 6, Canadiens 4M ontrea l took a 2-0 lead on

d e f l e c t e d g o a l s 16 s e c o n d s a p a r t . But th e b r e a k s qu ick ly evened out for the Sabres, who h a d th r e e p u ck s h i t M o n trea l defenders before going into the net.

Tanti scored the first “c lean” goal , b e a t in g s u b s t i tu te goal- t e n d e r A n d re R ac ico t j u s t 16 seconds into the second period with a w ris t shot.

B u f fa lo f i r e d 43 s h o t s a t s ta r te r Patrick Roy and Racicot, w h o e n t e r e d t h e g a m e a f t e r P i e r r e T u r g e o n ’s w e a k b a c k h a n d e r d e f l e c t e d o ff M o n t r e a l d e f e n s e m a n A la in Cote and p as t Roy a t 12:30 of the first period, th e n left af te r Ray’s goal 1:44 into the second period m ade it 5-2.

Whalers 4, Bruins 3H artfo rd , w h ich fell a p a r t in

the th ird per iod in Game 3 on Sunday night, held on this time afte r scoring all four of its goals in less th a n 16 m in u tes a t the Civic Center.

John Cullen h ad the W hale rs’ f i r s t g o a l a n d s e t u p tw o by M a rk H u n t e r fo r a 3 -0 le a d . After Dave Christian m ade it 3- 1, Z a r l e y Z a l a p s k i ’s g o a l a t 1 5 :5 5 c o m p l e t e d H a r t f o r d ’s scoring.

P e t r i S kriko a d d e d B o s to n ’s second goal late in the first p e ­r io d a n d K en H o d g e c u t th e deficit to one goal with 5:32 left, b u t P e t e r S id o rk ie w ic z m a d e se v e ra l key sa v es to p r e s e rv e the win.

PATRICK DIVISION Capitals 3, Rangers 2

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goals from defensive specialist Dave Tippett and enforcer Alan May to bea t the Rangers a t the Capital Centre.

Tippett set up Kevin H atcher’s game-tying goal 25 seconds into th e f i r s t p e r i o d a f t e r B e rn i e Nicholls’ f irs t-period goal gave New York an early lead.

Tippett put the Caps ahead to stay a t 15:31 and May’s goal at 9:27 of the final pe r iod — his first since Decem ber — proved to be th e g a m e - w in n e r w h e n Mark Janssens scored with 5:28 to play.

Devils 4, Penguins 1N ew J e r s e y s c o r e d tw ic e

w h i le to ta l ly d o m i n a t i n g th e f i r s t p e r i o d , t h e n h e l d o f f P i t t s b u rg h in th e th i rd a t the Meadowlands.

C la u d e L e m ie u x a n d P e t e r S tas tny sc o re d in a 55 -second s p a n d u r in g th e f i r s t p e r io d , w h e n N e w J e r s e y o u t s h o t Pittsburgh 15-3. Mario Lemieux cut the lead in half during a 5- on-3 pow er play a t 4:41 of the th ird period, b u t Chris T erre r i m ade 15 of his 28 saves in the final period. John MacLean and Claude Lemieux added la te in ­su rance goals.

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The Devils were able to even the series at 2 win last night in the Byrne Arena.

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Wednesday, April 10, 1991 The Observer page 15

Arkansas to investigate basketball teamFAYETTEVILLE, Ark. (AP) —

A U niversity of A rk a n s a s s tu - d e n t - f a c u l ty b o a r d to o k d i s ­c ip l in a ry a c t io n fo l low ing its inves tiga tion of a se x u a l inc i­d en t involving four baske tba l l p l a y e r s a n d a w o m a n in an a t h l e t i c d o r m , o f f ic ia l s s a id Tuesday.

B u t d e t a i l s o f t h e b o a r d ’s action w ere scarce a day after it was released to the players.

University officials rem a ined m u m in th e fac e o f c r i t ic is m th a t action aga ins t the p layers w a s t a k e n s lowly. T h e y s a id f e d e ra l la w p r o h ib i t s ta lk in g abou t d isc iplinary action, even in generalities.

A 3 4 - y e a r - o l d S p r i n g d a l e w om an who said she w as sex­ually a s sa u l te d Feb. 27 in the s c h o o l ’s a th le t i c d o rm im p l i ­c a t e d f o u r m e m b e r s o f t h e b a s k e tb a l l te a m . T he p la y e r s a d m i t te d h av in g sex w ith the wom an but said she consented. Police said the w om an w as le­gally drunk.

Prosecutor Andrew Ziser said the w om an decided not to press c h a r g e s a n d h e s a i d t h e r e w a s n ’t e n o u g h e v i d e n c e to prosecute.

Coach Nolan Richardson sus­pended player Darrell Hawkins for the first th ree gam es of next season for having a w om an in his room. Richardson refused to say if he d isc iplined the o th e r players.

Ziser released two s ta tem en ts on Tuesday from m en who said they saw the w om an the night of the incident. A doorm an a t a b a r r e c a l l e d t h e w o m a n d a n c in g w ith s e v e r a l p la y e r s and then leaving with Hawkins.

A nd H a r v e y B r y a n t s a id th e w om an rep e a te d ly invited him to have sex with her.

T h e w o m a n ’s la w y e r , Doug N o r w o o d , s a i d t h e w o m a n d id n ’t p u rsu e cha rges because the prosecutor m ade it c lear he w a sn ’t going to press charges.

“ She k n e w no t to b e a t th a t dead horse ,” Norwood said. He said the w om an may file a civil s u i t a g a i n s t th e p l a y e r s , th e u n i v e r s i t y a n d p o s s i b l e i t s board of trustees.

T h e w o m a n to ld po lice sh e thought she consented with one p layer bu t d id n ’t think consent h a d b e e n g r a n t e d fo r th e others.

H er o r ig in a l s t a t e m e n t sa id 10 to 26 m e n w e r e invo lved , but the only nam e she was sure o f w a s H a w k in s . At a n o t h e r t im e , a c c o r d in g to th e po lice r e p o r t , sh e s a id s h e h a d sex with 15 people.

T h e w o m a n to ld po lice sh e w as led dow nsta irs abou t 4:30 a .m . a n d t h r o w n o u t o f t h e dorm.

C h a n c e l lo r D an F e r r i to r , in the face of c r i t ic ism from the public and media, revealed last w eekend tha t he urged athletic d irector F rank Broyles on Feb. 28 to h a v e R i c h a r d s o n t a k e s t r o n g a n d im m e d ia te a c t io n aga inst the players involved.

J im Blair , c h a i r m a n of th e b o a r d o f t r u s t e e s , s a i d t h e u n i v e r s i t y w o u ld h a v e b e e n b e t t e r s e r v e d if F e r r i t o r ’s recom m enda tion had been fol­lowed. He said a coach — u n ­like a n y b o d y e l s e c o n n e c t e d w ith the u n iv e rs i ty — can ig­nore due process and bench or su sp e n d a p layer for any r e a ­son.

B la i r s a id he h a s r e c e iv e d l e t t e r s a n d ca l ls f ro m p eo p le a c c u s in g the u n iv e rs i ty going easy on the players.

He sa id th e t h i r s t by so m e m e m b e rs of the public for a c ­t io n a g a i n s t t h e p l a y e r s r e ­sembled a lynch-mob mentality. He said racism played a p a r t in th e crit ic ism. The p layers a re black; the wom an is white.

M a rsh a l l C arl is le , w h o r e p ­resen ts one of the players, said he a n d l a w y e r s for th e o th e r p la y e r s w e r e c o n s id e r in g an appeal of the b o a rd ’s decision.

“ You a n d I b o t h k n o w w e would not be concerned with an a p p e a l u n le ss som e d isc ip line h a s b e e n i s s u e d by t h e J - board," Carlisle said.

U n iv e r s i t y s p o k e s m a n J im T re ad w a y said the school w as fo rb idden by the 1974 Family E d u c a t io n a l a n d P r iv a c y Act f ro m d i s c u s s i n g t h e b o a r d ’s action a t all. But he said some g en e ra l in fo rm ation , inc luding w ha t type of action w as taken, w o u ld b e r e l e a s e d a f t e r th e appeals process is complete.

Asked if the need for an a p ­peal m e an s d isc ip linary action was taken aga ins t the players, T r e a d w a y sa id : “ I th in k t h a t would be a safe thing to assum e based on w ha t I’m saying.”

T h e u s u a l a p p e a l p r o c e s s w o n ’t be followed in th is case b ecau se F e r r i to r said he c a n ’t h e a r th e p l a y e r s ’ a p p e a l s , if filed, T readw ay said. F e r r i to r ’s daughter , Kim Wood, 27, is an a c a d e m i c c o u n s e l o r in th e a t h l e t i c d e p a r t m e n t , a n d a d v i s e d a t l e a s t o n e o f t h e p lay ers in p r e p a ra t io n for the bo a rd ’s review, Treadw ay said.

Henderson attempts to break records in opener

OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) — The M in n e s o ta T w in s a r e R ickey H e n d e r s o n ’s f av o r i te te a m to run against.

T h e y a l s o h a p p e n to be O ak land ’s opening n igh t oppo­n e n t T uesday , w h e n th e A th ­letics’ leadoff m an resum es his ques t to become baseba ll’s all- t i m e b a s e s t e a l e r , h e a l t h permitting.

H e n d e r s o n , 32 , n e e d s j u s t th ree m ore base thefts to over­ta k e r e c o rd -h o ld e r Lou Brock (938). He is one shy of “Sliding” Billy H am ilton , w ho stole 937 bases between 1888 and 1901, the year baseba ll’s m odern e ra began.

Of H e n d e r s o n ’s 9 3 6 s t e a l s over 11-plus years in the major leagues, 83 have come aga inst the Twins. He also has swiped 14 off Jack Morris, the Tw ins’ s ta rt ing pitcher who left Detroit to j o i n M i n n e s o t a a s a f r e e agent.

Henderson has been bothered in r e c e n t days by tendin itis in h is left s h o u ld e r b u t w a s e x ­pec ted to play in the opener d e ­sp i te m iss in g th e A’s la s t five exhibition games.

“He has m ade progress every d ay , a n d I t h i n k h e w i l l b e r e a d y to p la y , ” A’s m a n a g e r T ony La R u s s a s a id a f t e r w a tch ing H enderson w ork out Monday. “He is a g r e a t p layer a n d h e k n o w s w h a t r e a d y m e a n s . ”

H e n d e r s o n , w h o h a s c o m ­plained abou t the A’s refusal to r e n e g o t ia t e h is c o n t r a c t , w as noncommittal.

“We will see ,” he said.

H e n d e r s o n , l a s t s e a s o n ’s A merican League MVP, has had p len ty of b a s e - s te a l in g o p p o r ­t u n i t i e s t h a n k s to h is h i t t in g ability. He hit .325 last season, with 159 base hits and 28 home runs.

He s to le 65 b a s e s a n d w as caugh t ju s t five tim es last s e a ­son.

M i n n e s o t a c a t c h e r B r ia n H a rp e r n a b b e d h im on one of those occasions bu t H enderson h a s b e e n s u c c e s s f u l a g a i n s t H arper 16 o the r times.

The 14 bases H enderson stole while Morris w as on the mound a r e s e c o n d only to th e 16 he h a s s w i p e d a g a i n s t F lo y d Bannister.

T u esd a y n ig h t ’s o p e n e r also m a r k e d t h e s t a r t o f th e A t h l e t i c s ’ d r iv e fo r a f o u r th consecutive AL title.

T h e i r s t a r t in g p itcher , Dave S tewart, en te red the gam e with w in s in h is l a s t 19 s t a r t s in April dating to 1987. Last year, he w as 5-0 with a 1.32 ERA in April.

The m onth of April also has b e e n a b ig p a r t o f O a k la n d ’ssuccess story. The A’s have gone 4 8 - 2 0 in A p ri l o v e r th e p a s t th ree seasons.

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Tony Barone leaves Creighton to coach Texas A&MCreighton to begin search Barone becomes 4th coach in 2 years

OMAHA, N eb . (AP) — C re ig h to n U n iv e r s i ty a th le t ic d i r e c t o r D ick M y e rs s a i d Tuesday th a t the Bluejays will begin im m ediately to find a new b a s k e t b a l l c o a c h to r e p l a c e Tony B arone , w ho re s ig n e d to take the job at Texas A&M.

“ I w o u l d l ik e to h a v e t h i s thing resolved by the end of the w eek if we could,” Myers said, hinting th a t he favored nam ing a n ew coach from B a ro n e a s ­s i s t a n t s D ick P ic k a n d R ick Johnson.

“We h a v e tw o v ia b le c a n d i ­d a t e s h e r e in D ick P ic k a n d Rick J o h n s o n a n d b o th h a v e expressed an in te res t in the job. T h a t d o e s n ’t e l im inate a n o u t­s ide s e a r c h , how ever, a n d we a re looking into the legal r a m i­f ications th a t we would be r e ­q u i r e d to c o n d u c t a n o u ts id e se a rch ,” Myers said.

“If you have a p rog ram th a t is doing well and Tony left for the right reasons, it m akes sense to try to m ain ta in continuity in the p r o g r a m if p o s s i b l e , ” M y e rs said. “My pre fe rence would be to stay in ternal if I feel w e have qualified candida tes and I think we do.”

Myers confirmed late Tuesday m o rn in g th a t B a rone re s ig n e d to take the A&M job in College Station, Texas.

“ It is bo th a s a d a n d hap p y day for C re igh ton University ,” Myers said. “Obviously, we are saddened th a t we are losing not j u s t a g r e a t b a s k e tb a l l c o a ch but a trem endous h u m a n being in Tony Barone. We a re happy for Tony and his family because it is a g r e a t o p p o r t u n i t y a t Texas A&M.”

“T he b u s in e s s th a t I ’m in is not as logical or as cons is ten t a s o n e w o u ld l ik e i t to b e , ” Barone sa id in a new s re le ase issued by Creighton. “The r e a ­son for m e accepting the posi­t io n a t A&M is b a s e d on tw o th ings : N u m b e r one , i t ’s t im e for m e to leave. After six years i t ’s j u s t tim e to go and I c a n ’t give you a list of reasons as to w hy. N u m b e r tw o , t h i s is a t r e m e n d o u s o p p o r tu n i ty a n d you d o n ’t get m a n y of them . I th in k A&M is o n e of th e l a s t ‘s leep ing g ia n ts ’ in in te rc o l le ­giate a th le t ic s .”

Pick said he w an ted to be the Bluejays’ nex t h e a d basketba ll coach if Barone left.

“If Tony is gone, obviously I’m very in terested in the job ,” Pick s a id . “ W e ’ve g o t g r e a t k id s h e r e . I ’ve r e c r u i t e d m o s t o f them, and I would love to coach them .”

Pick, a g radua te of Lewis (111.) University , h a s b e e n B a r o n e ’s top ass is tan t in his six years at CU. Jo h n so n , a K e a rn e y S ta te g radua te , also has been on the Bluejay s ta ff for six yea rs , the last two as a full-time assistant.

The Bluejays this p as t season w o n t h e i r s e c o n d M is s o u r i V a l le y C o n f e r e n c e c h a m p i ­o n s h ip a n d q u a l i f i e d fo r th e NCAA to u rn am en t for a second time in th ree years.

In his six seasons, Barone led C reigh ton to a 102-82 rec o rd , th re e s t ra ig h t 20-win seasons , two MVC r e g u la r se aso n tit les (1989 and 1991) an d two MVC post-season to u rn a m e n t c h a m ­pionships (1989 and 1991). The B lu e ja y s p la y e d in th e NCAA to u rn a m e n t in 1989 and 1991, an d in the N a tiona l Inv ita t ion T ournam ent in 1990.

^ A m e r i c a n Heart Association

T h e 1 9 9 0 -9 1 t e a m f in ish e d 24-8, setting a school record for wins in a season.

“ C r e i g h t o n U n iv e r s i t y h a s been the m ost enjoyable experi­e n c e in m y c o a c h in g c a r e e r , ” B a r o n e s a id in th e n e w s r e ­le a se . “ F o r th e l a s t six y e a r s I ’ve b e e n f o r t u n a t e to c o a c h som e of th e f ines t young m e n I’ve ever been associa ted w ith .”

“He has m ade som e t r e m e n ­dous str ides with our basketball p r o g r a m o v e r t h e l a s t s ix y e a r s , ” M y e rs s a id . “ He p rom ised to bring the p rog ram to a ‘Cadillac’ level and he ce r ­tainly has done th a t .”

“W e’ve m a d e a lot of s tr ides in the p ro g ra m and the way the k ids com e a c r o s s in th e c o m ­munity,” Pick said.

P ick s a id C r e ig h to n s ig n e d four p layers to nat iona l le t te rs of in ten t last November — Mike A m os, 6 - fo o t-1 0 c e n te r , M in ­netonka, Minn.; Ja son Bey, 6-2 g u a r d , Chicago; N eal F i tz g e r ­a ld , 6 -5 f o r w a r d , N ap e rv i l le , 111.; a n d J o e l F r a k e s , 6 - fo o t guard , Stevenson, Mich.

“ I t ’s very im p o r ta n t th a t w e ta k e c a re of th e k ids w ho a re h e r e a n d t h e k id s w e ’ve signed,” Pick said.

COLLEGE STATION, T e x a s (AP) — Tony B arone , p ledging to gu id e th e p r o g r a m to w a r d n a t io n a l p r o m in e n c e , b e c a m e T e x a s A & M ’s f o u r t h h e a d basketball coach in the pas t two seasons on Tuesday.

“ T h e r e a r e v e ry , v e r y few sleeping giants in this business a n d I d o n ’t th in k t h e r e ’s an y question ... th a t this basketball jo b is a s le e p in g g i a n t , ” sa id B a rone , w ho led C re igh ton to th r e e consecu t ive p o s t - s e a so n a p p e a r a n c e s a n d 20 -w in s e a ­sons.

Barone, 44, said the next level for the A&M p rog ram w as to be am ong the top 25 team s in the nation.

“I know you’re going to jum p on t h a t a s a s t a t e m e n t , b u t 1 firmly believe th a t the potential of this club is in th a t par t icu lar r e a lm ,” sa id B arone , who w as given a five-year contract.

Barone rep laces Kermit Davis Jr., who led the Aggies to an 8- 21 record in one season as head coach. Longtim e coach Shelby M etca lf w as d ism isse d d u r in g t h e 1 9 8 9 - 9 0 s e a s o n a n d r e p l a c e d by a s s i s t a n t J o h n Thornton.

D av is , c o n s i d e r e d a y o u n g coach on the r ise a f te r a su c ­

cessful stint a t Idaho, rep laced T h o r n t o n , b u t w a s f o rc e d to r e s i g n l a s t m o n t h a f t e r a 3- m o n th i n t e r n a l in v e s t ig a t io n u n c o v e r e d e i g h t NCAA r u l e s violations.

Barone said he would have no c o m m e n t o n t h e p r o g r a m ’s recen t history.

“If you would ju s t indulge me I’d like to look to th e f u tu re ,” Barone said. “The pas t is one of those things I have no opinions about. I have no know ledge of a n y t h in g t h a t w e n t on h e r e . T h a t’s good for m e .”

B a ro n e w a s th e only one of five ca n d id a te s in te rv iew ed by a t h l e t i c d i r e c t o r J o h n D av id Crow.

Barone said he felt no added scrutiny about the possibility of a n NCAA p r o b a t i o n o v e r th e violations.

“T he NCAA ru le s a r e se t up and th e re are no shading of the ru les so I don ’t see th a t as any ex tra scrutiny,” he said. “I do a rea l good job with things I can control . I do a rea l ly p oo r job with things I ca n ’t control. W hat we need to do is move on.”

B a rone sa id he w as fam ilia r w ith some of the coaches in the S o u t h w e s t C o n f e r e n c e , including T exas’ Tom Penders ,

H ouston’s Pat Foster and Rice’s Scott Thompson.

“I’ve h a d a re la t ionsh ip with Tom P e n d e r s in th e p a s t a n d I ’m s u r e it w ill g e t w o r s e as time goes by,” he said.

The Aggies ended last season w ith n in e s c h o la r s h ip p la y e r s f r o m D a v i s ’ p r o g r a m . T h r e e non-scholarsh ip players ro u n d ­ed out the roster.

B a r o n e s a id h e w o u ld c o n ­cen tra te on bringing in p layers who would com pete both in the classroom and on the court.

“I d o n ’t th ink i t ’s u n u su a l to expect your kids to go to class a n d b e c o m p e t i t i v e in t h e c l a s s r o o m , ” B a r o n e s a id . “ I have a b lueprin t and I hope the b l u e p r i n t is a g o o d o n e a n d w e r e g o ing to u se it h e r e a t Texas A&M.”

T he Aggies 8-21 s e a so n this year w as only the th ird 20-loss season in the 79-year history of the p rog ram and the first since 1955. Under Metcalf the Aggies w on six S ou thw es t Conference titles in 27 seasons.

T e x a s A&M is s c h e d u le d to b u i ld a n e w $ 3 5 m i l l i o n , 1 4 ,5 0 0 -se a t a r e n a in th e n e x t two years.

Student Government Presents...A Public Forum On Contemporary Issues

with

Robert H. GentileAssistant Secretary for Fossil Energy

U.S. Department o f Energy

“Securing Our Energy Future ”

Thursday, April 11,1991 7:00 pm

CCE Auditorium

STUDENT( H l l l l l l !

This lecture was made possible through the generosity of several members o f the Arts & Letters Council and the Business College Council.

Wednesday, April 10, 1991 The Observer page 17

SPORTS BRIEFS■The Irish H eartlites fun runs a re coming up April 11. T here

will be a 3 & 6 mile run. S tudents and start" should s ta r t train ing now.

■ S ports Briefs a re accepted, in writing, a t The Observer office on the 3rd floor of LaFortune during business hours. All briefs must be in before five to g u a ra n tee next day printing.

■The ND Martial Arts Institu te will hold its annual Black belt testing on Saturday, April 13, in room 301 of the Rockne Memorial start ing at 1:00 pm. All a re welcome to attend.

■The Irish G uard will have an informational meeting April 11 at 4:30 in the lobby of LaFortune, for all in te rested in trying out. Anyone with questions should contact Chris Woods at 283-1606.

■The ND Cricket Club defeated the India Association 70-40 in its first m atch of the season. Thanks to all who partic ipa ted and cam e to watch.

■ND/SMC Sailing Club: T h ere will be p rac tice everyday at 3:00 pm. For more information, call Eric B rem er a t 288-9359.

■Irish Insanity will m eet at 7 pm tonight in the Dooley Room for a brief meeting. All a re welcome.]

■ Coach Lou Holtz will be hosting a sports trivia competition between Alumni and Dillon tonight at 8:00 pm in room 226 of the Computer Math Building. Donations to St. Joseph County Special Olympics will be taken at the door. All s tudents, staff, and faculty a re invited to attend.

+ American Red Cross

Watson and Ballesteros readyAUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) — T here

w ere echoes of St. Andrews in 1984 as Tom Watson and Seve B alleste ros s a t s ide by side a t the A ugusta National Golf Club course.

“ I’m p lay ing well e n o u g h to w i n , ” W a t s o n s a i d a f t e r a p r a c t i c e r o u n d fo r t h e 5 5 th Masters.

“I feel good abou t my gam e, g o o d a b o u t t h e w e e k , good about my chances," Ballesteros said Tuesday with m ore than a touch of his old, long -m iss ing confidence.

“1 do not ca re about finishing second or third or fifth, like has been happen ing to me the last five or six y e a r s ," B a l les te ros said.

“ I h a v e a f e e l i n g m y t im e m ust come soon."

T h e o p t i m i s t i c s t a t e m e n t s from bo th p layers w e re u n s o ­l i c i t e d a n d , in v ie w o f t h e i r r e c e n t p e r f o r m a n c e s , s o m e ­thing of a surprise.

E a c h h a s b e e n in a s lu m p , Watson one of epic proportions and Ballesteros in a som ething milder low.

But ea ch w as sound ing , and ac ting , very m u c h as they did s e v e n y e a r s a g o w h e n th e y hooked up in a s tre tch duel on the Old Course a t St. Andrews,

w h e n B a l l e s t e r o s d e n i e d W a t s o n ’s b id fo r a t h i r d consecutive British Open title.

This t im e it is Nick Faldo of England who is going for th ree in a row , a n u n p r e c e d e n t e d third consecutive Masters title.

And the tall Englishman with the elegant, repea ting stroke is on W atson ’s sh o r t list of those likely to succeed on the difficult, u n d u la t in g g r e e n s of A u g u s ta National.

“ You h a v e to go w i th th e players who are playing well a t t h e m o m e n t , ” W a t s o n s a i d , looking a h e ad to the T hursday s t a r t of th e f irs t of th e y e a r ’s four m ajor championships.

“ ( Ian ) W o o s n a m is p la y in g very well, ” Watson said.

“Seve is swinging well again.“Faldo is playing well.“ G re g N o r m a n , h e ' s a b o u t

ready to do well here . T hey’ve been writing him off. When tha t h ap p e n s , good p layers tend to come back strong.

“ A nd t h a t ’s my s h o r t l i s t , ” Watson said.

With the exception of himself, all a re foreign-born: Ballesteros f r o m S p a in , W o o s n a m f ro m W a le s , F a ld o f ro m E n g la n d , Norm an from Australia.

P re s s e d for so m e A m e r ic a n choices, Watson added: “(Paul)

S t u d e n T/ A v-r, j f K A L 'M o ^ , ^

The 1991-1992 University of Notre Dame Student Government Board

of Trustees Committee on Cultural Diversity is accepting applications for new members. Applications can be obtained in

the Student Government Office(Sec.). Applications should

be returned by April 17,1991 at5:00pm.

Any Questions Contact Joe Wilson, Chairperson(1991-1992) at

X1686

A zin g e r , Rocco M e d ia te b o th a re playing awfully well.

“And, ” he sa id , “ t h e r e ’s Old Folks, Jack (Nicklaus). He won at 46. He can win again. Ja c k ’s playing well.

“And the th ing a b o u t him is t h a t h e d o e s n ’t m a k e m a n y mistakes."

B a l l e s t e r o s , w i n n e r o f tw o M a s t e r s a n d t h r e e B r i t i s h Opens bu t in a mild decline for the pas t couple of years, had a m uch sh o r te r list.

“J o se M aria O la z a b a l ,” Seve s a id o f h i s f e l lo w S p a n i a r d . “ H e ’s t h e b e s t p l a y e r in th e world."

T h e re w as a long p a u s e b e ­fore he continued.

“It would be too bad for him to f i n i s h s e c o n d a f t e r m e . ” Ballesteros said, and shrugged.

“It has been quite a long time since I have felt this good about m y g a m e , a b o u t m y m o o d , abou t my chances ,” he said.

“My confidence is very high. ”So is W atson’s.“I feel good ab o u t the year,"

he sa id . " I ’ve only p layed two b a d r o u n d s a l l y e a r , in Los Angeles and in the last round of the P layers’ Championship.

But his putting, the five-time British Open w in n e r adm itted , rem a ins questionable.

“ I ’m OK on t h e lo n g p u t t s . The shor t ones, well, I still have som e t roub le . I te n d to freeze o v e r th e m s o m e t i m e s , ” s a id W atson , w ho w on th is t i t le in 1977 and 1981.

“I th ink 1 can b ea t it," he said. “ I t ’s a m a t t e r o f b e i n g in competition and putting it to the test."

W a t s o n , w h o w o n h i s l a s t major title in 1983 and nothing a t all s in c e 1 9 8 7 , h a s sh o w n hints he is on the rebound with a s e c o n d - p l a c e f i n i s h a t P h o e n i x , a t o p - 1 0 a t N ew O r l e a n s , a s p o t a m o n g th e c o n te n d e r s un til the p o o r las t round of the Players.

“It’s getting closer," he said.

Fiji government makes next Monday holiday

SUVA, Fiji (AP) — T h e gov­e r n m e n t o f th is S ou th Pacific i s l a n d n a t i o n d e c l a r e d n e x t Monday a national holiday as a tr ibute to its rugby team.

T h e Fiji r u g b y u n io n t e a m h a s w o n t o u r n a m e n t s t h i s season in Hong Kong, Scotland a n d A u s t r a l i a . I t b e a t N ew Zealand in the final of the Hong Kong to u rn am en t last month.

Minister for Information Ratu Inoke Kubuabola said Tuesday the in ternational success of the s e v e n s t e a m d e s e r v e d t h e t r i b u t e of a n a t io n a l ho l id a y a n d a n o f f i c ia l p r o g r a m to com m em ora te the occasion.

“The Hong Kong final w as a spec tacu la r victory for Fiji but w as a lso a t r e m e n d o u s boos t fo r o u r c o u n t r y ’s im a g e , ” he said.

THE AMERICAN HEART ASSOCIATION

MEMORIAL PROGRAM®

W E R E F IG H T IN G F O R N O U R LIFE

American Heart Association

T his s p a c e provided a s a public serv ice

page 18 The Observer Wednesday, April 10, 1991

Boxer in Florida High school maintenanceman gets to live fantasydies after debut

a s professionalOCALA, Fla. (AP) — A boxer

w ho co l lapsed af te r losing his p ro fe ss iona l d e b u t d ied T u es ­d ay — th e f i r s t f ig h t f a ta l i ty u n d e r th e ju r i s d i c t i o n of th e F lo r i d a S t a t e A th l e t i c C o m ­mission.

A lan L onn ie G o ld s te in , 26 , h ad b e e n in cr it ica l cond it ion s in c e u n d e r g o i n g m o r e t h a n th ree hou rs of b ra in surgery at M u n r o e R e g io n a l M e d ic a l C e n t e r s o o n a f t e r t h e f ig h t Sunday.

Bill Mansfield, the h o sp i ta l ’s d irector of public relations, said Goldstein died of b ra in dam age appa ren tly inflicted dur ing the f ight. D o c to rs s a id th e b o x e r suffered massive bleeding.

Don H azelton , execu t ive d i ­rec to r of the s ta te commission, s a i d t h e b lo w t h a t c a u s e d G o ld s te in ’s d e a th c o u ld n ’t be pinpointed.

“ Six m o n th s ago , six y e a r s ago, the first punch of the fight, the last punch of the fight — we h a v e no id e a , ” H az e l to n s a id from his office in Tallahassee.

G o ld s te in , a m i d d l e w e i g h t w h o h a d r e c e n t l y m o v e d to M ia m i f r o m I n d i a n a p o l i s , fough t 36 a m a te u r fights. His p ay fo r S u n d a y ’s f o u r - r o u n d bout w as $200.

Hazelton said the commission w ill a w a i t f in d in g s f ro m th e M a r io n C o u n ty m e d i c a l e x ­aminer. He said the dea th w as F lo r id a ’s f i rs t in p ro fe s s io n a l b o x in g s in c e th e c o m m iss io n w as founded in 1984.

G o lds te in ’s m a n a g e r for the p a s t tw o m o n t h s w a s M ike D u n d e e , a m e m b e r of one of boxing’s m ost fam ous families. Dundee said his f ighter w as in excellen t sh a p e going into the b o u t a n d a p p e a r e d to be OK w hen it ended.

“ All h e h a d w a s a s l i g h t b lo o d y n o se a n d th e s t a r t of b l a c k e y e , ” D u n d e e s a id . “W h en th e guy u p s t a i r s ro lls the dice, t h e r e ’s no th ing I can do.”

Pitted a g a in s t Richie Sm ith of Miami, who w en t into the fight w ith an 0-4 r e c o rd , Goldste in b e g a n to t i r e in t h e s e c o n d ro u n d an d w as knocked down twice, Hazelton said. Goldstein r e c o v e r e d to w in t h e t h i r d r o u n d on e a c h j u d g e ’s c a r d , th e n w e n t dow n ag a in la te in th e f o u r th r o u n d b u t qu ick ly got back up as the fight ended.

“W h a t it w a s w as tw o t i re d young kids a t the en d ,” Dundee said.

“ ( G o l d s te i n ) c a m e to t h e co rner and he w as standing up. I b e g a n to ta k e h is g loves off a n d h e s t a r t e d to fa l l to th e canvas. I cou ldn’t get the stool u n d e r h im b e c a u s e it w a s so u n e x p e c t e d . At th a t p o in t he becam e com atose .”

The bo u t w as p a r t of a six- fight c a rd a t the Ocala Hilton. H a z e l t o n d id n o t a t t e n d b u t sa id r e p o r t s h e r e c e iv e d le ft h im c o n f i d e n t t h a t th e Goldstein-Smith bou t w as con­ducted properly.

“It w en t textbook the way i t ’s supposed to go,” he said.

THE AMERICAN HEART ASSOCIATION

MEMORIAL PROGRAM®

SANFORD, F la . (AP) — F antasy collided with reality as h igh school m a in te n a n c e m a n R a n d y H a r v e y b e l l o w e d “S a a a a fe ” in his f irst call as a m a jo r league um pire on o p e n ­in g d a y a t D e t r o i t ’s T ig e r Stadium.

Harvey normally is mowing a b a s e b a l l f ie ld on a w e e k d a y a f te rn o o n , n o t m a k in g major- league calls on one. Harvey, 30, is a g r o u n d s k e e p e r a t L a k e M a ry H ig h S c h o o l w h e n n o t calling high school and college baseball games.

B u t on M onday , h e g o t th e thrill of a lifetime as the second base um pire for the Tigers-New York Y a n k e e s g a m e , w o n by Detroit 6-4.

B aseba l l h a d to tu r n to old- t im ers an d college um pire s as s u b s t i t u t e s f o r t h e s t r i k i n g u m p s . An a g r e e m e n t w a s r e a c h e d e a r ly M o n d a y b u t it w as too la te to p reven t subst i­tu tes from w ork ing most open­ing day games.

“I t ’s a day I’ll n ev e r fo rge t ,” said Harvey.

He d id n ’t have m uch tim e to be nervous.

Yankee slugger Don Mattingly ca m e slid ing in to second b ase on a s te a l a t te m p t in th e first i n n i n g , a n d H a r v e y unhes ita t ing ly called h im safe. Tiger shortstop Alan Trammell, t a k in g th e th row , ju m p e d up, s t a r e d a t t h e u m p a n d s a id , “G reat call.”

“It felt good on th a t first play w i th T r a m m e l l s a y in g ‘G re a t call,”’ Harvey said. “Hey, he was letting m e know I w as doing my job.

T r a m m e l l a n d M a t t i n g l y m i g h t h a v e h a d s e c o n d t h o u g h t s i f t h e y h a d k n o w n Harvey n ev e r a t tended um pire school.

“Not only w as I th e only r e ­p lacem ent guy w ho never w en t to u m p s c h o o l , I ’m t h e on ly black,” Harvey said.

He cited his experience in the d e f u n c t S e n io r P r o f e s s i o n a l B aseba ll L eague for p rovid ing h im an opportun ity to w ork in the majors.

“A c o u p le o f g e n e r a l m a n ­a g e r s w r o t e a n d p r a i s e d m y w ork ,” he said.

T h e l o n g t i m e d r e a m w a s nearly quashed w hen the labor se t t lem en t w as rea ch ed , b u t it c a m e too la te for th e r e g u la r um pires to rea ch the ballparks.

“He w as about as excited as a boy can get w hen they told him h e w a s g o i n g , ” s a i d O s c a r Merthie, 69, H arvey’s g ra n d fa ­ther.

M erth ie a n d h is wife, Lillie, w ho ra ised Harvey since he was 3 m o n th s old, s h a r e d the m o ­ment.

“Now he has done it all: Little L e a g u e , h igh sc hoo l , co llege , S en io r L ea g u e a n d p ro b a l l , ” Oscar Merthie said.

R e t i r e d A m e r i c a n L e a g u e u m p i r e Bill D e e g a n , w h o w o rk e d th e p la te an d h e a d e d Harvey’s crew on Monday, said he “liked Randy the first time I saw him work. He h ad the size (6 -foo t, 235 p o u n d s ) a n d th e voice. He doesn’t show timidity. He could w ork in the bigs.”

F o r Harvey, g e t t in g b a c k to reality will be difficult.

The Observeris looking for people w ho are interested

in being

Day Editors

for the 1991-92 school year. M ust have at least one afternoon per week free.

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SPORTS SHORTS

T exas— Rafael P a lm e iro ’s old firs t b a s e m a n ’s mitt w as collecting dust in his locker until the p resident asked to u se it. Now, it will w ith P a lm e i r o ’s o th e r m e m o r a b i l i a in his gam eroom a t home. The glove, which Palmeiro re t i red af te r the 1990 season, is cherished now, but it su re d idn’t b r ing any luck to P re s iden t Bush Monday night. Bush, w ho p layed first b a s e and w as c a p ta in of the 1948 Yale te a m th a t p layed for the college championship, tr ied to th ro w a curve on the opening pitch and it bounced in the d irt before the Texas-Milwaukee game. Bush asked repo r te rs to “be kind on this th ing ,” and prom ised th a t th e next time it would be a fastball.

M arinovich goes to tria l to d ayHiNEWPORT BEACH, Calif — Todd Marinovich says he d o esn ’t have a d rug prbblem. The form er Southern Cal q u a r te rb a ck who m a d e him self available for the NFL draf t April 21, w as charged with d rug possession in January . “It w a sn ’t a daily thing, no t really a p a r t of my life,” Marinovich told USA Today in the first interview s in c e h is a r r e s t . “ I ’m n o t r e a l ly in v o lv e d w i th t h a t a t a l l . ” Marinovich adm its he w as carry ing small am ounts of cocaine and m ari juana w hen he w as a r res ted on Jan . 20 in front of his family’s bea ch f ro n t house . But h e says “it w as ju s t kind o f a one-n igh t t h i n g ” a n d t h a t th e d r u g s w e r e “ a g i f t ” f ro m a f r i e n d . On W e d n e s d a y , a j u d g e w il l d e c i d e w h e t h e r to d i s m i s s t h e m is d e m e a n o r d r u g c h a rg e s a g a in s t M arinovich, w ho h a s been seeing a counselor twice a w eek since his a rrest .

„ g i v i n g .

Calgary com pany a $995,000 loan to help it m arke t in the United States a tabletop hockey gam e nam ed for Wayne Gretzky. Kevin Sports Toys has had som e well-publicized p rob lem s with Wayne Gretzky Overtime Hockey. The firm h ad to issue r ep la ce m en t p a r ts to thousands of buyers a round Christmas w hen gea rs th a t move the p layers proved to be faulty. The federal money is on top of a recently announced $2.4-million sh a re offering.

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Wednesday, April 10, 1991 The Observer page 19

CAMPUS CROSSWORD

7 p.m. Film: “The Bicycle Thief.” rium, Snite Museum.

9 p.m. Film: “Know Your Enemy: Auditorium, Snite Museum.

A n n en b e rg Audito-

J a p a n .” A nnenberg

LECTURES

4:15 p.m. Lecture: “T he Role of W om en in Economic Developm ent-W est Africa,” Sonia P a tten , University of Minnesota. Room 116, O’S haughnessy . Sponsored by gender studies.

4:30 p.m . L e c tu re : “S t r u c t u r e o f Id e n t i ty an d Differences in C arm en ,” Prof. Susan McClary, University of Minnesota, Room 124, Crowley Hall of Music.

4:30 p.m. College of S c ience’s A nnua l N ieuw land Lecture Series in Biological Sciences, “The A m azonian R a in fo re s ts : P a s t , P r e s e n t a n d F u t u r e , ” J e a nLangenheim , pro fesso r , University of California, S an ta Cruz. Room 283, Galvin Life Science Building. Sponsored by biological sciences.

7 p.m. Ideas & Issues Commission Lecture, “Secondary Education, Concerns with Innercity Schools,” Jay Parker, head of Lincoln Institute. Auditorium, Hesburgh Library. Sponsored by S tudent Union Board.

7:30 p.m . Year of W om en Lecture Series, Issues in the anthropology of gende r , “G ender issues in W est Africa: L ab o r , P ro p e r ty a n d D ev e lo p m e n t ," S on ia P a t te n , anthropologist, University of M innesota Medical School. Room 131, Decio Faculty Hall. S ponsored by Year of W om en, g e n d e r s tu d ie s p ro g ra m , an th ro p o lo g y , an d Office of the Provost.

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compounds43 Breathe45 The gentry47 Idler’s opposite48 Dressers

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE

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Answers to any three clues in this puzzle are available by touch-tone phone: 1 -900-420-5656 (75? each minute).

Notre DameM arinated Flank Steak Grilled SoleCheese Sticks/M arinara Sauce

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DIVERSITY OR E X T R E m i S I R ? " LECTURE TOniGHT

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S T U D E N T UNION BOARD

Sportspage 20 Wednesday, April 10, 1991

Men’s golf finishes fifth in Indianapolis TournamentMike O ’Connell p a c e s Irish with total sco re of 146By RICHARD MATHURINSports Writer

T h e N o tre D am e m e n ’s golf te am season might have tu rned the co rne r with its perform ance a t t h e I n d i a n a p o l i s In te rco l leg ia te T o u rn a m e n t a t the E agle C reek Golf Club, as th e y p la c e d f ifth o v e ra l l in a field of eighteen.

T o le d o to o k t h e o v e r a l l c h a m p io n s h ip w ith a tw o-day to ta l of 744 , b e s t in g th e Irish to ta l o f 761 . T im F ra z ie r , of Ball S ta te f ired two ro u n d s of 72 for a two-day total of 144 to take the individual title.

Ju n io r Mike O’Connell paced t h e I r i s h w i th a s p a r k l i n g opening round of 71, which tied a c a re e r best, and a 75 in the second round for a total of 146, which tied him for fourth-place o v e r a l l in t h e i n d i v i d u a l standings.

“I’ve been working on my ball striking lately. I w as hitt ing the d r iv e r solidly a n d p u t t in g my

Mike O’Connelld r i v e s in t h e f a i r w a y , ” s a i d O’Connell.

“Mike O’Connell h a s m a d e a lot of p rog ress du r ing his time h ere a t Notre D am e,” said Irish coach George Thomas. “He jus t k e e p s g e t t i n g b e t t e r . I h o p e w hen he comes back next year, h e ’ll h a v e a c h a n c e a t t h e NCAA’s.”

T he r e m a in in g I r ish s c o re s w e r e P au l Nolta (74-81=155) , Joe D ennen (74-82=156), Mike C r i s a n t i ( 7 9 - 7 4 = 1 5 3 ) , C h r i s Dayton (75-79=154), and Jason Johnsrud (70-79=158).

“The r e s t of the guys p layed well for eighteen holes but then caved in w hen the w ea th e r got b ad on Monday,” said Thomas.

Both O’Connell a n d T h o m a s w ere vocal in the ir crit icism of the condition of the Eagle Creek C o u n t r y C lub . O’C o n n e l l c o m p la i n e d o f t h e b a r e f a i r ­w a y s , w h i le T h o m a s d id n o t m ince w ords on his opinion of the course.

“They ought to be a sham ed of t h e m s e l v e s fo r a l l o w in g th e course to be in th a t shape ,” he said. “They (the greenskeepers) show ed a to ta l lack of in te res t in the ir jobs .”

Overall, T hom as w as p leased w i th t h e p e r f o r m a n c e o f h is team.

“We really n eeded this type of effort,” s ta ted Thomas. “We’ve h ad to deal with a lot of bad w ea th e r lately, especially the r a in and cold a t the Johnny Owens Invitational. So, this perfo rm ance w as really a lift.”

Ivanovich leads Equestrian team; heading to NationalsN orthw es te rn , Iowa State , and Depauw.

At the regional championship Ivanovich com peted in the Stock S e a t ( W e s te r n s ty l e r i d i n g - Beginning Stock Seat) category a n d w a s j o i n e d b y tw o team m ates . Angela C utrona of Saint M ary’s College com peted in the H unt Seat (English style r id ing - Novice Flat) ca tegory, an d L ar issa W enning of Notre

Dame r e p re s e n te d the te a m in the Hunt Seat (Walk Trot).

For th e 1990-91 s e a s o n th e ND/SMC e q u e s t r i a n t e a m f in ­ish e d 8 th in its r eg io n for the Hunt Seat com peti tion and 7th in S tock Seat . T h e t e a m f irs t began com peti tion in the 1HSA in 1987, and this year w as able to h o s t a s h o w a t C u lv e r M il i ta ry A c a d e m y n e a r S o u th Bend.

Rocket visits with TorontoTORONTO (AP) — Two days

a f t e r R o c k e t R o g e r C le m e n s spoiled b a s e b a l l ’s open ing day f o r t h e T o r o n t o B lu e J a y s , Raghib “Rocket ” Ismail will get th e g r a n d to u r f ro m th e n ew o w n e r s of th e CFL’s T o ro n to Argos.

Ismail, the All-American kick r e t u r n e r - r e c i e v e r f ro m N otre D a m e w h o is p r o j e c t e d a s a possible first overall pick in the NFL draft April 21-22, will m eet w ith r e p r e s e n ta t iv e s of Argos o w n e r B r u c e M cN all on W ednesday and T h u rs d a y and take in a Blue Jays gam e during a two-day visit.

“ He h a s n ’t b e e n to T o ron to before and w e’re a t a point now w here h e ’s in te rested in seeing the city and the SkyDome,” said Sue W aks, v ic e -c h a i rm a n and chief financial officer of McNall Sports and Enterta inment.

“ H e ’ll be t a l k i n g to s o m e p e o p l e h e r e a n d s e e i n g t h e Dome w h en so m e th in g ’s going on,” Waks said.

The p u r su i t of Ismail by the Argos began in ea rn es t late last week during a m eeting between M cN all r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s a n d Ismail’s agents.

McNall, w ho along with hockey s t a r Wayne Gretzky and ac to r

J o h n C a n d y p u r c h a s e d t h e Argos from H ar ry O rnest , ha s reported ly offered Ismail a two- year, $6 million co n trac t . Last year, the f irs t p ick in th e NFL draft , q u a r te rb a c k Je ff George of the Indianapolis Colts, signed a six-year, $15 million con trac t w h ich in c lu d ed a $3 .5 million signing bonus.

Any deal between McNall and Ismail would have to be a p e r ­sonal services contract and not a deal be tw een the p layer and th e te am , so as to c i rcu m v en t t h e CFL’s $3 m i l l io n a t e a m sa lary cap.

O t h e r CFL s t a r s , n o t a b l y q u a r te rb a ck Doug Flutie of the British Columbia Lions, opera te u nder such contracts.

O ff ic ia ls o f M c N a l l ’s g r o u p w e r e b a c k in T o r o n t o on Monday, ju s t as the paperw ork on the sale w as m aking its way to Carl ing -O ’Keefe B rew e rie s , w h ic h r e t a i n e d a 10 p e r c e n t s take in the team w hen it w as so ld to O r n e s t in 1 9 8 8 . T h e b re w e ry has a 30-day r igh t of f i r s t r e f u s a l on t h e s a l e b u t Waks expects it to be waived.

“ W e h a v e n ’t s p o k e n to Carling’s (Monday) b u t I expect w e ’ll b e h e a r i n g f r o m t h e m soon,” Waks said.

ND S p o rts Inform ation

Paul Nolta shot a two-day total of 155 to help lead the Irish to a fifth place finish.

By GREG WACHSports Writer

On the w ee k en d of May 4th, a s t h e r e s t o f t h e c a m p u s is p r e p a r i n g fo r e x a m s , N o t r e D a m e s o p h o m o r e E r ic

Ivanovich will be r e p re se n t in g t h e N o tre D a m e /S a in t M a ry ’s College Equestrian Team at the I n t e r c o l l e g i a t e H o r s e S h o w A s s o c i a t i o n (IHSA) n a t i o n a l c h a m p io n s h ip a t Rollings Col­lege in Roanoke, Virginia.

I v a n o v ic h q u a l i f i e d fo r th e nationals a t a regional cham pi­onship for Region XII, a division w h ic h i n c l u d e s t e a m s f r o m sixteen m idw este rn universities, in c lu d in g , a m o n g o th e rs , Ball State, P urdue , Illinois, Indiana,

Right on targetBookstore Basketball continued yesterday. S ee pullout in today’s Observer.

T h e O b se rv e r/S e a n F arn an