I '\ (-.. . - \ ..: 0:3/15/:::9 Zi SPECIAL COLLECTIONS HESBURGH LIBRARY VOL. XXII, NO. 120 THE INDEPE 94 killed in British stadium catastrophe Thatcher promises inquiry

Associated Press Thatcher visited Hillsborough stadium Sunday and promised SHEFFIELD, England- a public inquiry into Saturday's Crowds surging against a steel disaster, which turned a soccer anti-riot fence in a packed soc­ cup semifinal into a nightmare. cer stadium crushed 94 fans to Then she visited hospitalized death and left at least 200 in­ survivors and listened to their jured Saturday in Britain's accounts of Britain's worst worst sports disaster, police sports disaster. said. "We were shouting out to Most of the dead, some of (the police) to get us out and whom were trampled after the they just couldn't move us," 33- fence collapsed, were teen­ year-old John Davis told her. agers and children, ambulance "It was just sheer bedlam. It official Michael Boyce said. was every man for himself. The crush appeared to be the There were people screaming result of overcrowding. and screaming." Reports said hundreds of fans Seventeen-year-old Wayne without tickets poured through Adams said he was about five a turnstyle gate behind one of · rows from the front of the the goals, crushing those in crowd. "I realized it was front. serious when I saw one of the "It seemed as if it was four lasses standing near me just deep in dead bodies with people turn blue in the face. She went climbing over them," said a down. She was dead. That was survivor, 22-year-old Stuart it," he said. McGeah. Police defended the decision In the wake of the tragedy, to open 16-foot-wide steel gates law makers Sunday demanded outside the stadium just as the ...Wiil changes in stadium designs, in­ match between the Liverpool AP Photo cluding a ban on anti-riot and Nottingham Fo~st teams Liverpool fans climb up the terraces at Hillsborough so«:;cer stadium in Sheffield Saturday, when 94 people fences. died in a crush at the England Football Association semi-final between Liverpool and Nottingham Forest. Prime Minister Margaret see CROWD I page 4 Dozens more were reported injured, many seriously. 200 attend divestment rally Hiler speaks at ND By JOHN ZALLER celebration for everyone who is ments in South Africa." Staff Reporter in step. We know why we're "This was a very important here tonight," said John-Paul event," said freshman Eric about ethics report Nearly 200 people danced and Checkett, a member of the Hurtt, "it really raised aware­ sang to the sounds of Allen Anti-Apartheid Network and ness. Hopefully people left here By FLORENTINE HOELKER Faye and the McNeils on the organizer of the celebration. with a little more knowledge Senior Staff Reporter steps of the Administration Checkett stood in front of a ban­ about what is really going on Building as the Notre Dame ner reading "Divest For in South Africa." Speaker of the House Jim Anti-Apartheid Network Jusice" and lead the crowd in "This was a celebration," Wright is "not taking very capped off its Apartheid chants and songs at the end of said Mike Penman, also a lightly" his predicament Awareness week. the celebration. member of the Network, "we concerning the investiga­ The event was billed as a "I am pleased with the tur­ are happy we have the right tions of his alleged violations celebration for those who are nout," Checkett said later, "it ideas about South Africa. It of House ethics, according to aware that divestment from shows that people are aware was a great chance for people Congressman John Hiler. South Africa is the only way to that divestment is the answer. who have the right ideas to get Hiler, who spoke on abolish Apartheid. I think it is a disgrace that the campus Saturday, said that "This is a concert and University still has invest- see RALLY I page 4 Wright is basing his defense on his belief that he has does nothing wrong. Wright is currently under investiga­ tion by the House Ethics Speaker of the House." Committee for various Hiler said that the matter violations of House ethics concerning Wright is clearly rules. of great importance. "This "At the end of the inves­ is serious politics, since tigations," said Hiler, never in 200 years has a "there are two possibilities. speaker stepped down," Jim Wright may either sur­ Hiler said. vive politically, or he may be forced to step down as see HILER I paQe 3 Water balloon breaks window at Theodore's By KELLEY TUTHILL said. One member of the band Senior Staff Reporter suffered from a cut on his left hand while another was cut on A water balloon launched the arm. Both refused medical outside of Theodore's in LaFor­ attention, said Johnson. tune Student Center Friday ni~ht shattered a window and According to Johnson, the caused minor injuries in two window was broken and secur­ band members, according to ity was notified at 11:15 p.m. The Obsefver I Heleni Korwek Phil Johnson, assistant director Friday. No damage to equip­ of Security. ment was reported. The band was unable to con­ No other injuries were re­ tinue performing as two band ported and Security will do a members reported slight cuts follow-up investigation of the • from broken glass, Johnson incident.

------page 2 The Observer Monday, April 17, 1989 WORLD BRIEFS Campus town is an Two more bodies were discovered Sunday buried on a collective farm two miles south of a ranch where 13 victims of a cult of human sacrifice were found last week. Investigators improbable dream said it was possible the victims found on the collective farm were killed by the same cult suspected of performing human sacrifices Notre Dame's social life is lacking. Heard that before? This space is regularly used to on the 13 discovered at Rancho Santa Elena, about 20 miles west 'We are unlikely of Matamoros, Mexico. Acting on a tip from some children, a complain about the social alternatives avail­ 77-year-old man led·police to the common grave in a clearing in able at this school. ever to see a an orchard on the farm. The children had told the man, Hildago This time, I want to address one aspect of campus town at NO.' Castillo, that they had seen some people burying a body in an this campus that, if improvements are made, orchard last October. Castillo's son, Moises, 52, had disappeared would not only dramatically improve the social last May. Castillo had discounted the children's tale until the 13 life on campus, but also would help the admin­ bodies were dug up. istration solve some of its concerns. Matt Gallagher This weekend, I visited two other midwestern Exec. News Editor universities, Illinois and Northwestern. These The Afrikaner de Klerk brothers disagree sharply on are two schools which have a student body politics, but their dispute is unique. F.W. de Klerk is expected similar to our own, both socially and academi­ The University would have to sell off a tract to be the next president of South Africa, and his brother helps cally. Their campuses, however, differed from of land, most likely to a developer who could lead the anti-apartheid opposition. F. W. is head of the governing ours in many ways. The one that was most then create a campus town. A University-owned National Party and is the odds-on favorite to succeed President noticible was the existence of a campus town campus town would never work. First, retailers P. W. Botha after elections to be held by September. Willem de area of the city (Champaign and Evanston, Ill. would be unwilling to establish a business in an Klerk is chief policy adviser to the new Democratic Party, which respectively). area guided by University regulations, and sub­ seeks to end the Nationalists' policy of apartheid and give voting Their campus towns were a strip of ject to the whims of the administrations. rights to the black majority. bookstores, movie theatres, bars, drug stores, Granted, the administration in place when this copy centers, restaurants, grocery stores and area is opened may allow bars there, but who other retail outlets of various sorts. All of these is to say what the next administration might NATIONAL BRIEFS businesses depended almost solely upon student do? business. Second, a University-owned campus town These stores, restaurants and bars, all would prohibit the establishment of either bars Four winners in the Illinois lottery will have to be content privately owned and controlled, catered to the or _ restaurants. Restaurants would be with $17.25 million apiece as four tickets sold matched all six needs of the students of those universities. prohibited because of University Food Service's numbers in the world's biggest-ever lottery jackpot of $69 million. These retail establishments accepted students monopoly on selling food on campus, and None of the winners had stepped forward by midday Sunday, but checks, provided goods and services that the independently-owned bars would be prohibited Lottery Director Sharon Sharp said two of them bought their students needed and wanted, and were located by the alcohol policy. tickets in the Chicago area, one in west-central Illinois and one in an area accessible to students. The University obviously would object to the in southern Illinois. "For all of you who said it's easier to be The advantages of this setup are obvious: loss of control the establishment of struck by lightning than to win the Lotto, four people were struck students are able to reach stores, bars and res­ independently-owned bars would represent. A last night and they struck gold," Ms. Sharp said at a news con­ taurants without the need to drive ten or fifteen situation similar to the current Senior Bar ference. The four winning buyers will each receive at least $17.25 minutes. The stores benefit from the relatively would not work. The independent businessmen million before taxes, paid out over the next 20 years, she said. free-spending students. would never be willing to submit to the kind of The total may rise after final sales figures are tallied Monday, But, of course, Notre Dame does not have a control the University exercises over the Senior she said. campus town. , Bar. There are several reasons for this. Most im­ House Speaker Jim Wright said Sunday he is eager to portant among these is the physical layout of Needless to say, based on the past track defend himself against allegations of ethics violations, asking the campus. The student residences are located records of Notre Dame administrations, we are that a hearing be held within hours after the release of a formal in the midst of University-owned land. Students unlikely ever to see a campus town at ND. This ethics committee report. CBS news reported Sunday night that would be unwilling or unable to walk the dis­ is unfortunate. A privately-owned campus town the ethics report on Monday morning would charge Wright with tances required if such a campus town existed would prevent needless tragedies such as five counts including 69 instances of alleged ethical wrongdoing. on, for example, Angela or Douglas Roads. As deaths due to drunk driving, while at the same The network said the charges would accuse him of converting a result, student-oriented businesses have been time improving social life on campus. speaking fees to bulk purchases of his book in an effort to avoid unwilling to locate near the campus. limits on honoraria, and of receiving unreported gifts from busi­ A solution to this problem is relatively ob­ Matt Gallagher is a junior majoring in Govern­ ness associate George Mallick. CBS said the report would say vious, but requires a great deal of effort and ment and PPE. He serves as executive news the gifts were tainted because Mallick had a business interest in desire on the part of the administration. editor at the Observer. influencing legislation. OF INTEREST INDIANA BRIEFS Japanese Relocation During WWII Freshmen interested in participating in next "The United States Largest Wartime Mistake" year's Student Government should pick up an The body of a male juvenile was found Sunday in the involving the suspension of habeas corpus and application on the second floor of La Fortune St. Joseph's River, 300 feet south of the State Street bridge in detention without a trial. Two short films fol­ Student Center. Applications are due Wed., Fort Wayne, the Department of Natural Resources said. A lowed by a discussion with Francis Kobayashi, April19. canoeist spotted the body lying in 4 and a half feet of water at a Japanese American detained by the US Gov­ 5:17p.m., said DNR dispatcher Melinda Ross. "It appeared the ernment along with 110,000 others because of ISO Board Member Applications are body had been in the water for several months," Ross said. The their heritage. 7pm in the ETS Theater of the available at the International Student Organi­ badly decomposed body of the white male was fully clothed. The Center for Continuing Education. zational office in the second floor of LaFortune juvenile's parents were notified after identification was dis­ Student Center. covered on the body, however, they were unable to make a com­ All Clubs and Organizations: this is the plete identification, Ross said. Ross said dental records would last week to spend your club money for the Observer Of Interests and other public be used to confirm the identification. 1988-89 school year. All funding requests must service announcements may be submitted at be accompanied by receipts that verify expen­ The Observer main office on the third floor of ditures as well as a letter from your advisor. LaFortune Student Center until1 p.m. prior to WEATHER Anyone with questions should call the Student the date of publication. Of Interest announces Body Treasurer's Office at 239-7417 between 12- free, campus-wide events of general interest. 4 pm daily. Lecture Circuit announces on-campus and local Soggy reality A 90 percent chance of lecturers. Campus announces other events of thundershowers today. Cooler with the high Senior Formal Bids will be mailed general interest, free or paid. The Observer near 60. Mostly cloudy tonight with a 40 percent beginning today. Off-campus students must reserves the right to edit all submitted materi­ chance of showers. Low 35 to 40. Partly sunny pick up their bids in Room 126 Howard Hall and cooler tomorrow with a high in the mid 50s. als and determine if and where announcements before Thursday. Call 283-2609 with questions. will be published. -The Observer

ALMANAC MARKET UPDATE Monday's Staff

Closlnp for Frkllly, April f4, On April 17: 1en Detllgn Editor ...... Chris l.abaree e In 1521: Martin Luther went TypeMtt.- ·············-·············- Andrew Schlidt before the Diet of Worms to face Dow .Jones ...... Editor···············-····-····-···· Greg Lucas Industrial Average Copy Editor .. -···-············ ... ········· Sarah Voigt charges stemming from his religious P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 Sports Copy Editor·······-···-·· Marty Strasen writings. VIewpoint Copy Editor ·····-·-··· Kelly Golden +41.06 (219) 239-7471 VIewpoint L..yout -··················· Dave Bruner e In 1861 : The Virginia State Cloll8d at 2337.06 ACCMII Editor ...... ••... - .. Robyn Simmons Convention voted to secede from the Accent Copy Editor ...... Paige Smoron Union. ACCMII Dnlg-...... Allison Cocks S&P 500 i)-4.96 to 301.36 NO 08y Editor···············---·········· Katie Gugle In 1961: About 1,500 CIA­ The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday throOJgh Friday except ...... ,.Jennffer Richards e during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is published by students of the trained Cuban exiles launched the SMC 08y Editor··-·············· Rozel Gatmaitan Currency exchange University of Notre Dame and Saint Mary's College. Subscriptions may be pur· Photognopl>er ················-·-····· Heleni Korwek disastrous Bay of Pigs invasion of chased lor $40 per year (525 per semester) by writing The Observer. Ada DMJgnera ·-····-·-········ Tammy Martinez Cuba in an attempt to overthrow the Mark ..0. .0087 to 1.8630 OM I $ The Observer is a member of The Associated Press. All reproduction rights ...... Mindy Breen government of Fidel Castro. are reserved...... _...... Meg Callahan ...... ~ ...... Val Ploletto e In 1969: Sirhan Sirhan was Yen ..()- .22 to 131.88¥ I$ convicted of assassinating Sen. Robert Kennedy. Precious Metals Question: How do you reach over 12,000 • Ten Years Ago: A federal safety panel recommended that a broad Gold f- $4.05 to $386.20 1 oz. people daily? range of new instruments be installed Sliver ..()- 6.5¢ to $5.8051 oz. on more than half the nation's nuclear reactors. Source: The Detroit News Answer: Buy Observer ad space. Information compoled from Observer wores and Observer staH reports. Call 239-6900. · Monday, April 17, 1989 The Observer page 3

' "f Diplomat among 17 killed in Beirut Sun. Associated Press juries, police reported. Earlier reports said Ms. Awwad was BEIRUT- Spain's ambassa­ killed. De Aristegui's !-year­ dor to Lebanon and at least 16 old daughter, Alexandra, es­ other people were killed Sun­ caped unhurt. day in fierce artillery ex­ De Aristegui had served in changes between Christians Lebanon since June 1984. Police and an alliance of Syrian and said the shell that killed him Moslem gunners, police said. was fired from a Syrian­ Ambassador Pedro Manuel controlled area in west Beirut. de Aristegui, 61, died while un­ They did not specify who fired dergoing surgery to remove it. But the Christian-run radio shrapnel fragments that hit his stations said it was a Syrian ar­ head when an artillery shell tillery unit on a hill above the blasted his villa in the christian capital. suburb of Hadath east of Police said at least 17 people Beirut, police reported. died in the ferocious 18-hour Police said his Lebanese blitz that raged from dusk Sat­ father-in-law, poet Tewfic urday to mid-afternoon Sun­ Youssef Awwad; and Awwad's day. They said at least 90 other daughter, Samia, were people were wounded. killed when the shell exploded. Body discovered APPhoto The envoy's Lebanese wife, That raised the casualty toll Jomana Awwad, was seriously from 40 days of fighting to at Mexican workers pull a thirteenth body from a crude grave discovered at a ranch near Matamoros, Mexico, wounded and his 2-year-old son least 234 killed and 847 Thursday. Authorities say the killings are linked to black magic. Diego suffered unspecified in- wounded.

lackluster because he faces dif­ Cab Driver allegedly strikes Hiler ferent challenges than those continued from page 1 Reagan faced, said Hiler. In­ flation is down, the economy N D student early Sunday Hiler said that the issuf' of continues to grow, and foreign Wright violating rules is such policy is different, so Bush is By KELLEY TUTHILL Johnson, assistant director of injuries and was treated and a serious concern because the "working on different critical Senior Staff Reporter Security. The east gate was released from St. Joseph Hospi­ Speaker is the second in line to needs" of the nation, Hiler said. closed and the cab driver was tal emergency room, said the office of the presidency. Among these are the current A Notre Dame student was cussing about the gate, the stu­ Johnson. Since he is so close to the office, drug problem, the S&L crisis, assaulted by a taxicab driver dent told Security. in the event of an accident it is and improving education. Hiler on Saturday morning near The student approached the The student summoned Se­ important that the Speaker's said that Bush is working on all Stepan basketball courts. cab driver and made a com­ curity and the cab driver im­ character be upright, said these issues and that "the According to the report that ment to the man about his use mediately drove away from the Hiler. criticism he's taken in not the student filed with Security, of foul words, said Johnson. Ac­ scene and left University prop­ presenting a formidable the student saw a taxicab try cording to the student the cab erty, said Johnson. Hiler also discussed the agenda is unfair." In closing, to exit campus at the east gate driver struck the student after beginnings of the Bush admin­ Hiler thanked students for their near Juniper Road and Stepan hearing his comments. The case will be further in­ istration. involvement in the fall elec­ Center at 2:30 am, said Phil The student sustained minor vestigated, said Johnson. Bush's agenda has seemed tions.

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ANNUAL MIDWEST THEOLOGY AT SAINT MARY'S COLLEGE INFORMATION PROCESSING 'md BUSINESS EXPOSITION FALL 1989 held at the CENTURY CENTER ENRICHING ELECTIVES South Bend, Indiana Sponsored by the MICHIANA CHAPTER DATA RLST 335 THOMAS MERTON E:. Malits W 6:30-9:00 RLST 342 AMERICAN CATHOLIC CULTURES. Mize TI PROCESSING MANAGEMENT ASSOCIATION 1:15-2:30 RLST 380 WORLD RELIGIONS T. Martin TT 2:45-4:00 Shows dates: April 18th and 19th, 1989 Show hours: April 18th 1Oam - 7pm NO students fulfill their second requirement in theology by taking any April 19th 1Oam - 6pm RLST course from 201-299. They fulfill their first requirement by taking Seminars: Both days 1Oam - 5pm are free RLST 200 at Saint Mary's College. For times of courses, see schedule of courses. NO Registration for SMC Theology Courses Exposition: Admission by ticket at NO Theology Dept. ONLY Non-ticket holders: Adults $3.00 Students $1.00 NO Seniors (89-90) Wed., April 19 7:00-8:30 pm only NO Juniors (89-90) Thurs., April 20 7:00-8:30 pm only DPMA provides educa~• of Information Processing and NO Sophomores (89-90) Tues., April 25 7:Q0-8:30 pm only related business products to its members and to the community All NO pre-registrations: Room 340041 O'Shaughnessy Over 100 Booths of Business Information page 4 The Observer Monday, April 17, 1989 5 tribes attend Pow Wow at NO By Janice O'Leary Dance," and the Eagle Feather the Notre Dame students. It News Staff Honor Song. In the latter, the was our gift to them. We veteran warriors present wanted to show them who we The first Native American Eagle feathers to younger are," added Ms. Feliz. "It was Pow Wow, attended by five dif­ members of the tribe. You can something that needed to be ferent tribes, took place this only receive the feathers by done." Sunday in Stepan Center. having them awarded to you. This is one of the highest honors The dancers performed in a The Miami, the Ottawa, the an Indian can receive. ring with the drum at the cen­ Sioux, and the Lakota tribes all ter of it. The drum consisted of came from the midwest, while The dances are family­ 5 different drums and the sing­ the Pottowatomie tribe oriented and both the children ers representing different represents the South Bend and the elders play a very im­ tribes. area. portant role in the Native The Pow Wow was arranged American society. This is Also present were vendors by the Native American Asso­ "very different from the Amer­ selling turquoise jewelry, moc­ ciation of Notre Dame ican society where the children casins, and various crafts. The (NASAND). NASAND was are kept quiet," according to wares, like the traditional started three years ago and has Mary Feliz, chairman of the dresses or costumes, are all been planning this Pow Wow Pow Wow. fashioned from things found to for the past two years. Cur­ exist in nature. rently, there are a total of 15 The purpose of the event was active members, all Native to make the Notre Dame com­ The event was sponsored by Americans from tribes across munity "open their eyes to 10 campus organizations in ad­ the country. something that was here before dition to NASAND. University The Pow Wow featured inter­ them," said Elizabeth Bird, Food Services helped with a tribal dances including the president of the organization. concession stand for both the "Two-Step," the "Round The Pow Wow was ':here for participants and the audience. "We're all struggling to do the moral thing and there is Basking in the sun The Observer I Heleni Ko1W8k Crowd Rally much debate about what that continued from page 1 continued from page 1 is," said Associate Provost Saint Mary's students relax in the front of Regina Hall as they enjoy began. Last-minute arrivals together." "I think the Uni­ Oliver Williams, "Divestment the beautiful seventy degree weather on Sunday. The rare sunshine then poured into a central versity sticking to the Sullivan isn't the answer, there is no this weekend enticed many students outside and away from their books. standing-room-only section, Principles is made ridiculous quick fix for the problem. I pressing those already inside by the fact that Sullivan aban­ don't think the great majority the Sullivan principles," said shoddy and embarrassed," against the steel mesh fence. doned them himself," said of blacks want U.S companies Carberry, referring to the Uni­ said Peter Walshe, director of The sturdy 10-foot-high Hurtt, referring to the set of to pull out," added Williams. versity's $400 million in invest- African Studies and a divest­ fence, angled in at the top to guidelines prepared by the "The situation in South ments in South Mrica. ment advocate. "It is finally stop people from scaling it, Rev. Leon Sullivan aimed at Africa is very complex," said "I don't see any chance for obvious, after a long struggle, prevented them from escaping breaking down apartheid Professor of Chemical Engine- the two sides (for and against that strong economic sanctions over the top to the field. Some through "constructive invest­ ering James Carberry, "you divestment) to come to a com­ are the answer." were crushed to death. others ment." Last year Sullivan can't solve complex problems promise because we have com­ suffocated or were trampled reversed his position. with simple solutions. Selective pletely different ideas about With such a stalemate in trying to fight their way out of Others expressed the belief investment is the answer, we how to solve the problem," said opinions, the future course of the crowd or when the barrier that total divestment is not the have to invest on our terms. We Checkett. Notre Dame investment in finally collapsed. answer to a_partheid. invest in who follow "The Administration looks South Mrica is very unclear. r------~ ~------~SCOTT HERMAN IS 21! And FULLY FURNISHED EXECUTIVE SUITES ELEGANT & SPACIQUS 1, 2 and 3 bedroom apartments Beautifully set on the Mom and Dad YOU CAN USE YOUR REAL I.D. NOW! St. Joseph River from: JIM AND RON 5 minutes from Notre Dame Campus An Invitation 1671 Riverside Dr. @ CALL 233-2212 ~ to find out what the Notre Dame Communication and Theatre presents Gender Studies The Power and the Glory by Dennis Cannan and Pierre Bost PUT YOUR Concentration Adapted from the novel by Graham Greene LINGUISTIC SKILLS Directed by Reginald Bain ON THE LINE. is all about Setting and Lighting If you're a college graduate with a designed by Willard Neuert degree in foreign languages, Costumes designed here's your chance to "talk" by Richard E. Donnelly yourself into a great career Come one! opportunity. The. U.S. Army is Washington Hall seeking linguistics, both male and Wednesday, April19- 8:10pm female. If you successfuly Come all! Thursday, April20- 8:10pm complete training, you'll be putting Friday, April21- 8:10pm your experience to work while Saturday, April 22- 8:10pm earning a good salary to start, Sunday, April 23- 3:10pm with good opportunities for quick A Reception: Snite Museum Courtyard Main Floor $6, Balcony $5 advancement, plus food, lodging, Date: Tuesday, April 18 *Students/Senior Citizens $4 medical and dental care. It's an *(Wed., Thurs .. Sun. only) opportunM¥thatcou~ lead to Tinae: 5:00 p.m. Tickets are available at the several civilian career possibilities, LaFortune Student Center Box Office and give you a real edge on life. Weekdays, 12:15pm to 6pm SGT Robert Hackley Refreshments 234-4187 MasterCard !Visa orders call 239-5957 ARMY. Current members of BE ALL YOU CAN Concentration BE. to share their views. Viewpoint Monday, April 17, 1989 page 5

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P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219)239-5303 . ,• .•• 1989-90 General Board

Editor-In-chief Chris Donnelly Managing Editor Business Manager • Regis Coccia Rich Iannelli ....,. 1'· · .. Exec. News Editor ..•. Matthew Gallagher Advertising Manager ...... ••••. Molly Killen ~ Viewpoint Editor ...... Dave Bruner Ad Design Manager .•..... Shannon Roach ... Sports Editor ...... ••...... Theresa Kelly Production Manager ...... ••• Alison Cocks Accent Editor .....•.....•...... •••..••. John Blasi Systems Manager •..•...•..... Mark Derwent Photo Editor ...... •••.•...... •... Eric Bailey OTS Dlrector ...... •...•...... Angela Bellanca Controller ...... ••.•••...... •• Anne Lindner

The Observer is the independent newspaper publisned by the students of the Uni· vers1ty of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the pohc1es of the adm1n1strat1on of either mst1tu!Jon. The news is reported as accurately and ObJeCtively as poss1ble. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of the follow1ng: Ed1tor-1n·Ch1ef_, Managing Editor, Executive News Editor, Viewpoint Ed1tor. Sports Ed1tor, Accent Ed1tor, Photo Ed1tor. Commentaries, letters and the Inside Column present the v1ews of their authors. Column space is available to all members of the community and the free expression of varymg opinions on campus, through letters. IS encouraged.

LETTERS Gender studies Should Martin Sheen speak on politics? builds concern Dear Editor: Actor's speech promotes intellectual awareness among students An intensely exciting pro­ gram of discussion, critique, Dear Editor: part of the American Films and feel that Mr. Sheen's presence tion, it is not my position to sup­ and a rethinking of our own so­ I am writing on behalf of the American Values Week. The decisively demonstrates the port Mr. Sheen's comments. cial identities has just finished Student Union Board in purpose behind this undertak­ power of those within the film The insinuation of SUB's poli­ its first year of existence at response to a letter to the editor ing was to show how the values industry to articulate the tical or social leanings (in Mr. Notre Dame-- the gender by Jeremy Mayernik on April of American society are values of the society. Mayernik's comment about studies concentration. Leaving 11th. In essence, Mr. Mayernik reflected in the film industry. In response to the question of SUB not giving money to a few disciplines untouched claimed that Martin Sheen had Unfortunately, one of the main Mr. Sheen's honorarium, it is right-wing group) is simply un­ (courses are offered in litera­ no right to speak on issues of components of the week, a not SUB policy to dictate where founded. We do not pursue any ture, theology, sociology, gov­ social justice, or "on politics." panel discussion with Gene Sis­ that honorarium is to be spent. political or social agenda; the ernment, history, etc.), gender He claims that Mr. Sheen is kel and some members of the Every speaker we bring to mission of the Ideas and Issues studies provides an interdis­ ''using his popularity to further faculty had to be canceled due campus requests a speaking Commission of SUB is to ciplinary area for the construc­ the movements of the various to the death of Mr. Siskel's fa­ fee. In fact, Mr. Sheen re­ promote intellectual aware­ tive questioning of the many groups and causes he sup­ ther. However, Mr. Sheen's quested a very low ness on campus by bringing in aspects our lives, personally ports." Another point made by contribution to the week was honorarium, in comparison to speakers of various political, and socially, that have been left Mr. Mayernik was that he essential. He is an example of some of the other speakers we social, or religious persua­ unquestioned. found it "very dismaying that an individual within the film in­ have invited. Mr. Sheen's deci­ sions. I hope_ this letter clears As the first graduates with the sponsor of the lecture was dustry who feels that his posi­ sion to donate his honorarium up any misconceptions con­ this concentration, we can at­ forced to donate to the charity tion as a popular figure gives to a charity only seems to rein­ cerning Mr. Sheen's appear­ test to the fact that a personal of Sheen's choice." him not only the right, but the force his commitment to the ance on campus. awareness broadens and Martin Sheen was invited to responsibility, to voice his con­ values he represents. Anthony Lang deepens as contemporary is­ Notre Dame by the Center for cerns on social justice issues. Finally, as a member of a Student Union Board sues, academic paradigms, Social Concerns and SUB as We, as soonsors of the week, non-political student organiza- April12, 1989 and methods of social change are confronted from perspec­ tives centered around gender. What about other Any individual has right to express Who is doing the confronting? actors in politics? Women and men who realize political views to better the world the often subtle yet powerful Dear Editor: position gender plays within In response to the letter Dear Editor: hands of the politicians and so­ our lives have proven that it is printed on Aprilll, 1989 regard­ I would like to comment on called experts is lazy and dan­ possible to reinterpret intel­ ing Martin Sheen's ineptitude the derogatory letter written gerous. You don't have to be a ligently without irrational at­ as a political speaker, I have about Martin Sheen and his po­ politician to know that apar­ tacks against the "other" sex-­ one question. If actors are un­ litical lecture (The Observer, theid must be abolished, illegal to grow with an ego still intact. qualified to be involved in po­ April 11). I did not hear Sheen dumping of toxic waste is Rather than describe spe­ litical issues solely because of speak nor do I know the content wrong, discrimination is cific requirements for this five­ their star status, then explain of his lecture, but that is totally wrong, etc. . . Every citizen course concentration, we the overall approval of the per­ irrelevant to the point I would has the right to express his or would simply like to extend an formance of Ronald Reagan. like to make. Any individual her opinion in an attempt to invitation to all students who Amy Meyer has the right to express his or better the world. If we just sat are not only open to self­ Walsh Hall her political views, and that in­ back and left everything up to enrichment, political aware­ April13, 1989 cludes Martin Sheen. The per­ the politicians, Congressmen ness, and discussion, but will­ Have something to say? The son who wrote the letter about would vote themselves million­ ing to act upon these desires-­ Viewpoint page depends Sheen says, "What could pos­ dollar salaries and laugh all the gender studies is for you. on commentaries from its sibly give him authority on way to the bank. Ann E. Biddlecom politics?" Many people hold Catherine Francis readers. Write down your Kenneth Matlusky thoughts and send them to this myopic view, and it really Jane Heisel disturbs me. Off-campus Barbara Sachar Viewpoint, P.O. Box Q, Aprilll, 1989 Notre Dame, Indiana 46556. Placing everything in the April 13, 1989

DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

AS I tt!A5 TUUN6 YaR TH&S/3 YOUNG ff30Pt£ ffOtV BOSS, Mll

Daniel Woods page 6 Accent Monday, April 17, 1989

Cavanaugh and Lewis defend last year's titles After such an enthusiastic response in only its third year, the Fisher Regatta promises to be a popular tradition for years to come. JANICE ARCHER skinnier, and faster," said accent writer crewman Mike Schween. Cavanaugh had a serious he third annual challenger in Fisher Hall's Fisher. Regatta was first Green Seaman boat. This a rousmg success vessel, made from sheet this Saturday. En­ metal and crafted into a T joying beautiful canoe, beat Cavanaugh's time spring weather, teams from in the first heat by 30 various dorms took to St. seconds. Unfortunately, al­ Mary's Lake to test their though it wanted to recapture homemade boat racing skills. the title it won in the Regat­ Mter about two and a half ta's first year, Fisher's cap­ hours, last year's defending tain had a Bookstore Basket­ champions were victorious ball game. No one else was again, and the most original sure how to guide the boat, boat carried a well-fed crew and the craft went off course for the second year in a row. in the semi-final against St. Edward Hall's Cavanaugh and Zahm Hall. Firebrewed Warrior, the most One of the more amusing original craft, had a Viking events of the afternoon oc­ motif this year. The crew was curred when the second of dressed in traditional Viking Fisher's two boats sank. The costumes, complete with boat, constructed from two horned helmets modeled after fiberglass bathtubs joined by those in the comic strip a wooden board, made it only Hagar the Horrible. The boat 20 feet from shore before dis­ did not complete its first aster struck. The vessel be­ heat, opting instead to remain came unbalanced when two stationary in the middle of rowers leaned too far to one the lake, cooking hot dogs side. Mter that, water started and hamburgers on the grill pouring in, and the boat took aboard the Warrior. The crew only about four seconds to remained there, barbecuing fully submerge. A crew mem­ for most of the afternoon. ber, A.C. Dumaual, lamented Cavanaugh 2 successfully that their carefully built vehi­ defended its title as the men's cle was now "part of the fastest boat. Cavanaugh Hall graveyard of ships at the bot­ joined Lewis Hall, which tom of St. Mary's Lake." again won women's fastest, When the afternoon's races on the list of repeat winners. and cookout ended, not only The men's final included were all the winners excited, Cavanaugh's A and B boats, but all the spectators and and the four-mao B boat participants had enjoyed emerged victorious. It was a themselves as well. Mter canoe made of wood, covered such an enthusiastic response with plastic, and powered in only its third year, the Fis­ with rented oars. The craft her Regatta promises to be a was a replica of last year's popular tradition for years to winner, but only "lighter, come.

Keenan and Howard's crafts race toward the finish line, while crew members aboard St. Edward's Firebrewed Warrior chose not to finish but, instead, to enjoy the day on St. Mary's Lake, barbecuing and tossing water balloons at spectators.

The Observer/Stacy St. Germaine Monday, April 17, 1989 The Observer page 7 Cubs· win 7th straight; Weiss propels Oakland

Associated Press Angels 10, Mariners 0 Jays 15, Royals 8 Dodgers 2, Astros 1 PHILADELPHIA-- Rick Sutcliffe SEATTLE-- Mark McLemore had TORONTO-- Kelly Gruber became LOS ANGELES-- Tim Leary pitched won his third straight game and drove three hits, including a two-run single, the first' Toronto player ever to hit for a five-hitter and Mike Marshall ex­ in two runs with a bases-loaded single Bill Schroeder homered and Bert the cycle and drove in six runs as the tended his hitting streak to nine games as the Chicago Cubs beat the Philadel­ Blyleven pitched a four-hit shut as the Blue Jays beat the Kansas City Royals with his third home run in four days as phia Phillies 5-3 Sunday for their California Angels beat the Seattle 15-8 on Sunday. the Los Angeles Dodgers defeated the seventh straight victory. Mariners 10-0 Sunday. Gruber homered in the first, doubled Houston Astros 2-1 on Sunday. Sutcliffe, 3-0, allowed six hits, struck Blyleven, 2-1, allowed four hits, in the second, tripled in the seventh and Leary, 2-1, took a two-hit shutout into out four and walked five in 81-3 innings struck out six and walked none. singled in the eighth as he went 4-for-6 the ninth, but Ken Caminiti led off with and took a 5-1 lead into the ninth. McLemore's doubled in a three-run with four runs scored. a single. After Gerald Young into a Mitch Williams came on after fifth off Mike Campbell, 0-2 and he sin­ force play, Rafael Ramirez singled him Sutcliffe walked two. He surrendered gled home two more runs in a two-run Expos 5, Pirates 4 to third and Billy Hatcher followed with RBI singles to Tommy Herr and Chris eighth. Devon White singled home two an RBI single. James before retiring Mike Schmidt on runs in the fifth, in which all three runs PITTSBURGH-- Nelson Santovenia a fly to right with two men on for his were unearned because of Jim Pres­ singled in the tying run in the eighth Brewers 4, Tribe 3 sixth save in six opportunities. ley's throwing error. inning, then doubled and scored the Ryne Sandberg led off the fifth with Claudell Washington singled home winning run in the 11th as the Montreal MILWAUKEE-- Glenn Braggs, who a single off Floyd Youmans, 0-2, and the first run in the first inning and Expos beat the Pittsburgh Pirates 5-4 had three hits and three RBis, Mark Grace singled one out later. Schroeder homered in the second. Sunday. grounded a bases-loaded single in the Vance Law doubledjn Sandberg and, Joe Hesketh, 2-0, pitched two shutout lOth inning to give the Milwaukee after an intentional walk to Andre Daw­ Braves 7, Giants 2 innings to pick up the win. Tim Burke Brewers a 4-3 win over Cleveland Sun­ son and Joe Girardi's foul pop-up, Giants 6, Braves 1 pitched the 11th for the save. day. Sutcliffe singled to left for two more With the score tied 4-4, Santovenia B.J. Surhoff led off the inning with a runs. SAN FRANCISCO-- Kevin Mitchell doubled off the top of the left field wall .. single off Keith Atherton, 0-1. After drove in three runs with a pair of to lead off the 11th. He moved to third Gary Sheffield popped out to shortstop, A's 3, Chisox 2 doubles, leading the San Francisco on Damaso Garcia's groundout and Robin Yount doubled, sending pinch Giants to a 6-1 victory over the Atlanta scored on pinch-hitter Hubie Brooks' runner Mike Felder to third. CHICAGO-- Walt Weiss, returning to Braves on Sunday for a doubleheader sacrifice fly off reliever Jeff Robinson, Atherton walked Rob Deer inten­ the lineup after missing three starts be­ split. 1-2. tionlly to load the bases but Braggs cause of the flu, singled in the tie­ The Braves tied the score in the third greeted Jesse Orosco with a hard breaking run in the ninth inning Sunday inning on Bruce Benedict's single and Cards 5, Mets 3 grounder through a drawn-in infield. as the Oakland Athletics beat the Lonnie Smith's two-out double. The The Indians took a 2-0 lead in the first Chicago White Sox 3-2. Giants took the lead for good with three ST. LOUIS-- Ozzie Smith had three on Pete O'Brien's homer, which fol­ Terry Steinbach singled with one out runs in the bottom of the inning . singles and drove in two runs and Joe lowed a two-out single by Joe Carter off in the ninth and pinch-runner Lance DeLeon pitched a four-hitter as the St. Milwaukee starter Bryan Clutterbuck. Blankenship went to third on a single Twins 9, Yanks 4 Louis Cardinals beat the New York by Stan Javier before Weiss greeted Mets 5-3 Sunday. Rangers 9, Tigers 6 reliever Donn Pall with a run-scoring NEW YORK-- Gary Gaetti drove in DeLeon, 2-1, surrendered two solo single to right. six runs with two homers and a single, homers to Darryl Strawberry but was DETROIT-- Pete Incaviglia homered leading Allan Anderson and the Min­ otherwise almost unhittable in beating and drove in three runs and Rafael Pal­ Reds 5, Padres 0 nesota Twins over the New York New York. meiro and Steve Buechele also Yankees 9-4 Sunday. He struck out five and walked four homered as the Texas Rangers out­ SAN DIEGO-- Herm Winningham Gaetti tied his career high with six and held New York hitless between a lasted Detroit 9-6 Sunday. and Jeff Reed hit consecutive homers run batted in. He hit a three-run homer two-out triple by Dave Magadan in the Charlie Hough, 2-0, allowed five runs in a five-run first inning and Rick Mah­ in the third inning, singled home a run fourth and Strawberry's two-out homer on five hits over 5 1-3 innings. ler pitched his first shutout in more in the fifth and hit a two-run shot in the in the eighth. Kenny Rogers and Cecilio Guante fol­ than two years as the Cincinnati Reds seventh. The Mets took a 2-0 lead on Kevin lowed before Jeff Russell came on in beat the San Diego Padres 5-0 Sunday. Anderson, 3-0, gave up one earned Elster's RBI single in the second and the ninth for his fourth save, ending the The Reds battered Ed Whitson, 2-1, run on seven hits in seven innings. He Strawberry's two-out homer in the 4 hour, 7 minute game, longest 9-inning for five hits in the opening inning. struck out two and walked one. third. contest in the both teams' history.

The Observer accepts class1fieds every business day from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. at the Notre Dame office. 314 LaFortune. and from 12:30 unti13 p.m. at the Saint Mary's office. Haggar College Cenler. Deadline for next- day classifieds is 3 p.m. All classif1eds must Classifieds be prepaid. The charge is 10 cents per f1ve characters per day

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CALL DAN # 3495 ALL LANDWATER SPORTS E.-n BIG bucb Please return. Engagement gift wl great PRESTIGE CHILDREN'S CAMPS PICK UP AN APPUCAnON AT STUD. Cerry on the tredilion--the room wouldn't sentimental value. CALL Francis: x1436. $$$$$$$$ be the same wilhoultheml! ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS Vole for DAVE JANDRIC for presldent ACTIVITIES OFFICE BIG REWARD $$$$$. NEAR LAKE PLACID Due Mon. Apr. 24 ACT IN TV COMMERCIALS. NO EXPE· of the I!IIII!!!!!I!SENIORSIIIIII!IIIIIII GET CALL 1-aoo-343-8373. RICK PURCELL FAN CLUB FOUND: Lady'a rtng nMr Grotto. C.U RIENCE. ALL AGES. CHILDREN, WANTED: TIJBA PLAYER •ndOr OJ READY--THE "TIME OF OUR LIFE" IS J.n 234--8548 evening to Identity. TEENS, YOUNG ADULTS, FAMIUES, Apply Ill Stud. Actlvltlee Oltlce ONLY 4 DAYS AWAYI! GET YOUR ETC. HIGH PAY TV ADVERTISING. by Mon. Apr. 24 DANCING SHOES AND DRINKING LOST: GOLD ROPE NECKLACE ON CALL FOR CASTING INFORMATION. I need a ride to IU for Little 500 weekend. HAPPY HAPPY BIRTHDAY to DENSA's GLOVES ON FOR 48lvs OF NON-STOP FRI. 4/T. IF FOUND. PLEASE CALL CHARM STUDIOS, (313) 542-8400 EXT. Cen leave anytime, will pey lor gas. co-founder !I Jen-Ben is 221 We wish you Happy Birthday LEN I! FUNI AFTER ALL. THIS IS OUR LAST X1326. 2283. Please call Kathleen at # 2666. happiness and laughter always. I LOVE YOU! FLING UNTIL MAY 20 & 21 ... page 8 The Observer Monday, April 17, 1989 · NO women's tennis on a tear SPORTS BRIEFS The Blue-Gold Game will be held Saturday, April Irish get past Michigan 6-3 for 12th consecutive victory 22, at 1:30 p.m. in the stadium. Notre Dame and Saint Mary's students will be admitted upon presentation of an By BARB MORAN were surprised because Berg and Barton marked up another ID card at gates 15 and 16. Spouses and children must Sports Writer totally changed her game plan, win, beating Michigan's top team 6-3,6-1. The Irish team of have a ticket. General admission tickets for the public are but CeCe started off strong and available from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday-Saturday at gate The Notre Dame women's Berg just couldn't keep up with Clark and Pacella was also vic­ torious, winning by scores of 6- 10 of the Joyce ACC. Adult tickets are $3 in advance and tennis team extended its win­ her." $4 game day. Youth tickets are $1.50 in advance and $2 4, 7-5. ning streak to 12 with a 6-3 win Gelfman also praised several the day of the game. -The Observer over Michigan last Saturday. other Irish players for tough Anne Bradshaw, in her first match back after surgery on Despite the wide margin of singles play. The Bengal Bouts Banquet will be held for all victory, the win wasn't an easy. "I think that everyone played her thumb, paired with her well in the singles matches," sister Kathy and lost a 7-5, 7-6 boxers Wednesday, April19, at 5:30p.m., at St. Hedwig's one, according to Irish coach Parish. Call Mike at x3386 for more information. -The Michele Gelfman. she said. "Kim Pacella played heartbreaker. Observer "Michigan was a much toug­ the gutsiest match I've ever The Notre Dame women 05- her team than the score indi­ seen her play, and Tracy Bar­ 4) will look to continue their Bookstore Basketball is looking for referees to cates," said Gelfman. "They ton also played an outstanding wmnmg streak Tuesday start on Monday, April 24. The pay has increased to $8 match. When Tracy hits her against Northwestern. had a lot of depth- we really per game. Call Jeff at x1504 for more information. -The weren't comfortable until the shots, most guys can't even hit Gelfman is confident of her singles matches were over." them back. team's ability to give Observer Notre Dame took four of the "Katie Clark also played Northwestern some strong Off-Campus lacrosse has a game Tuesday, April six singles contests, giving well, considering that she was competition. 18, at 8 p.m. on Cartier Field vs. Grace. Call Bill at 287-5758 sick all week and only prac­ them the advantage going into for more information. -The Observer singles play. Irish top seed ticed Friday. She played with "We're playing well right CeCe Cahill beat Stacy Berg, a really bad chest cold and I now," said Gelfman. "We just SMC-ND women's lacrosse will practice at 4:15 Michigan's top player, by was pleased with her perfor­ need to get our confidence level p.m. outside today at SMC. Call Maria at x2577 for more scores of 6-2, 6-0. mance.'' up a little, and then we'll prove information. -The Observer "CeCe played a great In the doubles competition, that we can play with the best match." said Gelfman. "We the Notre Dame duo of Cahill in the region." tempts in Saturday's game. basketball this past season, r------~ Tourney Former Irish placekicker when he missed all 11 shots Reggie Ho proved that size Friday as She Shook Me All : SMC Shaheen Bookstore : continued from page 12 wasn't the only thing prevent- Night Long lost to York Plus 4 I I Malloy hit one of his five at- ing him from playing varsity 21-9. : Don't forget to pick up your : r------~ Defense SCHOLARSHIP INFORMATION FOR I I graduation announcements 1 continued from page 12 STUDENTS WHO NEED : April 17 & 18 at Haggar College Center : FREE I I to tight end Derek Brown for two yards and a touchdown. : Bring in this Ad and receive : "The longer we went, the MONEY FOR COLLEGE first offense played more like Every Student is Eligible for Some Type of :1 0°/o off any regular priced sweatshirt 1 a unit," Holtz said. Financial Aid Regardless of Grades or Parental Income. Setzer and Jandric played on 1 in the bookstore. : both sides of the ball, Setzer at • We have a data bank of over 200,000 listings of scholarships, fellowships. grants, and loans, representing over $10 billion In private I I tailback and cornerback, sector funding. Jandric at split end and corner. • Many scholarships are given to students based on their academic : Offer good thru April 22 1 interests, career plans, family heritage and place of residence. ••• • There's money available for students who have been newspaper car­ Former graduate assistant riers, grocery clerks, cheerleaders, non-smokers ... etc. Jay Hayes has been named an • Results GUARANTEED. ------~ Irish assistant coach, replac­ ing defensive end coach George CALL For A Free Brochure • •] Stewart, who will be an assis­ ANYTIME (800) 346-6401 fi tant coach with the Pittsburgh Steelers. Hayes, a 1982 graduate of Idaho, was a defen­ L------~ sive lineman at Idaho and with the Detroit Lions, Washington YOU'VE COME A LONG Redskins, and Michigan and Memphis in the USFL. WAY, BABY! Irish continued from page 12 Counsell, Sass, Binkiewicz, Jason Martinez and Moshier all had three hits. Mike Coffey, 5-0, picked up the win. In the four games with the HAVE A GOOD DAY! Flyers, the Irish had 58 hits in 146 at-bats, hitting .397 for the We love you, Moria and the Gang weekend. STUDENT HAIRCARE SAVINGSI As part of the graduation process, federal regulations require all students who have borrowed from the Stafford Loan r------·COUPON SAVINGS------. Program (formerly Guaranteed Student Loan) and the Supplemental Loan for Students (SLS) to attend an exit I $1 OFF STUDENT CUT I interview before leaving the University. The exit Interview will review your rights and responsibilities for repaying your loan(s), I Reg. $8 Ma~~~ : deferment options and loan consolidation benefits. For your convenience, we have scheduled ten exit Interview sessions. l------, Please plan on attending one. :$1 OFF STUDENT CUT 1 Tuesday, April 18th 7:00-7::30 PM I · MasterCuts I Lafortune 7:45-8:15 PM 1 Reg. $8 family haircutters I Notre Dame Room 8::30-9:00 PM r------1 1 Wednesday, April 19th 2:00-2::30 PM :$5 OFF ANY PERM Lafortune 2:45-:3:15 PM I I Notre Dame Room :3:.30-4:00 PM Ma~~~ 4:15-4:45 PM ~------~ Thursday, April 20th 7:00-7::30 PM MasterCuts Lafortune 7:45-8:15 PM family haircutters Notre Dame Room 8::30-9:00 PM 2n-ano Monday, April 17, 1989 The Observer page 9 Irish lacrosse outlasts Denison for 7th straight By PETE LaFLEUR we weren't sure what we had Sports Writer to do to win," said Olmstead, in reference to the team's three The Notre Dame lacrosse opening losses on the road. team continued to soar to fur­ "But now we've learned what ther heights, beating Denison we have to do, and that's 8-5 Saturday in Granville, Ohio. simply play as a team." The Irish (7-3) won for the Notre Dame broke out to an first time at Denison and early 4-1 lead only to see stretched their winning streak Denison rally at the start of the to a school-record seven second half to go up 5-4. games. Senior tri-captain John In last year's 14-6 Big Red Olmstead led the Irish with a victory, the Irish got out to a goal and four assists on his way similar early lead and Denison to securing two career Irish also came back. In that game, scoring positions. the Big Red scored 11 straight Olmstead moved past 1985 goals to put the game away. graduate Bob Trocchi into But this year, the Irish second place on the Irish responded to the Denison rally career scoring list with 144 by scoring the final four goals points. He also passed 1986 to secure the win. graduate Tom Grote to become "We really wanted to come the all-time Irish assist leader out and score the first goal of with 63. the first half," said Olmstead. Denison entered the game "Instead, they scored two ranked eighth in Division III. quick goals and took the lead. The Big Red had held a 7-2 se­ "But it was great to see our ries edge over the Irish, but team not worry about it (the Saturday was unable to hold off Denison goals) as we did in ear­ a relentless Notre Dame effort. lier losses," he continued. "We "It's a great victory, there's came back in one minute and no doubt about it," said senior Chris Nelson assisted John The Observer I Scott McCann tri-captain Kevin O'Connor. "It Capano on a great shot. That's Freshman Mike Sullivan (7) has scored nine goals in the last three games as the red-hot Notre Dame shows how capable we are of great when you can have a lacrosse team has reeled off a school-record seven victories in a row. playing, and although Denison freshman and sophomore take beat Michigan State and Ohio things into their own hands and year. rection and took off towards the opposition, which he's done State, we know we still have to get back the momentum." But Saturday Patrick came Denison goal unguarded. every game," he continued. play very well." Another Irish freshman, up with a goal that fired up the Olmstead saw him racing to the "His scoring probably shocked The Denison wins over Ohio Kevin Patrick, made a contri­ Irish squad and set the tone for net and set up the freshman for Denison and was exciting for State and Michigan State take bution in an uncharacteristic the emotional win. his first goal of the year. us to see another guy become on added significance, because way. On that goal, Patrick had just a scoring threat." the Irish will battle the Spar­ Patrick, a midfielder, runs cleared the ball up to the Irish "That was a real heads-up tans and Buckeyes for the on the defensive middie line offense and was leaving the play on Kevin's part," Notre Dame faces its most NCAA western regional bid in with two defensemen. His role field on substitution. The Olmstead said. "It pumped threatening opponent, Ohio late April. According to is almost entirely defensive Denison defenseman covering everyone up because all year Wesleyan, Saturday, April 22. Olmstead, the Irish have a and Patrick, who also plays Patrick then raced ahead of we've been stressing the im­ The Battling Bishops are sense they can capture the bid defense for the Irish hockey him to beat him to the sub­ portance of playing your role. ranked second in Division III with continual improvement. team, has shut down virtually stituion box. "Kevin Patrick's role is not and hold an 8-0 series edge over "In the first every opposing player this Patrick then switched his di- to score but to shut down the the Irish. SUB WANTS YOU Come find out about us at our Open House and Ice Cream Reception Monday, April 17 6:30 - 8:30 SUB Office, 2nd Fl. LaFortune ou can be a part of these commissions. •

Music

---~------page 10 The Observer Monday, April 17, 1989 Bookstore tourney races toward round of 256 s.turdliy'a Reaulta 2:15- Let's DoH over 4 out of 5 Doctors by 12 2:15- Dick Enberg ... over Comb your teeth by Valpo 2:00- 5 Most Undesirable ... over 5 Gi~s better... Stepan 1 3:00- Whatever over Killer Bees by 10 5 5:30- Kent's Getting Manried vs. X by2 1 :30- Naked Gunners over The Return ... by 6 3:45- The Morris Inn Keepers over 5 Guys who 3:00- Ministers of Pain over York¢ 4 by 12 6:15- Kickers-Kissers vs. Harvey Firestein ... 3:00- Wait to you see us play over 4 Squids ... 2:15- Qui les Pipe over We Rally from behind wanna ... by 2 3:45- Rubber Cement over The Smilin', the Stepan 2 by fooert by? 4:30- NO! over Minions of Arnold by 5 Leughin' ... by 4 4:00- Groundskeepers ... vs. The UHimate Set 4:00- We wanna score over The Ballhandlers: 3:oo- Here it is over We don't know by 11 5:15- Killer Bees (150) over Human Tripods by 4:30- Shooting Blanks over Chicks and Booze of Toois Susan... by fooert 3:45- League of J over Escatology by 6 15 by 13 4:45- Hey Elmer give me your lunch money vs. SMC2 4:30- Here's to you... over Ted Bundy, Stepan 4 Phi(we can't) Slamma ... 1 :00- Absolut Knott over 4 Chee~eaders. a McDonald's ... by 7 Bookatore 9 1 :30- Sport Death over James end the Highway 5:30- The Travelling Diggerberries vs. Gauchos jock ... by 20 5:15- Grip Crazy over 1sf Round Bye by 4 2:15- Jeff and 4 Skins over 5 Guys with big Robbers by 7 6:15- Dr. Love ... vs. War Pigs Revenge 2:00- We've never been scored upon over Just St~~p~~n 2 heads ... by 7 2:15- Mother Goose over Mookie's Elbows by 4 Fun by 14 St~~p~~n 3 1 :30- 5 Men on Rubbers ... over Even we could 3:oo- All The President's Men lfl over Neg end 7 4:oo- One Jerk Too Many vs. What's Mayo Bur­ 3:00- Traveling Sleighbells over Ching Vi Wa beat... by 9 the Winners by 13 3:00- Lotuses over 4 Bartenders & Norm by 7 ning? Peejoe by fooeit 2:15- Unseeded Fertilizers over Dream Team 3:45- 5 Other Oklahoma convicts over Potato 3:45- So much like ... over Help! Gan't Buy me 4:45- Global Order-Trotters vs. Dawn is Smooth 4:00- Just so we can tell. .. over Sieg"freaks" by2 Heads fl ... by 18 love ... by 9 5:30- The Good, the Bad and the Laundry vs. from Hell by 6 3:oo- Bennitt's Buffett ... over Hugh Wade's Dis­ 4:30- Shark ... over Bring Back Harry Kallas by 4:30- Coach's over Melancholy by 13 If this were Nintendo .. SMC3 ciples by 15 8 St~~p~~n 5 6:15- We always lose ... vs. Dr. Ruth's Soldiers 1 :00- Five Funny Fickle Females ... over HooDoo 3:45- 5 Guys who can't... over 5 Guys who use Bookatore 10 1 :30- The Big Dudes over Nonoxynol-5 by 2 of Sex Gurus by fooeit big ... by 4 2:15-Cornnes over You break our nails we break 2:15- 5 Nondescript Guys over The Cheese Stepan 4 2:00- Jaegermonsters over Please Don't Take 4:30- Improbable Cause over A Convict, the your face by 10 Farmers by 8 4:00- Dunky ... vs. 5 Guys who get their dates us Seriously by 10 Quad ... by 13 3:oo- Minnehoonies over 4 Men and a Baby by 3:00- G-Men over Wade Boggs ... by 3 drunk 3:00- Five under 5'5" over 31 by fooeit 5:15- Bye to the next round over We hate peanut 3 3:45- Swishkabob over The Fish that saved Prt­ 4:45- Dirty Dogs ... vs. We can't play but we 4:00- The Vixens over 6 by 13 butter ... by 11 3:45- Yard Apes over 3 Domers ... by 13 tsburgh by 5 coach better ... SMC4 St~~p~~n 4 4:30- Phil A. Sheough ... over Losers of the weak 4:30- 4 Troopers ... over Anything by 13 5:30- Big Ball Boys vs. The Go Team 1 :00- Fawn Hall, Jessica Hahn ... over Give us 1 :30- Take rt to the Crib over Sigma pi fingjacks by 15 St~~p~~n 6 6:15- Small But Hugh vs. Mary 3.1415 a dollar... by forfert by5 5:15- Pullin' Down ... over Up to your elbow by 1 :30- E-Z Cats over Der Wentos by 3 2:00- Jerome & The Bouncers over Snak Pak St~~p~~n 5 2:15- Bye over The Moot Points by 2 6 2:15- The FacuHy Jokes over 4 Brothers .. by by fooeit 3:00- Digger stiffed me a tip ... over Hey Karen ... 4:00- 2 Third Stringers and 3 Right Wingers vs. 3 John Tower's ... 3:00- We've Got H... over 2 RA's ... by 19 by 16 3:oo- Fighting Kemals over The Bar o' Cash by Lyons 11 4:45- We got cut from Adworks vs. Mike and 4:00- Playmates Reunited over The King IS 3:45- Trigger, Bronco ... over The Package ... by 11 2:15-3 Engaged Guys over Wayne end Garth's the Minstrel Cycles Dead by 17 16 3:45- Jerry's Kids over Tex Toomey's Lest Excellent T earn by 3 5:30- Pants wrthout Zippers over Khomeni's SMC5 Chance Cafe by 17 St~~p~~n 3 :; ..,.;- Whiskey Richard over Hoosier Hysterics Bounty Hunters 1 :00- Orange Crush vs. If you think we're good ... 4:30- Don't Shocrt Skip over Team Saliva by 21 1 :30- Take rt to the Crib over Sigma Pi Fingjacks by 15 6:15- Wally, Eddy, Ward ... vs. The Master by 20 Bookstore by5 3:45- Dunkin' Hines Revenge over A Priest... 9 Thespians 2:00- One Gi~ with Experience over Sorry Katie 2:15- All the President's Men Ill over 5 Other 2:15- Bye over The Moot Points by 2 by2 Stepan 6 by for1ert Oklahoma ... by 13 3:oo- Digger Stiffed Me a Tip ... over Hey Karen ... 4:30- 4 Humans ... over 5 Guys who like to eat 4:00- Ar-Salaam Alaikum vs. Slobbering 3:00- Secret Service over Banana Heads by 15 3:00- Shark ... over We all Have Great Inside by 16 out a lot by 15 Habraadous Games ... by 6 3:45- Trigger, Bronco ... over The Package ... by Lyona 12 4:45- John Tower's Boys vs. Vanilla Thunder Sunday's RHults 3:45- Fire One over Slatty Cleavage by 12 16 2:15- Adworks All-Stars over CopyCenter Copy 5:30- Ted Bundy & The Electrics vs. Snark SMC1 4:30- Banana, Cucumber ..• over Our Varsrty 4:30- Touch-n-Go over Josie end the Pussycats Cats by 16 6:15- We may not win but we get chicks vs. 1:00- Teeter ... over Violent Femmes by 17 Athlete ... by 2 by 15 3:oo- Eddie and the Cruisers over The Watering Swish Swish Brick 2:00~ 4 Dunks rt 1 Dink over Mtnnesota minus Bookatore 1 5:15- Crispus Attacks ... over We've got a 5'9" Hole... by 6 o Bookstore 9 One by 10 · 2:15- Rainmakers over Moose Pellets by 9 Rod by 9 3:45- Air Zadra ... over Mike, Greg, Peter, Bobby, 4:00- Murphy's Bar vs. 4 Dribbles and a Shooter SMC2 3:00- Let's Do H over Just Do It by 8 Cindy ... by 10 4:45- Howie's Heroes vs. We're Better in Bed 1 :00- Celeste & 4 Drunks who kissed a Hebrew 3:45- The Morris Inn Keepers over Whatever St~~p~~n q 4:30- Slammin' Vermin over Soiitary, Mean, 5:30- H's all about dissin' cous vs. Slo-Punch over Duck's ... by 12 by 2 1 :30- Batty's SC over We will score more than Nasty ... over 11 6:15- Taller Lying Down vs. 4 Guys who fill a 2:00- The Notre Dame RatiO .. over 4 Experi­ 4:30- Killer Bees over NO! by 10 4 pts .... by 13 5:15- Hickory over Gimme A Beer by 4 lane enced Ballhandlers by for1ert Lyons 11 2:15- Power Tools over Ed Pellican ... by 13 Bookstore 10 SMC3 1:30- Mlnah:lOnies over Yard Apes by For1eit 3:00- 5 Guys who play hard over The Moles by 4:00- The Staggering ... vs. We've got armadillos 1 :00- 3 Girls who've scored over Pantry Pan­ 2:15- Pullin' Down ... over Phil A. Sheough ... by 10 in our trousers thers by forfeit 3:45- Cntter's ... over Cables end Brts by 12 Sunday'a RHults 3 4:45- What the heck's ... vs. The Brickmasons 2:00- The Dudettes ovver The Booby Trap by 3:00- Whiskey Richard over Dunkin' Hines 4:30- Comb your teeth over Marc Christian .. St~~p~~n 1 5:30- MBA's vs. PhysiCal Plant II 20 Revenge by 5 by6 1 :30- Naked Gunners over Qui les pipes by 16 6:15- Barry Swrtzer ... vs. Logan and 4 guys SMC4 3:45- 5 Guys who signed up late over 4 5:1 s- Dick Emberg... over You should have seen 2:15- Here it is over League of J by 12 without ... 1 :00- Bye over Run SMC by 3 Humans ... by 3 my shoes by 16 3:00- Here's to you over Grip Crazy by 12 Lyons 11 2:00- Two Words over The TuMt Police by 5 4:30- Eddie and The Cruisers over Air Zadra ... 3:45- Unseeded Feathers over 5 Men Running 4:00- Ball-headed ... vs. We're Shirts by9 St~~p~~n 5 by 9 4:45- The President, Beer ... vs. Nice but Nasty Lyons 12 1 :30- Fire One over The Pelican Punishers by 4:30- Bennitt's Buffet ... over 5 Guys who can't... 5:30- Air Chek ... vs. So I got my tongue Monday's Games 1 :30- Hickory over Slammin' Vermin by 6 Fooeit by 13 6:15- Best of the West vs. Acta Sanctorum SMC1 2:15- Slow Train Comin' over Hoops not Chicks 2:15- Slatty Cleavage over The Grace Balls by St~~p~~n 2 Lyons 12 4:00- Hoosier Lawyers vs. Globetrotters by 3 1 :30- Improbable Cause over Bye to the next 2 4:00- The Morning Missiles vs. 'Nuff Sa1d 5:00- Keith, John, Flanner ... vs. No Surrender 3:00- Smell the Glove over Bad Boys of 3:00- Our Varsity Athlete... over Cha~es round by 4 4:45- Rubber Duckies vs. MBA Bulls SMC2 Bookstore by 11 Thompson ... by 4 2:15- Take rt to the Crib over Bye by 12 5:30- The Rectifiers vs. The Exchange 4:00- Absolut Knott vs. 5 Funny Fickle ... 3:45- No I in Team over TTAM ... by 18 3:45- Banana, Cucumber ... over Kerth Tower ... 3:00- Digger stiffed me a tip ... over Trigger, 6:15- CJ's Pub vs. Doyle's Dynamic Dunkers 5:00- Fawn Hall, Jessica Hahn ... vs. We need 4:30- Aaauugghh vs. Skynrd - Double Fooeit by 17 Bronco ... by 6 $50 to ... 4:30- Moose Pellets over Petroleum Jelly by 15 3:45- Touch-n-Go over Crispus Attacks .. by 8 Bookstore Tournament SMC3 5:15- The Rainmakers over 68 & I owe you one 4:30- Betty's SC over Power Tools by 5 4:00- 2 shots on ha, ha, ha vs. Hungry Wambats by 11 5:30- Rubber Cement over 3168 by 21 Monday's Garnes Saturday's Results 5:00- Orange Crush vs. Hairy Buffalo ... Sltlplln 3 Sttlplln 1 SMC1 SMC4 St~~p~~n 6 1 :30- Critter's .. over 5 Guys who play hard by 4:00- Rodan, Sky ... vs. St. Ed's Stringers 1 :00- The Ballhandlers: Mike over Globetrotters 4:00- 4 Virgins ... vs. Aunt Flo .. 1 :30- Just do it over Jeff graduated by 10 14 4:45- We're not cheeseheads vs. We could beat by 3 5:00- 5 most undesirable ... vs. Team £30

won on no-shows. Femmes, 21-4, Four Dunks and Two Words, a team picked as One Dink slammed Minnesota Women a favorite early-on, had some Minus One, 21-11, Bye slipped continued from page 12 trouble with The Turlet Police past Run SMC, 21-18, and The lla;;?8-0t1j1 #rvt- 21-19, Orange Crush smashed but took a 21-16 victory home, Dudettes were too cool for The If You Think We're Good You Celeste and Four Drunks Who Booby Trap, winning 21-1. till, t1 tlfl Should See Our Mothers, 21-1, Kissed A Hebrew beat Duck's Bookstore action will con­ 11 TW' II the The Ballhanders, won a Revenge, 21-9, but had to forfeit tinue today for the women as game called at 15, 15-12, over the win due to rules violation, the highly-touted Hoosier The Globetrotters, and Absolut Teeter and the Four Hot Tot­ Lawyers will clash with The e~~ t'er-1'"" #t~tallf, Knott dismembered Four ters clobbered the Violent Ballhandlers. Cheerleaders, A Jock, A Band JQ/e.I(I(O., J ~If~, Geek, 21-1 in the preliminary round of the South bracket. r.klflfifer-, O,l(r/ Oat/e.? Playmates Reunited killed The King is Dead, 21-4, The HAPPY Vixens downed team Six, 21-8, Jaegermonsters laughed off BIRTHDAY Please Don't Take Us Serious­ ly, 21-11, and We've Never Been MIKE Scored Upon did some scoring of their own against Just For Ill ALUMNI-­ Fun, winning 21-6 in the East *********** -SENIOR bracket. We've Got It; Put It Through slaughtered Two RAs, Two ~CLUB Former PreMeds and a LOVE, Hairdresser, 21-2, Secret Ser­ vice decapitated the Banana Mom, Dad Heads 21-6, Just So We Can Tell Our Grandkids won the epic battle to seven points against & Debbie '89-'90 Sieg"freaks" from Hell, 7-1 to advance in the North bracket. The forfeit rage continued on Sunday in the first round Disc Jockey games, as The Notre Dame THE CENTEQ fOQ THE HOMELE~ Ratio: Five Girls to One Ball and Three Girls Who've Scored would like to thank all the Applications and Two That Want To each volunteers-Activities Assistants, food NOTICE TO MEMBERS OF NOTRE DAME FEDERAL &rvers, Drivers, Overni8ht Aids ...- CREDIT UNION As a p.an of an ~udit of available in the Office of Notre Dame Fe ral Credit who have 8iven their help to supfDrl Union as of Mar . 31, 1989, the superv1sorv committee distributed the Center. Student Activities i'tlateme.nJs to all n,ernbers. " vou did not re<:eiW your statement Of if the 315 LaFortune. balances do nQt IIQI'ee with the bala11C41s shoWtl on vourr~s. ~ contact Notr~ Dami Credit Union, P.O. Box 583, Notre Dame, IN 46556. Please THANK YOU ~lll~s ~ithin ~~; *Applications due April 21st : i shown 'i'.! ~.;;;;dS~ I, be conSlbered con.ct. l ..

Monday, April 17, 1989 The Observer page 11 CAMPUS EVENTS CROSSWORD - 4:00pm "Graduate School Preparation" a faculty panel discussion, Notre Dame Room, Second Floor LaFortune. ACROSS 28Guided 51 Certain poker 29 Monk's title . hand 1 Mournful 32 Nick Charles's 53 Nursery 7:00pm 4 Nomadic tribe, Adult Children of Alcoholics will meet tonight in the CSC e.g. dog tarts-maker 34 Vigor building. All are welcome. 9Gossip 59 Russian river 36Stewpots 13 Eager 60 Part of a political 3:00pm 38 " ... -pinned 15 Liquid part of fat platform Campus will hold auditions for those who would like to read to the bark. "· 61 Unit of area at the Baccalaureate Mass this year. The auditions will be 16 Lake or canal Harte 17 Container 41 Employs 64 Site of the Taj today at Sacred Heart Church. Maha! 18 Lowest point 42 Rival of Las 19 Small body of Vegas 65 Weird MENUS water 43 Sun-dried brick, 66 Malicious look 20 Big casino for short 67 Gainsay 23 Typical 44 His, in Nice 68 Requires Notre Dame Saint Mary's 24 Obtain 45 Theater sign 69 Diocese Sausage & Pepper Grinder French Dipped Sandwiches 25 Exclude 47 Historic period 26Chewy 49 Soak flax Baked Chicken & Herbs Pork Cutlet with Gravy DOWN Sweet & Sour Pork Egg Plant Parmesan substance 50 Drone, e.g. Broccoli Cheese Casserole Deli Bar 1 Pouch 2 Actress Gardner ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 3 Those who bend the facts 4 Capital of Hawaii M 5 King of Norway 6 Comedian Foxx A 7 Livy's 503 T &Infuriate 23Golfclub 33 Fruit drink 52 And others: Lat. H 9 Train station 25Spa 35 Charge for abbr. 10 Press 27 Small: Comb. services 53 Piece of type 11 Bacon skin form 37 Honorary law metal 54 Prod 12 Spreads hay to 28Sierra- deg. 55 Merit 1 dry 29 Glows with 39 City in the Ruhr valley 56 Run away 0 14Act radiant energy 57 Noted loser of a 21 Inferior race 30 Notch or groove 40Abandons race 1 horse in a board 46 Resume sa Geraint's wife 22 French wine 31 Valuable 48 Univ. city in Ohio 62 Dakota Indian region possession 50 Kin of avast 63 Before, to Byron

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BLOOM COUNTY

CALVIN AND HOBBES BILL WATTERSON (I-IIC) I 1-lf..'lE (1-1\C) Wl-lr>.T IS IT? Wllf>.T \1,._'-J£ (1-\IC.) I (1-\IC.) Do ~au HA'J£ ? I ~t..'lE 11-IE ( 1-1\C) t>. OOLlt..R ?? A. "WE (1-1\c.) ... ~'---·-- Nt'tl ~IC. B~.? Wllt..T??

"Oh, yeah .••• Now that place was reaUy a greasy spoon!"

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SUB Office, 2nd Fl. LaFortune You can be a part of these commissions . • • -

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,-. ' Sports page 12 Monday, April 17, 1989 Adworks begins quest No-shows for 2nd Bookstore title popular in By FRANK PASTOR over the weekend despite first round taking the court only once. Assistant Sports Editor -.,;._. •.' Sean Connor scored seven By MOLLY MAHONEY "I just want to have a good points Saturday to lead Sports Writer time. If you lose, you lose." Minahoonies to a 21-18 victory --Tony Rice, April 2. over Four Men and a Baby. , , There's nothing like - the "We want to go all the way Minahoonies won by forfeit on feeling of winning, the feeling this year. We just want to win." Sunday. of getting one step closer to the -Rice, April16. This weekend also saw the top. first shutout of the tournament, And what could be more What a difference two weeks as Rubber Cement blanked gratifying to a team than ar­ can make in the minds of those 3168 21-0 on Friday afternoon. riving at the game ready to playing Bookstore Basketball, The losers shot a combined 0- play, only to find that your op­ particularly for- the defending for-21 on the day. ponent had a more pressing en­ champs. "They (3168) didn't shoot gagement than basketball? Twelve days after Bookstore very well," said Phil Kraker, But a forfeit does count as a Basketball XVIII officially who led all scorers with eight win, and 10 teams managed to began, the defending champion baskets. "We played well, but advance in the women's Adworks All-Stars took to the it wasn't our fuU team out Bookstore tournament last court for the first time Satur­ there. -We scraped up some weekend without even setting day in defense of their title. quality players. We play again foot on the court. Adworks received a bye in Wednesday, so hopefully we'll Eight of these teams accom­ the preliminary round, but the have our full team back by plished this feat Saturday, as layoff didn't seem to hurt the then." Five Funny Fickle Females team as it pounded Copy Center Touch-N-Go had a relatively Sitting Sipping Scotch and Copy Cats 21-5 as the field of easy time in disposing of Josie Fawn Hall, Jessica Hahn and 512 was narrowed. and the Pussycats 21-6 on Sat­ Three Other Girls Who Are New recruit Tony Rice, who urday behind Ed Kosgrow's 11- 'Easy To Score On became the gained a little bit of seasoning of-13 shooting from the field. first teams to win by forfeit in in the pretournament Hall of Touch-N-Go went on to defeat their games in the South Fame game, scored 10 points Crispus Attack, Joe Satriani, bracket. to lead Adworks in their quest Sonny Liston and Two Others Jerome and the Bouncers, to repeat as champion. 21-13 the following afternoon. Wait To You See Us Really Ironically, Adworks was Naked Gunners also won im­ Play and One Girl With Expe­ paced by all three of its pressively this weekend, first rience did it again in the East newcomers-- Rice, Derek knocking off The Return of the bracket and Traveling Sleigh­ Brown and Derrick Johnson, Mad Latin Lover 21-15 on Sat­ bells, We Wanna Score and who combined for 18 points. Re­ urday. Oui Les Pipe proved to Five Under 5'5 followed suit in turning players John Buscher be less of a challenge on Sun­ the North bracket. and Kevin Keyes contributed day, as Naked Gunners ' · Some of the 38 teams sched­ the other three points. romped, 21-5. uled to play Saturday did "We all played together as a Monk Malloy's All the Pres­ manage to get their games team," said Rice. "We just got ident's Men exercised their au­ started, as Five Most Un­ the ball to whoever was open thority over Nag and the Win­ desirable Basketball Players and he took the shot. There ners, who proved to be defeated Five Girls Better weren't any bad feelings." otherwise in their 21-8 defeat. The Observer I Paul Compton Than Tower in a tight game, Minahoonies, another highly­ John "Zuke" Ravoli arches a shot over a leaping defender in Bookstore regarded team, won two games see TOURNEY I page 8 Basketball action on Stepan courts. see WOMEN I page 10 Defense dominates football scrimmage•

By THERESA KELLY not to make the mistakes, not Sports Editor to make turnovers," Holtz said. "We said to take a sack, take The Notre Dame defense a loss, but eliminate the big dominated the offense for most mistakes. Graham and Belles <.' of Friday's football scrim­ both competed hard and were mage, but it was the brutal hit­ leaders, and that's all we ask." ting on both sides that caught The two saw more playing Irish head coach Lou Holtz's in­ time with the absence of Tony l (' terest. Rice, wha missed his second \ "Brutal," described Holtz straight practice in order to aptly. concentrate on academics. The hard hits caused several Holtz said it was still "wait and The Observer I Paul Compton fumbles, most in the first half see" as to whether Rice would The Notre Dame baseball team won three out of four games against MCC rival Dayton this past of the scrimmage. The defense participate in Sunday's annual weekend, sweeping a doubleheader Saturday and splitting a twinbill Sunday. also managed three intercep­ Blue-Gold game. Also absent tions, one returned for a touch­ from play was flanker Raghib down by Todd Lyght. Ismail, who suffered a concus­ NO takes three· of four from UD "I was impressed with the sion in practice Tuesday and Special to The Observer ahead run. Before that, Secondbaseman Mike defense," Holtz said. "I saw was held out of action Friday. James Sass singled home the Moshier followed with an er­ some good hits out there. It was On the ground, tailback The Notre Dame baseball tying run. ror on the next batter, which the most physical we've been. -Ricky Watters took the brunt team look three of four from In the second game, Mad­ opened the floodgates for a We had too many turnovers, of a lot of the brutality of the MCC rival Dayton over the sen went the distance behind Dayton rally. The Flyers fol­ but a lot of them were cause by defense, carrying 21 times for weekend, raising its record the team's 13 runs and 22 lowed with a double, triple the tackling." 91 yards, despite being to 27-7. hits. The 22 hits were a and homerun. The defense made life diffi­ slammed by two defenders in The Irish swept the Satur­ season-high for the Irish. Down 7-3 in the seventh, cult for quarterbacks Steve the second period. day doubleheader, but on On Sunday the Irish lost the Irish threatened with the Belles and Kent Graham, both "I was very impressed with Sunday lost the first game the first game 7-3, managing bases loaded and one out. Joe of whom played with the first Mr. Watters," Mr. Holtz said. to break a 10-game winning only five hits and leaving Binkiewicz grounded into a offensive unit at times. Both "He ran physical and he ran streak. eight runners on base. In the double play to end the game. had trouble getting started tough." On Saturday, the Irish process, the Irish made In game two the Irish were against the obsessive defense, The Irish offense scored beat the Flyers 6-5 and 13-4, three crucial errors. victorious 22-9, their highest but the offense picked up in the three touchdowns, one by Rod­ with Mike Coffey, 4-0, and Brian Piotrowicz took the run output of the season. final third of the scrimmage. ney Culver, running up the Erik Madsen, 6-2, picking up loss, giving up seven runs Their 25 hits were also a Belles completed 4-of-10 middle, another by Rusty Set­ the wins. (only two earned) in 5 2-3 in­ season high. passes for 66 yards, and zer, a nine-yard run capping a In the first game, the Irish nings. He gave up five un­ Peltier led the way for the Graham was 5-of-14 for 61 short drive. rallied from a 5-3 deficit in earned runs in the third Irish, going 4-for-6 with five yards, two of those completions The scoring and the scrim­ the • seventh inning when when the leadoff batter RBI. Pat Pesavento, Craig on consecutive passes to split mage ended with a Belles flip catcher Ed Lund singled reached base off an error by end David Jandric. home Dan Peltier for the go- Mike Coss. see IRISH I page 8 "We told the quarterbacks see DEFENSE I page 8