VOL. XXIII NO. 135 TUESDAY , MAY 1, 1990 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY’S Hofman ends 40 years at ND, leaves a legend By ANDREA CAVANAUGH dean of the Freshman Year of man’s time at Notre Dame, News Writer Photos / page 4 Studies. especially his chemistry classes. Emil Hofman, currently dean Hofman’s many awards tes­ Students report dreading of the Freshman Year of Stud­ convinced him to become a tify to his devotion in teaching quizzes they termed “Emils. ” ies, is retiring at the end of this teacher. and in promoting excellence Before tests, students com­ year. After 40 years of hard After completing his M.S. de­ within the Notre Dame commu­ monly recited the “Our Father” work in various capacities, he gree at Notre Dame, he became nity. with a slight revision to “deliver will be leaving the University. part of the faculty of the chem­ •In 1963, he was the first re­ them from Emil.” Hofman said it was time for istry department. In accepting cipient of the Thomas P. Mad­ During finals week, Hofman him to retire because “when this position, ho interrupted his % \ den Award for excellence in formed a parade with different you are 70 years old, you have Ph.D. research. He said, “ I teaching freshman. themes in order to lighten the to think about these things.” loved the teaching so much, I •In 1982, he received the students’ mood. He dressed as He plans to stay in South Bend delayed the research.” James E. Armstrong Award in Bruce Springsteen or Notre and promises he w ill not do Balancing his research and recognition of his outstanding Dame’s quarterback, 007, and anything he “ does not want to.” teaching, he managed to com­ Emil Hofman service to the University and his proceeded with his teaching as­ Regardless of what he does, plete his Ph.D. in 1960. tant dean in the College of personal qualities that reflect sistants to the site of the final Hofman hopes he will be able to Science. the principles of the University. exam. remain involved in the Univer­ In 1963, he was appointed to Two of Hofman’s important •In 1983, A scholarship was Hofman has many stories to sity. assistant chairman of the accomplishments are the endowed in his honor for un­ toll of students who performed He entered Notre Dame in chemistry department. Hofman Teacher Training Institute dergraduate students at the poorly freshman year but re­ 1950 as a chem istry graduate implemented many creative which educated high school University. ceived a 4.0 senior year, and student and teaching assistant. programs to increase the qual­ teachers for their M.S. degree •In 1987, he received the students who paid their way Hofman had always hoped to ity of the students’ education. and directed the International Shilts/ Leonard Teaching through school and now are have a career in industry but His energy and creativity soon Science and Engineering Fair. Award in the College of Science. working as a teaching assistant earned him the office of assis- In 1971, he was appointed Many stories surround Hof­ see HOFMAN / page6 Shiites release American hostage Reed; Bush thanks Syria and Iran for assistance

DAMASCUS, Syria (AP) — He was freed in Beirut at 8:30 could be no rest “until all American hostage Frank Reed p.m. (1:30 p.m. EDT), Syrian hostages are free.” was freed Monday after being officials said, and was driven to There are still 16 Westerners, held for 43 “ endless" months, the Syrian capital, where For­ including six Americans, held in much of the time blindfolded, eign Minister Farouk al-Sharaa Lebanon. by Shiite Moslem kidnappers in turned him over to U.S. ambas­ “ I hope this is a forerunner Lebanon. He was the second sador Edward Djerejian. to the release of the other American freed in nine days. He left Damascus at 2.22 American hostages and the “ I'd like to toll my family, a.m. Tuesday (7:22 p.m. EDT others from other countries especially my son Tarek, that Monday) on a U.S. m ilita ry held against their w ill," Bush his daddy is well. He is a little transport plane headed for the said. skinny, hut he will be home very U.S. A ir Force Base at Wies­ The Iranian newspaper soon," the 57-year-old educator baden, West Germany, where he Tehran Times said Tuesday from Malden, Mass., told state- will undergo medical checks that unless Washington an­ run Syrian TV after his release. and a debriefing by a State De­ swers the latest releases with In the Boston suburb of partment team. goodwill gestures, no more Malden, Reed’s Syrian Moslem President Bush hailed Reed’s Americans w ill go free. wife, Fahima “ Fifi" Reed, 39, release as Bush welcomed Reed, who appeared pale and saw her husband on television former hostage Robert Polhill had grown a white beard, said and exclaimed, “ He looks to the White House, another at a briefing at the ministry great! He’s in a suit. ... I want U.S. educator who was freed in that he could not answer some to see everybody happy as I am Lebanon on A p ril 22 after 39 questions out of concern for now." months in captivity. Bush those still held — “ I do not Reed, who lived in Beirut thanked Syria and Iran for want to say anything that could AP Photo Fifi Reed (right) smiles with family members while holding a photograph since 1977, converted to Islam their help in securing the re­ harm them." of her husband Frank, who was freed by captors yesterday. Frank to m arry Fahim a. T arek is leases and said “ things seem to The freed captive appeared in Reed has been held captive for the past 43 months in Lebanon. their 9-year-old son. be moving," but that there reasonable health. Nelson says resources Meeting people key for transfers By PAUL PEARSON ND, she was placed in the Col­ Assistant News Editor lege of Business Administra­ are top world issue tion. “I didn’t want to be there, Two Notre Dame transfer T r n m W but that’s where I ended up," By MIKE OWEN students said that they prefer "'T she said. News Writer ■ Press conference / page 3 ND to their previous colleges. If she were asked to give a Gina Mahony, a transfer from The second of a two part seriespotential transfer student ad­ The status of our re­ devise some way of getting it James Madison University, is vice, Mahony would say, “ Hang sources including air, water, in," said Nelson. proof that the process of trans­ day of classes. “I was really in there. Things always work soil, oceans and natural The idea was suggested by ferring can be socially reward­ lucky,” she said. out.” 4 beauty is the most important Nelson to Hubert Humphrey ing. Campus budgeting is one of One person who wants to help issue facing the world today and John Kennedy in the In Craig T ille r’s case, the lack the differences Mahony sees things work out for next year’s since it effects the quality of early 1960s but was never of social interaction during his since coming to Notre Dame. transfers is Tiller, the 1990 our lives, according to Gay­ taken as a serious issue transfer period led him to be­ “ Everything is so tightly bud­ transfer orientation coordina­ lord Nelson, the founder of facing the nation. come involved with transfer geted. You can see it in how tor. Tiller, who transferred to Earth Day. “It was not until I visited orientation, a process that will well they keep up the halls and ND from Western Michigan Nelson, a former senator Santa Barbara, Calif, in July this year involve many activities the quality of the campus.” University in 1987, knows what in Wisconsin, gave a brief of 1969 after one of the to help students adjust socially. Mahony also says she enjoys these students go through. history of Ear.th Day and worst oil spills occurred According to Mahony, who ND’s student body. “I’ve had a outlined some of the tactics there in January of that year transferred last year, ND is great time here. People defi­ The fifth-year architecture we should use to help save that the issue started to get “much more demanding aca­ nitely know how to have fun,” student from Portage, Michigan the environment in his some backing. ” Nelson said. demically” than James Madi­ she said. said that his own transfer ori­ speech “The Greening of The actual idea for an son. Despite all its advantages, entation “wasn’t really that American Politics.” Earth Day was announced Mahony, a junior government according to Mahony, ND can­ good. It was basically getting The purpose of the first later that year in Sept. while major from Annandale, Vir­ not beat James Madison in one us registered. There wasn't too Earth Day was to bring the Nelson was speaking in ginia, was put on the waiting category—the food. “The food much social interaction.” idea of environmental Seattle. Nelson stated that list when she applied during her [at James Madisonl was one ol awareness into mainstream the idea of Earth Day gained freshman year. When she was the tops in the country.” When asked how much he America, according to popularity because it was a accepted as a transfer student Making friends at ND was learned about the campus from Nelson. positive issue being raised last year, she faced one big not a problem for Mahony be­ his orientation, Tiller replied, “I “Many years before the on college campuses at a problem: housing. “I drove out cause she was on the swim didn’t. I knew about the campus first Earth Day, the issue of time when so many issues here with no place to live.” team and in ROTC. “I immedi­ from football games and stuff the environment was not in were negative ones. She lived off-cam pus for a ately had 50 people I knew,” like that, but when they ori- the political mainstream. week, but received a room in she said. The important issue was to see EARTH / page 6 Siegfried Hall before the first When Mahony first arrived at see TRANSFER / page 6 page 2 The Observer Tuesday, May 1, 1990

I n s i d e C o l u m n W e a t h e r

Forecast for noon, Tuesday, May 1. Parietal patrol: Lines show high temperatures. Chastity Guard on duty

The clock strikes 2 a.m.; parietals are . - \-\t- v v \ \ now in effect. A <

I n d ia n a M a r k e t U p d a t e A l m a n a c The Observer Closings for April 30, 1990 P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 On May 1: (219)-239-7471 A dozen fires set on the Indiana • In 1884: Construction began University campus in Bloomington within 16 days on the first skyscraper, a 10- Today’s Staff: Unchanged 1 Volume in shares appear to be random and probably are not the story structure in Chicago built 463 I 122-8 Million Production News Systems result of a single arsonist, the campus police by the Home Insurance Co. of Wendy Cunningham Amy Leroux Gilbert Gomez chief said yesterday. The 12 fires set since April New York. Jeanne Blasi Monica Yant Deb Walker 14 have caused thousands of dollars in damages, Pete Yob • In 1931: New York’s 102- said IU Police Chief George Huntington. The Viewpoint Graphics NYSE Index story Empire State Building Julie Shepherd Accent Bradford J. Boehm School of Music and Fine Arts buildings have 181.49 {> .75 was dedicated. Kathy Welsh Catherine Danahy been hit twice. Circulation S&P Composite • In 1967: Entertainer Elvis Sports Ad Design Chris Hanley 329.11 V 3.81 Presley married Priscilla Frank Pastor Amy Eckert Lu Medeiros Gov. Evan Bayh announced plans Dow Jones Industrials Ken Tysiac Beaulieu in Las Vegas. Kelly McHugh yesterday for a regional office complex in Gary 2,656.76______{>11.72 Quinn Satepauhoodle • In 1987: During a visit to that will improve access to four state agencies P recious Metals West Germany, Pope John Paul for residents in northwest Indiana. “ State II beatified Edith Stein, a Jew- government provides services that affect the daily Gold $2.60 to $371.40 / oz. ish-born Carmelite nun who lives of every Hoosier,” Bayh said. “ Therefore, The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday Silver{> 1.5$ to $4.932/oz. was gassed in the Nazi death through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The state government offices should be conveniently camp at Auschwitz during the Observer is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction located in every region of the state.” Source: AP Holocaust. rights are reserved. Tuesday, May 1. 1990 ______The Observer______page 3

i ne uoserver/tiill Mowle Gaylord Nelson (right), founder of Earth Day, speaks with senior James Dailey, head of the Environmental Action Club. Nelson spoke yesterday at ND about the history of Earth Day and tactics that should be em­ ployed to help save the environment in a speech titled, “The Greening of American Politics." Earth Day founder says study of environment a must for all By SANDRA WIEGAND decades for the necessary in the long run, he said. Assistant News Editor change to come about, he said, and presidential initiative is a Nelson said he would like to A “conservation ethic” must necessity. see half o f the “ peace dividend ” become a part of the U.S. cul­ resulting from reduced defense ture, encouraging people to Although the state of the en­ spending go toward sustaining consider the impact their ac­ vironm ent has worsened in the ecological resources. If the de­ tions will have on the environ­ 20 years since he began Earth cision were his, he said, the de­ ment, according to Gaylord Day, Nelson said, the rate has fense budget would be cut in Nelson, the founder of Earth been slowed from the course it half w ithin the next ten years. Day. would have taken without pre­ Nelson, who spoke at a press sent efforts. “All we’re doing is making conference Monday, served as a ourselves worse off (by spend­ Wisconsin senator from 1962 ing so much on defense),” he to 1980. A “conservation gen­ Earth Day was started, he The Observer/Bill Mowle said. eration” must be raised, he said, to reach leaders in the Showers for the end of April said, and education is the key. private sector, and to initiate Nelson said that although the The last day of April was one of the first days the fountain, located Nelson was recently asked dem onstrations so large that rising w orld population is one just outside of LaFortune Student Center, was activated. Yester­ what legislation he would have they force the issue into the reason for the environmental day also saw temperatures moderating from recent summer-like passed if he had the choice, he mainstream of political dia­ crisis, pollution is caused by readings as rain and cooler weather took over. said, and answered that “every logue. “ what people use and do,” not single school in the U.S., grades merely by their existence. K through 12, should have an One sign that the message is Now in our new location: environmental element in every getting across, he said, is the From 80 to 90 percent of the 1724 N Ironwood Dr. course.” increased number of corporate pollution in the world could South Bend, IN Such legislation has been executives who call him, wish­ have been prevented, he said, PRO passed in Wisconsin, he said, ing to become involved in Earth and the cost of not implement­ 272-0129 adding that if it reached a na­ Day activities. On the first ing environmentally sound poli­ OR tional level, “the president Earth Day in 1970, he said, cies is going to be “ 100 to wouldn’t be able to stand by si­ none wished to participate. 1,000 times greater” than the Bicycles by: •Thule car racks lently as he has.” cost of making such changes. ♦Raleigh ♦Basso •Giordana clothing Regarding what has some­ To encourage environmental ♦Bridgestone ♦Miele •Diadora shoes times been called a lack of ac­ awareness in less developed Asked about his feelings ♦DeRosa tion by President Bush, who countries, the U.S. should pro­ about organizations such as ♦Eddy Merckx •CIC heart rate monitors claims to be the vide technical and scientific in­ Earth First which are consid­ ♦Pinarello •Exceed sport nutritional “Environmental President,” formation, Nelson said. ered radical. Nelson said, “I supplements Nelson said, “I think it’s a real don’t condone violence...but tragedy; at least he’s an im­ Countries like Brazil, he said, most of the groups aren’t vio­ The area's ONLY certified FIT-K1T Technicians for provement over Reagan, who cut down rain forests because lent. All groups have a role to proper fit and position totally trashed the environ­ they are trying to support play. If they want to lie down in •NECA Frame Alignment ment...but he hasn’t made any themselves on a day by day ba­ front of bulldozers, they know proposals. He needs to propose sis. The U.S. must provide aid they will pay the consequences. •Customer Wheel Building an environmental agenda, rally­ to encourage more long-term I’m not going to go around •Certified Mechanics ing the country around it.” planning, because a sustained saying my way is the only It will take two or three yield would be more profitable way...I don’t blame them. ” t v~v~s~fvinriiryinrrinnnnnnrvTrrtnnnnnnyTrB~tnrs~innnnnnnnnnnrinrinrinnnr6~ tnn m m f n b 'in m r r n b a a~innro o o oooiio o b im Correction In the Monday, April 30, story on transfer students at Notre Dame, there were sev­ REFRIGERATOR RETURN eral factual errors. The headline incorrectly stated that Notre Dame will take 700 transfer students; most IF YOU RENTED A REFRIGERATOR AT THE FALL from Saint Mary’s College and Holy Cross College. It should have said that Notre MALL IT MUST BE RETURNED. Dame receives 700 transfer applications; most applica­ tions from Holy Cross College and Saint Mary’s WHEN: FRI MAY 4TH 2PM-5PM College. According to Susan Joyce, transfer coordinator WHERE: STEPAN BASKETBALL COURTS for the Office of Admissions, the number of transfer stu­ dents who are admitted to Notre Dame is approxi­ mately 150. In addition, The refrigerators MUST be CLEAN. DRY and DEFROSTED University requirements in­ clude six credit hours in both in order to receive your deposit. philosophy and theology, not six semesters. NO EXCEPTIONS W e’re Fighting For Your Life. American Heart 3L&Jtaa aajtaaa a BaaaoBflattBooooQoooQooBooQOQgflponnQQBPflQaaaaoflaflaooaaoa a Q a aa a a a.B.B B aa&* eaa eaeaa Association m il o f m a n e t ir e s page 4 E H R Tuesday, May 1, 1990

D eliv er U s F r o m E m il PSALM 23 (revisited)

The Emil is my teacher; I shall not pass, lie maketh me to sit in an assigned seat; And causeth me to answer seven questions; He confuseth my mind. 9 ' He guides me For his name’s sake. Yea, though I walk through the Shadow of the Valley of Death I fear no Emil, for thou art with me. Your review sessions and your staff, They comfort me. You set a periodic table before me in the sight of my classmates. You inundate my head with facts my notebook runneth over. Surely worries and anxiety shall follow me All the Thursdays of my life. And I shall dwell in the Hall of Cushing for months to come.

This psalm/prayer can be said in the place of the usual “and deliver us from EMIL” prayer at the start of class. You freshmen may even want to clip out this article and keep it in your text to remind you that things aren't so bad. Maybe it will keep you from “making those mistakes that all freshmen make.” I could write more about Emil T. But maybe anything but a prayer would be useless. Good luck...you’ll need it!

This prayer by Jim Greene originally appeared in The Observer on September 10, 1982.

'

Observer file photos were taken by Joe Raymond, E.G. Bailey and Zoltan Ury Tuesday, May 1, 1990 The Observer £ age 5 NATO issue nags Germanys BONN, West Germany (AP) — Moscow’s “justified security in­ economic and other incentives West German leaders at­ terests. ” to the Soviet Union to overcome tempted Monday to overcome Genscher told the Soviet offi­ reservations about German uni­ Kremlin opposition to a united cial that German unification fication w ithin NATO. Germany belonging to NATO as would represent the “ solution Kohl, in a statement read by & preparations got under way for of a serious European problem Vogel, said he is “ certain that historic unification talks. (the division of Europe), and we will come to a reasonable Experts from the two Ger­ not the creation of a new one.” agreement, also with the Soviet manys and the four victorious In an effort to make some Union” on the matter of a World War II powers held headway before Saturday’s united Germany’s strategic al­ closed-door procedural talks in “ two-plus-four” talks, the West legiances. Hast Berlin to prepare for the German government announced formal “ two-plus-four” negoti­ that Genscher would hold sepa­ Kohl added that West Ger­ ations at the foreign ministers’ rate meetings Friday w ith So­ many is “ ready for comprehen­ level in Bonn. viet Foreign Minister Eduard sive cooperation with the Soviet No details on the East Berlin Shevardnadze and U.S. Secre­ Union in the areas of economy, talks were released. tary of State James Baker. technological exchanges, ath­ Baker will also meet Friday letic meetings ... and coopera­ West German Foreign Minis­ with West German Chancellor tion in security questions.” ter Hans-Dietrich Genscher as­ Helmut Kohl, said West German sured Victor Karpov, the Soviet government spokesman Dieter Kohl’s statement did not deputy foreign minister, during Vogel. elaborate. West Germany is the a private meeting Monday that Kohl indicated that West Soviet Union’s largest trading Bonn would not overlook Germany was prepared to offer partner in the West. Berlins expect May Day celebration, riots WEST BERLIN (AP) — Thou­ clashes between the city police Skinheads and youths in sands of extra police were de­ and youth gangs, foreigners black leather will be special ployed Monday in both Berlins and extremists. targets, Piestert said. Skinhead ahead of feared May Day riots, Last year some 2,000 rioters is a popular term for right- as the city prepared for its first rampaged through the streets wing extremist youths with joint celebration of the holiday of West Berlin, smashing win­ close-shaven heads. since the Berlin Wall came dows and cars and looting gro­ Piestert said the police will, down. cery stores and other busi­ however, not close any of the Union organizers said they nesses. More than 300 police more than 35 border check­ expect up to 50,000 people officers, demonstrators and points between East and West from both sides of the city to passers-by were injured. Berlin, which Germans can attend the festivities today. Last week, hundreds of right- cross after presenting a valid Police forces in East Berlin wing “ skinheads” and leftist passport. and West Berlin will each have extremists rampaged in East “ We're too happy about the 3,000 extra officers on the job, Berlin and police fear that borders being open to close and West Berlin police said they troublemakers from both sides them now," Piestert said. w ill be prepared w ith w ater of the city will join forces to­ cannons and tear gas. day. The Berlin Wall and the rest The main May Day event will “ We’ll do our best to see that of East Germany’s western Endara visits the U.S. APPh0’° he a celebration in front of the violent people don’t cross the border wore opened in Novem­ Panamanian President Guillermo Endara talks to reporters on his former Reichstag, or parlia­ border,” West Berlin police ber 1989. arrival at Andrews Air Force Base as Secretary of State James ment building, in West Berlin. spokesman Gernot Piestert told Baker stands near. The Panamanian leader was scheduled to For the last three years. May The Associated Press. “ We’ll For the first time police in meet with President Bush yesterday. 1, the international workers search anyone who looks suspi­ both Berlins will cooperate to holiday, has been marked by cious.” ensure security for the holiday. Campus Ministry and You (TM fUS MINISTRY CULTURAL DETERRENTS TO EMTIMACY

This past week was a beautiful one. Sunshine, warmth, a definite end to the The Whiteheads' definition works either way. If the intimacy quest is midwest's longest seeming season of winter. Nature let itself be known in very primarily sexual and will fit most notions of being fully moral, it will Involve graphic ways. elements of commitment and fidelity and change. If it is primarily spiritual, it Most graphic of all, perhaps, were the ducks and geese on the two lakes, will also involve those same elements. letting it be very clear to whoever might be there to observe what nature's But these are most likely not the questions folks ask as they walk around the primary purpose for this season is: recreation, renewal, reinforcement of the lake, holding hands or wanting to. The pressure of defining the relationships species. precludes those questions. She'll think I'm too serious. He'll be scared off by We humans have been affected by the season too, certainly. Garb is less wondering if I'm too smart for him. confining. Romance blossoms in us around the lakes and around the rest of The need to be in a relationship has replaced the need to live out essential campus, too. Feelings become more vulnerable than at other times, and in issues of intimacy. It's as if the culturally demanded category allows or ways more directly related to the weather than is usual. disallows exploration of these issues in a particular relationship. If we're "just Spring is a season for intimacy: for drawing close and sharing in ways that friends", we can't discuss these things until we at least move to effect change - in ourselves and in our others. Yet certain elements of our boyfriend/girlfriend status. Then, it might be ok. But 'till then the only valid culture seem to work against our nature and its natural call to intimacy. question is "Who are we to each other," not "Who are we?" We've established a hierarchy of relationships that detract from healthy As Christians, we're called to be appropriately intimate in all of our intimate development. When we reflect on our relationships, it's often to relationships. The intimacy comes first. Categories might (might not) follow. I establish just what they are. Are we "boyfriend-girlfriend"? Just friends? Going share who I am with you because of a belief that we are both images of the together? Dating? Lovers? Needing to quickly establish our relationships in same God, and if we're going to know who that God is and be in relationship that context as early as possible and to update it as often as we can does work with that God we need to know the image as well. against our nature and does detract from intimacy. In that context, intimacy is That's certainly not to suggest that we use people and share with pebple only in danger of becoming no more than an audition for status. as a way to get beyond them to what we really want: God. Rather, it is to James D. and Evelyn Eaton Whitehead define intimacy as: "the capacity to suggest that by getting to know people and getting them to know us in loving commit ourself to particular people in relationships that last over time and to ways we are being our God to each other or having an experience of who our meet the accompanying demands for change in ways that do not compromise God is. personal integrity." That may or may not be what's going on around the lakes We love because it is our nature to love. We reveal God to each other these days. because we love. When categories and hierarchies get In the way of our loving We are always challenged by life to go out beyond ourselves toward others. or cause it to become artificial or limited, those categories and hierarchies need The purpose of that going out is somewhat complex, however. At times it to be discarded. appears to be in order to procreate. At other times it seems to be in order to At our healthiest and holiestreach we outto eachother not in order to move leam from someone some important thing about ourselves or about life in up the culturally determined ladderof relationship and be fulfilled by general. Sometimes we go out in order to give or receive something needed by possessing what that level offers , but. Just like the ducks and the geese,in one party or the other. These reasons and others beyond them all converge in order to live honestly live out who we are in nature and the world of nature one person - us, and make us feel rather split. Is our need for intimacy about us. primarily physical? If so, is it primarily sexual? Or is our need primarily spiritual? Is the call beyond ourselves a call to God in some way? A call to service and altruism? How can we know?

Brought to you weekly by the Office of Campus Mkiistry and The Observer page 6 The Observer Tuesday, May 1, 1990

“to get them oriented academi­ Hofman Transfer cally.” continued from page 1 continued from page 1 On August 23, the transfer students will register for very successful. ented us, it [the attitude] was classes. “It was the interaction with basically Find out about it on the students that I enjoyed,” he your own.’” Tiller has also planned many said. Hofman was well-known This inspired Tiller to volun­ social events for that weekend, for his friendly association with teer for the 1989 transfer ori­ including a softball game and a students. He often had break­ entation, which was coordi­ volleyball game. When return­ fast with his male students and nated by senior Kevin Keane. ing students start coming back lunched with the females. “I Tiller credits Keane for improv­ on August 26, the committee have always boasted that I have ing the social aspect of the ori­ plans to take transfer students had more dates than any other entation. “He turned it around off-campus, possibly taking a man on campus,” said Hofman. 180 degrees.” trip to Michigan Sand Dunes. As he leaves Notre Dame, “We try to get them away from Hofman will not have only in­ Tiller hopes to produce “the campus when it starts getting fluenced students socially but same kind of program” that hectic,” he said. also academically. As dean of Keane produced. However, Freshman Year of Studies, he T ille r also wants to “ give them Tiller, who has never lived on- has reorganized the Freshman [transfer students] more social campus, said that he regrets Curriculum, the Freshman interaction.” the feeling of isolation that liv­ Learning Resource Center, and ing off-campus creates. “I re­ Freshmhn Orientation. On the first day of this year’s ally did not experience the Also as dean of Freshman transfer orientation, August dorm situation, which is very Year of Studies, he has been 22, the transfer orientation fraternal,” he said. The Observer/Bill Mowle especially interested in minority committee plans to present a Mac-Attack! issues. He described diversifica­ Mass and a luncheon. Also, Tiller said he would advise Students facing last minute paper deadlines crowd the Macintosh tion as an im portant compo­ each college will make a pre­ transfers to “get involved as computer lab in LaFortune. The lack of late night computing facili­ nent of education and wants sentation about its curriculum. much as they can handle, both ties on campus has brought complaints from students who are students to be prepared to live According to Tiller, the intent is - socially and academically.” forced to wait hours for available terminals. in a diversified world. “In help­ ing minority students, we are level of the nation has realized ety including agriculture, busi­ “We have more environmen­ helping all students,” Hofman that we are endangering the ness, labor, religion, the gen­ talists in the legislature than said. Earth ecosystem. “Without it (the re­ eral public, and the govern­ ever before.” He said that in Hofman is in the midst of continued from page 1 alization) nothing would be ment. The social compact 1963 he could think of only five clearing his office in order to The date, April 22, was se­ done,” said Nelson. would be a joining together of Senators who were environ­ make room for Associate lected because that week was Another change cited by Nel­ these levels spontaneously in mentally conscious. Provost Eileen Kolman, the in­ the best week for colleges to be son is the fact that the issue response to an urgent problem. coming dean of Freshman Year involved without having vaca­ used to be deemed unnecessary According to Nelson, U.S. o f Studies. He wants the change tions or holidays interfere, ac­ by businesses, but today every “We’ve done it before,” said presidents such as Washington, of leadership to be a smooth cording to Nelson. business is interested and par­ Nelson. He cited the bombing Lincoln and Franklin Roosevelt transition in which Kolman can Nelson stated that he felt that ticipates. of Pearl Harbor by Japan as a became great because they de­ bring “new thoughts and new Earth Day would survive be­ Nelson cited the main cause prior example. feated a great challenge. “This motivation for the benefit of all cause, “at the time I knew that of our environmental problems challenge is more serious than students.” everyone could see something today as the lack of an envi­ Nelson concluded by stating any other and the damage will As Hofman ends his time at happening.” The transforming ronmental ethic in this country. that he felt the future is be far greater. President Bush Notre Dame, he says he envies of Lake Erie into a “cesspool” “We have consumed without promising for an improvement has a chance to go down in his­ those who are just beginning could be paralleled to a similar regard to the environment. We in the environment because of a tory if he succeeds.” theirs. “Of all the people in the situation in any region of the have always assumed that na­ coming “conservation genera­ world today, the people I envy country. ture could handle anything,” tion." Today’s children are Monday’s lecture in Washing­ most are the incoming fresh­ As for the biggest change be­ Nelson said. “much better informed than ton Hall was sponsored by the men. I know what is ahead for tween Earth Day 1970 and To solve this, Nelson sug­ those of 20 years ago. We Center for Social Concerns, the them, and I would love to expe­ Earth Day 1990, Nelson stated gested a “social compact ” must continue to move in that Environmental Action Club, and rience it myself.” that the leadership of every among different levels of soci­ direction,” Nelson said. the Student Union Board.

m .

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m S M H fi Tuesday, May 1,1990 ______The Observer______page 7 Volcano threatens survival of Hawaiian town Colombia KALAPANA, Hawaii (AP) — A 2,000-foot-wide river of lava from Kilauea Volcano de­ gains new stroyed another house Monday as it threatened to bury and burn the center of this coastal candidate community. MEDELLIN, Colombia (AP) Kilauea, the world’s most ac­ — A former guerrilla, left tive volcano, was pumping all with one leg and slurred of its daily output of 650,000 speech after an assassina­ cubic yards of molten rock into tion attem pt six years ago, the Kalapana area on Hawaii gained the support of a left­ Island, and authorities had lit­ ist coalition Monday as re­ tle hope the community would placement for a slain presi­ survive. dential candidate. “This is a massive glacier of Former field commander lava, at least a quarter of a Antonio Navarro replaces mile wide, at least 10 to 40 feet Carlos Pizarro, his onetime high behind the front of the guerrilla boss, on the May 27 flow,” said Hawaii County Civil ballot. Pizarro was assassi­ Defense Administrator Harry nated last Thursday. Kim. The government is printing Kilauea has destroyed 120 16 m illion new ballots to re­ homes since its latest eruption place those carrying began Jan. 3, 1983, 44 of them Pizarro’s name and photo­ in April. graph. Photos help illiterates Lava was a quarter-mile from identify candidates. the Kalapana Store and Drive- The Democratic Alliance, a In and two churches in the coalition of many of Colom­ town center, which Kim said AP Photo bia’s leftists that claims to could be overrun by Tuesday at A parishioner prays following Sunday Mass at Star of the Sea Church in Kalapana, Hawaii. Government offi­ have the support of the na­ the earliest. cials estimate that the church may be destroyed by lava from the Kilavea Volcano within a week. tion’s labor unions, will sup­ Walter Yamaguchi, who built I win. I leave it up to heaven.” Robert Lippi, chief financial cated across the street from port Navarro. He is the new the store in 1974, said he was Parishioners made plans to offer for the Roman Catholic Star of the Sea, said the leader of the M-19 move­ content to leave the fate of his move the historic Star of the Diocese in Honolulu, said church’s structure was rotten ment. Last month M-19 dis­ business in the hands of God Sea Church, which sits on an church officials would wait un­ from termites and not worth banded as a guerrilla orga­ and the volcano goddess Pele. oceanfront lot in the direct til lava was certain to overrun saving. nization and became a politi­ “ In fact, Madame Pele owns path of the lava. A trucking the church before moving it. cal party. the whole place. So I believe in company volunteered to move “ It looks pretty inevitable,” They said some artifacts and Colombia’s Communist her and I believe in God," the the church for free. Volunteers he said. a church bell made in the 1800s Party refused to support 82-year-old man said. “ I leave began removing the church’s Leaders of Kalapana Mauna would be the only things sal­ Pizarro and does not sup­ it up to the good Lord whether stained glass windows Friday. Kea Congregational Church, lo­ vaged. port Navarro. The party is divided as a result of Com­ munist loss of prestige and S e c u r i t y B e a t China lifts yearlong power througout the world. FRIDAY, APRIL 27 11:25 p.m. Notre Dame Police cited a The secret police mean­ Michigan resident for Exceeding the 1:30 p.m. A Keenan Hall resident re­ while said they could not Posted Speed Limit. The defendant had ported that his car had been struck in a been travelling 43 mph in a 30 mph zone martial law in Tibet verify the authenticity of a hit and run accident in the D-2 lot. The on Eddy. letter purported to be from accident occurred sometime between 4/24 and 4/27. SUNDAY, APRIL 29 BLUING (AP) — Chinese au­ Jokhang Temple, Buddhist Ti­ Pablo Escobar, chief of the 4:43 p.m. Notre Dame Police were 12:35 a.m. A resident of Greencastle thorities lifted martial law to­ bet’s holiest shrine and a flash­ Medellin drug cartel, claim­ called to the scene of a two car accident was cited by Notre Dame Police for Dis­ day in the Tibetan capital of point for anti-government ing that Escobar did not on Juniper Road. No injuries were re­ regarding a Stop Sign at the corner of Ivy Lhasa, nearly 14 months after demonstrations, at midnight murder Pizarro, as sug­ ported. and Bulla Roads. 2:56 a.m. Notre Dame Fire and Police the restrictions were imposed Monday. gested by national police. SATURDAY, APRIL 28 Departments were dispatched to St. Ed­ to quell bloody nationalist riot­ Troops have manned check­ The letter said Escobar ward's Hall. Unknown person(s) had 5:20 a.m. A Sale Walk worker re­ ing. China said social order had points on main roads leading sheltered M-19 guerrillas in pulled an alarm on the first floor. ported seeing a suspicious person in the been restored. into the temple and maintained the past. 1 :21 p.m. Notre Dame Fire Depart­ D-6 parking lot at approximately 1 a.m. ment was called to Lewis Hall to extin­ The official Xinhua News sentries around the Barkhor The movement took its The man left the area without incident. guish a fire in a trash can. Agency said martial law, im­ Square that encompasses the name from the date of the 1:15 p.m. A Planner Hall resident re­ 1:40 p.m. A Planner Hall resident re­ temple. ported the theft of cash from his wallet in posed March 8, 1989 after April 19, 1970 presidential ported that someone had entered his un­ his unlocked room. The theft occurred three days of anti-Chinese riot­ It is likely that the army and elections that rebels said locked room and removed a number of between 12:30 and 1:10 p.m. the paramilitary People’s blank checks. ing, officially ended on orders were rigged. 5:45 p.m. An off-campus student re­ 2:30 p.m. Notre Dame Police re­ of Premier Li Peng. Armed Police w ill continue to be ported that his car had been broken into sponded to a hit and run in the C-1 lot. “ In view of the fact that the deployed in large numbers while parked in the Green Field. Stolen Former president Misael The accident occurred between 1 p.m. from the vehicle were a stereo, receiver, situation in ... Lhasa has be­ around the city. and 2:30 p.m. Pastrana of the opposition and amplifier. In addition, the dashboard come stable and social order Anti-Chinese, pro-indepen­ 3:30 p.m. A Morrissey Hall resident Conservative Party urged sustained damage. Total damages are reported that his vehicle had been van­ has returned to normal, the dence sentiments remain high estimated at $450. President Virgilio Barco on dalized on 4/28. task of enforcing martial law in in Lhasa. Xinhua warned Mon­ 9:33 p.m. Notre Dame Security was Monday to resign before his 7:30 p.m. Notre Dame Police were called to Knott Hall on a report of three the city has been successfully day that “ separatists on both called to the scene of a two car accident four-year term ends Aug. 7. women selling magazines without per­ fulfilled,” said a Cabinet order sides of the border ... are still in the B-2 parking lot. No injuries were His remarks came in an in­ mission from the University. reported. signed by Li. plotting to continue their sepa­ 11:13 p.m. A New York resident was terview published by the Bo­ 10 p.m. A staff member at the Uni­ Xinhua said People’s Libera­ ratist and destructive activities. cited by Notre Dame Police for speeding. gota daily La Prensa and in a versity reported that his vehicle had The defendant had been travelling 43 tion Army troops were ordered We absolutely cannot relax our been struck in a hit and run accident live broadcast interview with mph in a posted 30 mph zone on Dou­ to leave their posts around the vigilance.” while his vehicle was parked in the JACC the radio chain RCN. glas Road. parking lot. ______Pac & Ship Correction National Library Week The Monday, April 30, cut- specializing in UPS service line under the photo of the Raffle Results De La Soul concert was in­ correct. According to Ted We will be on the Notre Dame Sheehan, promotions man­ and St. Mary's campuses for your ager for Theodore’s', the convenience: The University Libraries of Notre Dame group was scheduled to be­ gin playing at 12:15 a.m. and congratulate the following persons, each of were contracted to perform Saint Mary's whom has won $50 worth of free database for 45 minutes. He said the Notre Dame band started to perform Stepan Center LeMans Parking Lot searching at any University Libraries' early at 11:45 p.m. and con­ May 8-11 May 8-11 database location: tinued playing for the con­ 1pm - 5:30pm 1pm - 5:30pm tracted 45 minutes. May 15-18 May 15 -1 8 1pm - 5:30pm 1pm - 5:30pm 1 ♦ Johnathan Peterson, graduate 2. Anne Tabor-Morris, graduate 3 . Teri Einloth, undergraduate 10% OFF FOR STUDENTS!! 4 . Julie Poletta, undergraduate imwnar irunnin «ntmchf m 5 . Stefan Nawrocki, graduate Perfect opportune FT/ FT enpefaere h U .8 A TeSt to family- toende nei#iktre e w e fcom or visit Pac & Ship open daily I on fang dtotenoe l e v im Fw yem e e proepect 9-5 6♦ Barth Poliak, faculty Immedeto oeeh income, long to w > Baidu d income hrough Sat 10am - 7 echod yeor. No etotitrlet no eoteeiono- w r it 277-7748 115 Dixieway North at yew convenience Interview every Tfatredey, 7 pm- South Bend, IN 46637 M entoi HoM - Indent Rm - met far Tereee Harmon. Viewpoint page 8 ■ Tuesday, May 1, 1990 The Observer- P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 (219) 239-5303 1990-91 General Board m s m n j Edltor-ln-Chlef Alison Cocks Managing Editor Business Msnsger John O’Brien Kathleen O'Connor

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L e t t e r s Death penalty reflects prejudices in application

Dear Editor: on the subject of deterrence. So, to answer Longeway’s cumstances shall anyone be its members and setting an ex­ I am writing in response to There is no conclusive evidence question, “Should capital pun­ subjected to torture or cruel, ample of respect for human Christopher Longeway’s that the death penalty deters ishment be abolished?”, the an­ inhuman or degrading punish­ life. It should not teach its Observer article on A pril 25. He people from killing. In fact, swer is yes, and not for eco­ ment. No m atter how it is car­ members that one can solve claims that “capital punishment murder rates have increased nomic reasons or deterrence ried out, the death penalty is problems by killing people. is effective and useful.” He ob­ everywhere in the United States reasons, but for moral ones. always cruel, inhuman and de­ The death penalty is not a viously speaks out of igno­ in the past decade and even Capital punishment is a matter grading punishment and it is a punishment. It is a crime. rance. The use of capital pun­ more so in states where the of human rights. The United violation of human rights. It is ishment is not limited to the death penalty exists. Murders Nations in the Universal wrong to kill, and a society that most flagrant and malicious are most often committed as Declaration of Human Rights executes its own people legit­ Kelly Reuba actions as Longeway claims. crimes of passion when ex­ states that every individual has imizes killing. The state should Lewis H all The death sentence is imposed treme emotion overcomes rea­ a right to life and under no cir­ be in the business of protecting April 25, 1990 in a discriminatory way on ra­ son or under the influence of cial minorities and those who drugs or alcohol. These people are poor and cannot afford de­ do not see beyond their actions cent legal representation. and, therefore, cannot be influ­ African-Americans and enced by the threat of death. Hispanics are more likely than Even when murder is premedi­ white defendants to be sen­ tated, the individual rarely be­ tenced to death for the same lieves that he will be caught or Co-ed housing threatens tradition crimes, and murders involving executed, and I do not believe white victims are more likely to that a potential m urderer goes Dear Editor: As desirable as this may or may When Howard Hall was con­ result in death sentences than through a "cost/benefit analy­ Should coeducational housing not be, it is wrong according to verted to a women’s dorm in murders involving black vic­ sis” as Longeway describes. be an option fo r students at Catholic thought. Therefore, 1987, sweat shirts were made tims. I do agree that life imprison­ Notre Dame? This question, the University, in its touted with “Howard Hall 1931-1987” Longeway also says that “The ment can be ineffective. The which has become a hotly con­ Pastoral Mission, is obligated printed on them. This symbol­ system does not choose to sen­ problem lies within our judicial tested issue in recent years, has to prevent such opportunity for ized the “death” of the dorm tence the mentally ill to death.” and prison systems. If a person been argued from all possible temptation. Regardless of what and the disgruntlement of the Since 1984, at least eleven peo­ is sentenced to life imprison­ perspectives. While supporters people’s beliefs are on the sub­ men who had lived there. Of ple suffering from mental ill­ ment, then he should remain of co-ed dorms believe that this ject, there is one clear, definite course, there could be a phase- ness have been executed. This there for life and under no cir­ new living environment would and correct teaching. I do not in as seniors graduate, but in past summer, on June 26, the cumstances (unless wrongly enhance the social life of the believe co-ed housing is accept­ any case, the character of the Supreme Court ruled that the convicted) should he be re­ University, critics of coeduca­ able under that teaching. dorms would drastically Constitution permits states to leased on a weekend furlough, tional housing feel that co-ed In addition to disrupting the change. Traditions would end, execute murderers who are as Alan Matheney was, or be dorms would disturb the moral morals of the University, there and the fraternity and sorority­ m entally retarded as w ell as released on parole. and Catholic traditions that is also a question of cost. like atmospheres within the those who were as young as dominate the atmosphere of Someone has to pay for the dorms would disappear. sixteen when they committed Since Longeway is a business Notre Dame. I believe that the conversion of the dorm. That, While coeducational housing their crimes. To say that “the m ajor, I am surprised that he negative aspects of co-ed of course, will be the student could produce a better quality death penalty is punishment did not bring up the point that dorms outweigh the supposed through hidden increases in tu­ social life, it could also destroy that is distributed unequally the death penalty is a cost ef­ benefits of a new housing sys­ ition and decreases in financial the foundations and traditions and, therefore, unfairly” is fective way to deal with crimi­ tem. aid. Do students really want an that separate Notre Dame from true. Between 1976 and 1978 in nals. Perhaps it is because he The first drawback of coedu­ increase on an already taxing all other universities across the Florida, Georgia and Texas, 89 knows that the death penalty cational housing is associated tuition? nation. Hopefully, people will percent of the 92 blacks ar­ costs more than life imprison­ with the strong moral beliefs Finally, there is a major consider the negative draw­ rested for killing whites were ment. A 1982 New York study that are present at the problem in converting a single­ backs of co-ed housing before under the death sentence, while concluded that the average University. Notre Dame is one sex dorm to a co-ed dorm. any decisions are made to only 5.25 percent of the 38 murder trial and first stage of the foremost Catholic uni­ When a dorm becomes co-resi- change the housing system of whites arrested for killing appeal cost taxpayers $1.8 m il­ versities in the nation. It is dential, half of the residents the University. blacks were under the death lion - more than twice as much inevitable that, in a truly co-ed have to leave to make room for Jim Cretella sentence. as it costs to keep a person in situation, “late night liaisons”, the other sex. This, I guarantee, Fisher Hall Longeway is terribly mistaken prison for life. to put it mildly, would increase. will be met with opposition. April 28, 1990

DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

ANT/-U.S. I CAN BUT LOOK A T IT FROM TUB RANAMAN- IN THE ABSENCE CHEAP, THIRD , th e ? RIOTS! AFTER. IMA6INEHOW IAN PERSPECTIVE, JUSTTD ARREST OFANYAID WHATSOEVER, I don’t know the key to success, C ALL IT A LL I'V E DONE THATMIGHT A DRUG DEALER, U .S. FORCES THOUSANDS ARE SELL HOMELESS. WORLDIRONY! FOR THIS RAT- BE DEMORAL- MANAGED TO INFLICT*2 BILLION SOME ARB EVEN UVING UNDER CWS I mn STAND but the key to failure is trying to HOLBOFA IZING, S IR ... NORTH OF DAMAGE ON THE COUNTRY. TER5 OF PARACHUTES ABANDONED please everybody.’ COUNTRY! BY THE VERY SOLDIERS IN HOSE ARRIVAL LEFT THEM \ HOMELESS1

Bill Cosby Tuesday, May 1, 1990 page 9 ‘Happy Trails:’ Bloom County says goodbye

PAIGE SMORON Trails.” things in life, but this is the first Edition, featuring fat hairy men and sexist self in a dramatic assisant accent editor Breathed’s drawing is more time I've been preoccupied with in Speedos, is definitely a clip- moment. When everyone starts “I never thought Berko polished than in his earlier penguins going on welfare. and-save. looking for job in other comic Breathed had talent, so he was books, but at the same time, he Breathed seems to have strips, he auditions for one in probably forced to quit.” seems to lose much of his spon­ There are several bizarre plot picked up an environmental which women look like “Dolly This quote from Donald taneity. There is also a perva­ twists, typical of Bloom County. conscience, and tackles the is­ Parton in zero gravity," but Trump opens the latest and last sive feeling that the end is com­ The reason Donald Trump is so sue of “ acid snow.” He also ac­ ends up in “ Cathy. " Bloom County book, “ Happy ing, even in the funniest strips. harsh on the critic’s page is tually introduces a sensitive Still, it’s hard to laugh when Trails,” and sets an ominous Breathed’s formerly off-beat probably because of a non-flat­ character, Ronald-Ann, whose Opus occasionally laments: tone for this selection of comic and original humor seems tering plot-line in which his mom is still trying to pass gym “Comic strips aren’t supposed strips. forced in this book. Usually, the brain is transplanted into the class. Her favorite possession is to end! Neither are good m ar­ strips are more sad than funny. body of Bill the Cat. (He buys a doll who doesn’t have a head riages! Or friendships. Or loyal­ Whether Breathed was forced At times the characters con­ six “ Roach Hotels” and offers to (she got caught in the crossfire ties. Or happiness...happiness to quit or he volunteered, the front the situation. In one strip, let Ivana redecorate them.) during the Christmas drug-turf isn’t supposed to just end. Gilda strip did die recently, along Opus sees a shooting star, then Opus, as usual, undergoes a battles). Radner isn’t supposed to end...” with Opus, Bill the Cat, Milo, faces the audience and says, “ I traumatic experience in the “Happy Trails” isn’t Bloom Binkley, and the rest of the cast wish— I wish I knew if I'll have form of an illegal back-alley Some old characters return to County's best, but it’s worth an he created. Bloom County, meaningful employment after nose liposuction, and ends up Bloom County for a reuinion. investment for sentimentality’s which inspired many T-shirts, August 6.” For a cartoon char­ looking like “a mosquito with Steve Dallas, who had had his sake. and probably Bill the Cat cults, acter, that’s pretty depressing. gas.” And for feminists every­ brains scrambled by aliens, re­ And wherever Opus is, I hope breathes its last in “ Happy I've worried about a lot of where, the Annual Swimsuit turns to his original offensive he’s happy.

S A P ..I KNOW HOW YOU I KNOW HOW YOU THINK THINK I'M f t FAILURE ftS ft EVERY NORMAL BCM MARGARET? SON... M Y BALLET AND A l l - I'M GOING TO SHOULD HAVE A POG... GREAT BU T I'M GONNA TRY ONCE TRADE OUR SON S O I BOUGHT A GERMAN SCOTT. MORE. BAP, TGOT MYSELF YT/S? SHEPHERD. . . VERY MACHO! THAT'S A IN FOR A NEW A POG. OH PEAR. SUBARU. YYERE BOY/ BENGUfN. m r?

BOUGHT x w h a t e v il ’.IK E A PH BONEHEAP WHAT, JUNK REAL * PORK EVERY is m m I H I S f / \ 4 m

Two examples of Berke Breathed’s classic comic strip, Bloom County, show how his drawing has evolved from his first published efforts to his present style. The true meaning behind ‘Lion Taming’

Please fill in above inform a­ have to explain a lot sooner — you see, if I were to ring up the less than your own. And never tion and then start story here... Ian Mitchell why this column is called “Lion circus and tell them I’ve got a lose the gift of being able to I got a letter from God the Lion Taming Taming.” The title, predictably fellow here who wants to be a laugh — at both the world and other day. Or rather, I got a enough, is taken from “ Monty lion tamer’ their first question yourself. Taking things too se­ letter signed: “G O D. (Greatly Python’s Flying Circus” (the TV to me is not going to be, ‘Does riously is the number one cause Outspoken Dames)." Allow me favorite writer, perhaps of all show). In the “vocational guid­ he have his own hat?..."’ And of death in America. (Or if it's to quote briefly from this little time, and they want to bear my ance counselor” sketch, an ac­ the skit goes on from there — I not, it should be.) love note: “ We are w riting to children. countant walks in and explains can’t really do it justice in print “Lion Taming” is (sorry, w a s ) express our moral outrage at Well, I don’t write to annoy that he’s tired of his job and (certainly not without violating dedicated to those who dream, the blatant stupidity of your ar­ people, and I don’t want to wants to become a lion tamer. some kind of copyright law, no matter how unrealistic the ticles which continue to plague make enemies of people I don’t When he is told that it's quite a anyway), but that’s the reason dream may be, and to those our only student newspaper.” know — at least 1 assume I jump from accountant to lion behind the column title. who laugh, no matter how seri­ And the letter really picks up don’t know them: you have to tamer, and asked if he has any A year or so ago I was talking ous things seem. So good luck from from there, using a few admire people with the courage qualifications, he says some­ to a math major and he on finals. Have a good summer. words we won’t print in the to stand by their opinions and thing like: “Well, I’ve got my mentioned how much he hated (For seniors, have a good life.) newspaper. (Hint: One of them hide behind anonymity. own hat — a black top hat with math. It turns out he was a And maybe you might want to rhymes with “luck,” and the Anyway, G.O.D. doesn’t have with the words ‘lion tamer’ math major because his parents buy yourself a hat — something other is a means of generating much to w orry about. This is written in great big neon letters expected him to be one. I hate along the lines of, oh, I don’t hydroelectric power.) Basically, the fifteenth “Lion Taming ” of so you can tame the beasties at this idea. Don’t be an ac­ know... a black top hat with the the point of their letter was that the year, and it’s the last. night when they’re less feisty.” countant if you want to be a words "lion tamer ” on it in they love me and want me to But before 1 finish, I want to The guidance counselor, after a lion tamer; don’t live someone great big neon letters so you write twice as often. I am their explain something I thought I’d pause, responds: “Yes, well... else’s dreams, never settle for can tame the beasties at night... page 10 The Observer Tuesday, May 1, 1990

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Furnished houses 0-317 298 8548 OR ATTORNEY To the OLD STAFF MAIL BOXES ETC. (2) on N.D. Ave., $115 mo. per free ‘Delivery 0-317-882-9799 of SENIOR BAR: UPS, Boxes, Shipping Supplies. Share driving ONLY to Bedford, person for entire summer, OR flat (ref#89-129). Thanks for allowing (most of) us to On S.R. 23, just past Ironwood. VA, or en route 5/10 or 11 call $190 pp for summer session; plus coupon empires: survive what could have been a 277-6245 Patty,1675. electric. DEPOSIT. REFERENCES. Matthew Ashford is hot!!!! vicious Saturday night! 259-7801 days, 255-5852 5-6-90 Congratulations on a great year ALASKA SUMMER evenings. EMPLOYMENT - fisheries. and best of luck to all of you. FREE BEER AND FOOTBALL TIX! LOST/FOUND The New Staff $5,000+/month! Over 8,000 SUBLET FOR SUMMER openings. Free transportation! Now that we have your attention, 2-bdr apt. partially furnished For Sale: Apple lie, monitor, dbl. FOUND: Blue wrist keychain- Room & Board! No experience Anywhere you go, let me go too, the Transfer Orientation Turtle Creek-price negotiable disk, wp programs and manuals, 0'Suilivan?-with 2 car keys-Found necessary. MALE or FEMALE. That's All I Ask of You. Committee will have a meeting for call Anne x4267. hundreds o' games, $500. Greg Sat. at 5 PM at Bookstore Semis- Send $6.95 to M&L Research, Box all those interested in helping next X1462 fall with orientation! If you want to on grassy hill near Stepan. Tom- 84008, Seattle, WA 98124- 4 OR 5 BEDROOM HOUSE 1887 Satisfaction Guaranteed. CONGRATULATIONS TO help you must be there,Tonight AVAILABLE 1990-91 SCHOOL 1 -WAY Chicago to Houston (Tuesday) 8:30 pm Lafortune's YEAR. FURNISHED, W/D. CLOSE May 24 $40 John 277-4152 5 GIRLS WHO JUST DO IT Montgomery Theater. Attendance LOST: H.S. CLASS RING. BE ON T.V. many needed for TO CAMPUS. COMPETITIVE ON NORTH QUAD BY NDH. commercials. Now hiring all ages. 1990 BOOKSTORE CHAMPS is mandatory!!! RENT. 277-0959. -NICE-FURNITURE FOR SALE REWARD. SEAN 2073 For casting info. Call An entire apartment! Must sell this (615) 779-7111 Ext. T-530. Love your devoted fans!! Congrats MOLLY MAHONEY on FOR RENT week. Best offer or only offer! Call LOST: Black and gold Seiko Bookstore. Its too 272-6117 bad you had to play all week dress watch on the second ATTENTION - HIRING! TURTLE CREEK TOWNHOUSE floor of the library. Please Government jobs - your area. with a broken hand, but we PRICE NEGOTIABLE Notre Dame Men's Volleyball call Pat x2479 or give to $17,840 - $69,485. Call 1-602- Mo, love you and think you jammed. PLEASE CALL EITHER: Team is selling ND volleyball library security at the front 838-8885. EXT R-6262. Good Luck on the CPA! Love SUNSH and TRACIE X4026 OR T-shirts. Three styles to desk. You'll do great! Party hard this MARY. LAUREN X4035 choose from. Prices $10 & ATTENTION : EASY WORK weekend. You deserve to. $11. LOST: Women's high school class EXCELLENT PAY! Assemble Love, GOING TO NORTHWESTERN For info call Tom x2333 ring...gold ring, dark blue stone products at home. Details. (1) 602- The PW gang CHRIS B-A-L-C-E-Z A-K: FOR SUMMER SCHOOL? JOB IN with gold crest on top...class of 838-8885 Ext. W-6262. Congratulations on surviving EVANSTON/CHICAGO? 1/2 2BDR VOLVO - 1978 4-dr. sedan. 1986...initials LAG on the inside... To the HOT, INCREDIBLE babe both MCATs and initiation on the APT TO SUBLET, 3 BLKS TO NU, Auto, trans. New: tires, battery, PLEASE CALL #2533 ATTENTION : EARN MONEY that is about 5’3, dark hair and same day! 1 TO EL. SARA 1674. tune-up, exhaust sys., WATCHING TV! $32,000/year lives in 829 PE - 1 saw you walking You definitely deserved M.V.P.! $1800 obo. Dave 258-1165. LOST - RAY BAN SUNGLASSES - income potential. Details. (1) 602- across campus and I fell into a pool Female wanted to share a recently - Black wire-rims, left on a PA 838-8885. Ext. TV-6262 of emotion! - your nervous "Attention" redecorated 2 bdrm SPEAKERS - Project One, 3-way speaker at Earthday during the Campus View admirer. The Pittsburgh Club is looking house for the summer. $200 spkrs. $50 obo. Call Dave: 258- mind-shattering mega-jam of Need GUYS to coach FARLEY for a freshman from the mo. Call Now: 232-7970 1165. Superfreak. Call Mike *1464. football, hoops, & softball - NEW JERSEY CLUB TRUCK Pgh. area to take an exec, call Aimee x4222 LOADING TIMES position in the club. Job LOST: A Canon Sprint camera 5/10/90:6:00-7:00 PM offers a bevy of excitement. at Senior Formal. Please call FOR SALE TICKETS STEPAN COURTS If interested, call Kay at 277-8813. Thanks! 5/11/90:4:15-7:00 PM Steve x1177 or Chris x1238 FOR RENT STEPAN COURTS ****** FOR SALE***...... PLEASE!! I LOST MY ANY PROBLEMS, CALL LEE OR CASH FOR CARS & TRUCKS COMPUTER NEAR N.D. Clean and comfortable I NEED GRADUATION TICKETS!!! DAVE (3883,4235) REGARDLESS OF CONDITION. A couch with a pull out bed DISKS - YES WITH ALL MY (urn. apts: 755 South Bend Ave., please call Kathy at 277-8813 277-9954. ASK ME IF I AM A CAR. PAPERS - IN LAFORTUNE LAB efficiency-$225; 1 bdrm-$265 dep., Best Offer takes couch!!!!!! OR SOMEWHERE IN THE references. ROOMMATE WANTED: To share ARE YOU A CAR? HUDDLE. 616-483-9572. Grad Tix = Big $$ a house with 3 other girls, close to Call Beth, Sara or Natasha at THEY WERE IN A RED CASE Call Steve @287-2105 campus, $130 total a month, for X2722 HOLDING 5 DISKS, SOME WITH 3 BEDROOM-GARAGE summer and/or school year. Call THE NAME "MOON." I REALLY 3 BLOCKS FROM CAMPUS Yipes! My ultra-rich grandma NO! 233-3263 REALLY NEED THESE!!! IF $525 MONTH, $400 DEPOSIT needs a ticket for graduation or Furniture:Game Table,Sm Ref., YOU'VE PICKED UP THE WRONG she'll beat me into submission with LOVE is 232-3616. Sofa,etc. Great for house or ARE YOU A CAR? CASE, OR WHATEVER, PLEASE her cane. I will give you CASH MADNESS, LUNACY, ORDINARY dorm. 232-3972 CALL MONICA AT 288-4335 Turtle Creek Apt today for your ticket. CALL X4238 UH, UH, NO! OR LEAVE IT AT THE furnished/summer and name your price. TO. For sale-Maclntosh 128k LAFORTUNE LAB. THANK Matt x3549 HA HA HA!!!!! Lisa, Lisa, Julie, ND Martial Arts YOU!!!! Club, the women of Knott, Lise, s g s r " Eric, Dave, Scott,BERT!, Boski, SUBLETTING TURTLE CREEK keyboard, software, only $785. ** pay $$ LOST - BLACK S100EF KODAK TOWNHOUSE FOR SUMMER, and everyone else who assisted 233-9428, after 6 p.m...... SENIORS: STOP IN AT CAREER CAMERA ON SATURDAY AT FURNISHED. TOM 273-0302 AND PLACEMENT TO CHECK me in the gimp phase, esp. Anna "I have EMS training" Wiese, my HOGSTOCK. CALL KATH ANNE DINING ROOM SET; EXCELLENT NEED GRADUATION TIX-TOP $ OUR HOUSING / ROOMMATE 283-4044. roommate Tricia, and Delli- New 2 Bdrm., 2 Bath Condo. COND. $45 : SMALL DESK $20 OR CALL *2059-JOHN INFORMATION EXCHANGE. Available for 1990-1991. THANK YOU THIS MUCH!!!!!!!!!!!!!! BEST OFFER. KEVIN 256-2927 WANTED - GRADUATION I lost my SEIKO wristwatch Walk to campus. Call Love, the Knott with black wristband. Maybe Michelle at x4981. Going to D C. for the summer gimp-K.T. on North Quad. If found ...... or moving there permanently? p lease call Diana x4003 2 BDRM, 2 BATH HOME ON N.D. D C. Alumni Club can help you LAW STUDENT LOOKING FOR ...... AVE.2 BLKS TO CAMPUS.272- find housing. Call Mike Jones ROOMMATE IN D C. THIS FALL. § p r = H F CALL KATHLEEN AT 1918. LOST: dropped a single key 6306 at (202) 546-7582 (evenings) (429)somewhere near St. Mary's ...... Call Richat 26 ...... | neetj graduation tickets for huge Lake or Holy Cross last week. SUMMER RENTAL. House or family. Please call Jeanne at 2600. Furniture: A whole apartment hi ag Hey K.P.- PLEASE call x4897 if you picked it Rooms.Near campus.272-6306 full of CHEAP goods. Must go I cannot believe the year is HELP! 00 WHEN YOU NEED COPIES 00 op ...... this week. Call Tom anytime over . I will miss you so much ...... NEAR ND: Clean and comfortable I DESPERATELY NEED 1 OR 2 THE COPY SHOP IN LAFORTUNE 234-7083 over the summer..Know I will LOST: Gold Chain Sat. between (urn. apts: 755 South Bend GRADUATION TICKETS. WILL IS OPEN LATE & WEEKENDS always love you.. the An Tostal picnic and the Blue Ave*efficiency-$225;* 1 bdrm-$265 PAY CASH. MICHELLE 2677 LOVELY HOME - Near ND , 3+br, -PR. and Gold Game. Extreme dep.,references 616-483-9572 $69,900, 287 9341/239 5080 ADOPTION. We are a childless, Sentimental Value ...... NEED 2 GRAD T IX ! I educated, secure, happily married, — POTTERY SALE**"" REWARD!! call Kelly 284-5464 Party Off Campus ENTER LOTTERY 4 ME! I white Christian couple. Give your 1978 VW Riley Hall - outside on Furn. 4 bdrm. Sand CALL JIM X1415 baby a fantastic future. Let us EXCELLENT CONDITION the lawn V-ball court, washer/ adopt her/him. Call us collect 201- 61,000 MILES, A/C May 2nd & 3rd 10-4pm dryer, safe. Bruce : 974-8227. WANTED 272-1134. — POTTERY SALE""* 234-3831 or 288-5653 SHIP YOUR BOXES WITH US!!! NEEDED: A ride to BALL STATE Is It True....Jeeps for $44 DONT MISS YOUR CHANCE TO Two Bedr Condo 2Baths, Lg Mail Boxes Etc. any weekend-ext 1938 through the Government? Call SEE DICK HOLLIDAY AND THE rooms,pool,great for Grads START YOUR NEW CAREER We're ON CAMPUS 5/5 to 5/12, for facts! 1-708-742-1142 Ext. BAMBOO GANG ON WED., MAY 2 232-3972. WITH A NEW CAR! 7316. In La Fortune (Dooley Room)! BOXES TO SHIP HOME FOR We have special financing for IN THE FIELD SOUTH OF UPS, Boxes, Shipping Supplies. MADELEVA, 5-8 PM YOU. employed graduates. FLIGHT to SALT LAKE CITY, one­ 277-6245 UPS ON CAMPUS DAILY Castle Point Studio Call: Gary Erb way, leaving South Bend May 11, for summer rent;fully At: Gates Toyota PMS- THIS WEEK LOOK FOR female only. CHEAP!!! THE COUNTRY HARVESTER furnished 277-8379 237-4999 DETAILS- EVERYBODY DOES IT! LAFORTUNEBASEMENT Call Karin at 2565. 239-6714 LARGE 5 BR HOUSE 2 BATHS ANNA BUNGER SENIORS: STOP IN AT CAREER Going to VIRGINIA after finals? 11/2 KITCHENS WET BAR IN AMSTRAD LAPTOP W/ GOOD LUCK ON YOUR FINALS AND PLACEMENT TO CHECK Need a rider? Call Christine at 284-4345. WE TAPE! WE LABEL! WE SHIP! BASEMENT. NEAR ST. JOE EXTERNAL MONITER. 2 LOVE OUR HOUSING / ROOMMATE HOSP. $480 MO. 9M LEASE 271- DRIVES.MUST SELL SOON. CLANCY INFORMATION EXCHANGE. 0373 GARY X3952. Discounts available see CLASS / page 14 Tuesday, May 1, 1990 Scoreboard page 11 MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL TRANSACTIONS

BASEBALL SEATTLE SEAHAWKS—Signed Todd Oberdorf AMERICAN LEAGUE and Michael Lindsey, tackles; Felton Parquet, AMERICAN LEAGUE American League Oakland 021 100 101—6 11 0 fullback; Alvin Lee, wide receiver; Xavier Jordan East Division BALTIMORE ORIOLES— Sent Ben McDonald, New York 000 000 000—0 6 1 and Willie Walker, linebackers, Jonathan Watts, W L Pet GB pitcher, to Rochester of the International League for Welch and Hassey; Parker, Robinson (7), Guetterman (7), Plunk (9) and Geren. W— Welch, 3-1. L— safety; and Bobby Garcia, guard. M ilwaukee 12 6 667 — a rehabilitation assignment. Parker, 0-1 HRs— Oakland, McGwire (7), Canseco (5), R.Henderson 2 (3). HOCKEY Boston 11 8 .579 1 1/2 BOSTON RED SOX— Sent Daryl Irvine, pitcher, National Hockey League Toronto 12 9 571 1 1/2 and John Marzano, catcher, to Pawtucket of the Toronto 410 113 000—10 19 0 WASHINGTON CAPITALS—Called up Mark C leveland 9 9 500 3 International League. Cleveland 100 200 010—4 7 0 Ferner and Bill Houlder, defensemen; Jim Hrivnak, Baltim ore 9 11 450 4 CHICAGO WHITE SOX— Traded Bill Long, Stottlemyre, Acker (6). Wills (8), Henke (9) and Borders; Bearse, Shaw (1), Wickander (7) and goalie; Tyler Larter, Steve Maltais and Kent New York 7 10 412 4 1/2 pitcher, to the Chicago Cubs for Frank Campos, Alomar, W—Stottlemyre, 3-2. L— Bearse, 0-2. HRs—Toronto, Felix (3), Hill (2), Fernandez (1), Bell (6). Paynter, wings, and Steve Seftel and Alfie Detroit 8 12 400 5 pitcher. Placed Dave Gallagher, outfielder, on the Turcotte, centers, from Baltimore of the American West Division 15-day disabled list. Purchased the contract of Milwaukee 110 101 002— 6 9 0 Hockey League. W L Pet GB Rodney McCray, outfielder, from Birmingham of the Detroit 000 000 001—1 8 3 COLLEGE O akland 14 5 737 — Southern League. Released Greg Walker, first Knudson, Crim (9) and Surhoff; J. Robinson, Gleaton (9) and Nokes. W— Knudson, 2-0. L— C hicago 9 6 600 3 basem an. BOSTON UNIVERSITY—Named Rus Bradburd J.Robinson, 1-2. HRs— Milwaukee, Yount (2). Brock (1). Detroit, Fielder (7). Texas 11 8 .579 3 CLEVELAND INDIANS—Claimed Sergio Valdez, associate head men's basketball coach C alifornia 8 11 421 6 pitcher, off waivers, from the Atlanta Braves. Sent DARTMOUTH—Announced the resignation of Seattle 000 000 000—0 6 0 Seattle 8 13 400 6 1 /2 Kevin Bearse, pitcher, to Colorado Springs of the Jeff Kosak, head hockey coach Boston 130 200 14x—11 12 0 M innesota 7 12 368 7 Pacific Coast League. OKLAHOMA STATE—Announced the Holman, Knackert (4). Comstock (7) and Valle, Bradley (8); Boddicker, Murphy (8), Reardon (9) and Kansas City 6 12 .333 7 1/2 MILWAUKEE BREWERS— Placed Tom Filer, resignation of Myron Roderick, athletic director, Pena. W— Boddicker, 2-3. L—Holman, 3-2. HR— Boston, Pena (2). pitcher, on the 15-day disabled list. Transferred effective June 30, so can become president of the NATIONAL LEAGUE Mark Birkbeck, pitcher, from the 15-day to the 21- National Wrestling Hall of Fame. East Division NATIONAL LEAGUE day disabled list. OREGON STATE— Named Dutch Baughman W L Pet GB New York 001 001 0 20 — 4 7 1 MINNESOTA TWINS— Released Rich Yett, athletic director. Pittsburgh 14 6 700 — Atlanta 002 221 OOx— 7 8 1 pitcher. M ontreal 10 9 .526 3 1/2 Cone, Whitehurst (6). Musselman (6), Pena (8) and Sasser, Smoltz, Henry (8), Boever (9) and Whitt, NEW YORK YANKEES— Placed Pascual Perez, NHL PLAYOFFS Philadelphia 10 9 .526 3 1/2 Olson (9). W— Smoltz. 1-2. L—Cone, 0-2. Sv— Boever (1). HRs— New York, Johnson (4). Atlanta, pitcher, on the 15-day disabled list, retroactive to New York 9 10 474 4 1/2 McDowell (2), Treadway (1). April 26. Sent Chuck Cary, pitcher, to Tampa for a St. Louis 9 11 450 5 rehabilitation assignment. Optioned Deion DIVISION FINALS C hicago 8 11 .421 5 1/2 P hiladelphia 100 000 010—2 5 2 Sanders, outfielder, to Columbus of the W ednesday, April 18 West Division Cincinnati 300 000 12x—6 7 1 International League. St. Louis 4, Chicago 3 K.Howell, Carman (7), Akerfelds (7), McElroy (8), Parrett (8) and Daulton: Rijo, Charlton (8), Dibble W L Pet GB OAKLAND ATHLETICS— Sent Mike Bordick, Edmonton 7, Los Angeles 0 Cincinnati 13 3 813 — (8) and J Reed W— Rijo. 1-1. L— K.Howell, 2-2. Sv— Dibble (3). HR—Cincinnati, J.Reed (1). infielder, and Dave Otto, pitcher, to Tacoma of the Thursday, April 19 Los Angeles 11 9 .550 4 Pacific Coast League. N Y. Rangers 7, Washington 3 Houston 000 100 030—4 11 2 Houston 9 10 474 5 1/2 TEXAS RANGERS— Returned Ramon Manon, Bosotn 1, Montreal 0 San Diego 9 10 474 5 1 /2 Montreal 001 100 000—2 7 0 pitcher, to the New York Yankees. Friday, April 20 Deshaies, Andersen (6). Schatzeder (8), D.Smith (9) and Biggio; D.Martinez, Frey (9), Sampen (9) San Francisco 7 12 368 7 1 /2 TORONTO BLUE JAYS— Sent Ozzie Virgil, Chicago 5, St. Louis 3 and Fitzgerald. W— Andersen, 2-0. L— D.Martinez, 2-1. Sv— D.Smith (7). HRs— Houston, G.Davis 2 A tlanta 4 13 235 9 1/2 catcher, and Paul Kilgus, pitcher, to Syracuse of Edmonton 6. Los Angeles 1 z denotes first game was a win (6 ). the International League. Saturday, April 21 AMERICAN LEAGUE National League Boston 5, Montreal 4, OT BASEBALL'S TO P TEN Sunday's Games ATLANTA BRAVES— Waived Sergio Valdez, W ashington 6, N Y, R angers 3 Based on 34 at Bats. Oakland 1, Boston 0 pitcher. Claimed Joe Hesketh, pitcher, off waivers Sunday, April 22 AMERICAN LEAGUE California 4, New York 3 from the Montreal Expos. Sent Rick Luecken, St. Louis 5, Chicago 4. G AB R H Pet. Cleveland 6, Minnesota 4 pitcher, to Richmond of the International League. Edmonton 5. Los Angeles 4 Heath Det 14 36 3 16 .444 Milwaukee 6, Detroit 1 CHICAGO CUBS— Optioned Greg Smith, Monday, April 23 Pena Bsn 19 72 8 29 .403 Baltimore 5, Seattle 4 infielder, and Dean Wilkins, pitcher, to Iowa of the W ashington 7, N Y. Rangers 1 Griffey Sea 20 80 10 31 .388 Chicago 10, Toronto 3 American Association. Boston 6, Montreal 3 Stillwell KC 17 57 10 22 .386 Kansas City 5. Texas 2 CINCINNATI REDS— Placed Danny Jackson, Tuesday, April 24 Webster Cle 14 48 9 18 .375 Monday's Games pitcher, on the 15-day disabled list. Chicago 3, St. Louis 2 Felix Tor 20 66 10 23 .348 Oakland 6, New York 0 HOUSTON ASTROS—Activated Eric Anthony, Edmonton 6, Los Angeles 5, OT, W W ilson KC 16 55 10 19 .345 Baltimore 2. California 1, 12 innings outfielder, from the 15-day disabled list. Placed Edmonton wins series 4-0 Larkin Min 17 64 10 22 .344 Boston 11, Seattle 0 Mark Davidson, outfielder, on the 15-day disabled Wednesday, April 25 BJackson KC 14 53 10 18 .340 Toronto 10. Cleveland 4 list. Optioned Dave Rohde, infielder, to Tucson of Washington 4, N Y. Rangers 3, OT RHdsn Oak 17 65 16 22 .338 Milwaukee 6, Detroit 1 the Pacific Coast League. Montreal 4, Boston 1 Home Runs Texas at Chicago, (n) MONTREAL EXPOS— Placed John Costello, Thursday, April 26 Fielder, Detroit, 7; Gruber, Toronto, 7; McGwire, Oakland, 7; Bell, Toronto, 6; Canseco, Oakland, 5; Only games scheduled pitcher, on the 15-day disabled list retroactive to Chicago 3, St. Louis 2 Griffey, Seattle, 5; 5 are tied with 4. Tuesday s Games April 25. Named Richard Morency vice president of Friday, April 27 Runs Batted In Oakland (Moore 1-1) at New York (Hawkins 0-2) communications. Washington 2, N Y. Rangers 1, OT, Washington Gruber, Toronto, 20; Fielder, Detroit, 19; McGwire, Oakland, 18; Felix, Toronto, 17; Griffey, Seattle, California (Abbott 0-1) at Baltimore (Tibbs 0-2) NEW YORK METS— Placed Keith Miller, wins series 4-1 17; Bell, Toronto, 16; Sierra, Texas. 16; Fernandez, Toronto, 15; Incaviglia, Texas, 15. Seattle (Johnson 2-1) at Boston (Hetzel 0-1) outfielder, on the 15-day disabled list retroactive to Boston 3, Montreal 1, Boston wins Pitching (3 Decisions) Toronto (Stieb 3-1) at Cleveland (Candiotti 3-0) April 25. Purchased the contract of Darren Reed, series 4-1 Bosio, Milwaukee, 3-0, 1.000; Candiotti, Cleveland, 3-0, 1,000; KBrown, Texas, 4-0, 1.000; Ryan, Minnesota (Tapani 2-2) at Detroit (Morris 2-2) outfielder, from Tidewater of the International Saturday, April 28 Texas, 4-0, 1.000; Stewart, Oakland, 5-0, 1.000; Clemens, Boston, 4-1, .800; CFinley, California, 3-1, Texas (Ryan 4-0) at Chicago (Perez 1-2) League. Claimed Daryl Boston, outfielder, off St. Louis 4, Chicago 2 .750; Stieb, Toronto, 3-1, .750; Welch, Oakland, 3-1, .750. Milwaukee (Higuera 2-0) at Kansas City (Saberhagen waivers from the Chicago White Sox. Sent Julio Monday, April 30 Wednesday's Games Machado, pitcher, and Lou Thornton, outfielder, to Chicago 8, St. Louis 2. Chicago wins series 4-3 NATIONAL LEAGUE Milwaukee at Kansas City, 2:35 p m Tidewater, and Chuck Carr, outfielder, to Jackson G AB R H Pet. Oakland al New York, 7:30 p.m of the Texas League. St. Louis 0 1 i _ 2 Kennedy SF 14 39 5 16 .410 California at Baltimore, 7:35 p m PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES— Waived Todd Chicago 2 3 3— 8 Duncan Cin 15 49 13 20 .408 Seattle at Boston, 6:05 p.m. Frohwirth, pitcher. Optioned Brad Moore, pitcher, to First Period— 1, Chicago, Roenick 8 (D Wilson, Santiago SD 18 63 9 25 .397 Toronto at Cleveland, 7:35 p.m Scranton Wilkes-Barre of the International League. Presley). 2:47 2, Chicago. Roenick 9 (Goulet, Sabo Cin 15 64 16 25 .391 Minnesota at Detroit, 7:35 p.m PITTSBURGH PIRATES— Named Jim Mallon D.Wilson). 13:03. Penalties— Featherstone, StL, Larkin Cin 16 65 12 25 .385 Texas at Chicago. 8:05 p.m manager of Welland of the New York-Penn major (fighting), 7:28; Gilbert, Chi, major (fighting), Backm an Pit 11 43 7 16 .372 League. 7:28; Thomas, Chi (roughing), 9:41 Butler SF 20 82 16 30 .366 NATIONAL LEAGUE ST. LOUIS CARDINALS— Placed Terry Second Period—3, Chicago. Larm er 4 (Graham McG ee StL 20 83 15 30 .361 Sunday's Games Pendleton, third baseman, on the 15-day disabled K.Brown), 3:03 (sh), 4, Chicago, Savard 4 (Larmer, Owen Mon 19 64 6 23 .359 Atlanta 3, Philadelphia 1 list. Gilbert). 7:28 5. Chicago, Manson 2 (Yawney, Daniels LA 18 52 7 18 .346 Montreal 6, Cincinnati 3 FOOTBALL Larmer). 10:22 (pp). 6. St. Louis. MacLean 4 Home Runs Houston 2, New York 1, 10 innings National Football League (J.Brown), 12:06 (pp). Penalties— Presley, Chi Bonilla, Pittsburgh, 7; GDavis, Houston, 6; Guerrero, St. Louis, i 5; Sabo, Cincinnati, ! San Francisco 9, St Louis 7 (slashing), 1:22; P.Cavallini, StL (tripping), 4:43; St 4. Pittsburgh 10, San Diego 1 NFL— Suspended Frank Warren. New Orleans Louis bench, served by G.Cavallini (too many men Runs Batted In Chicago 4. Los Angeles 0 Saints defensive end, for at least one year after on ice), 8:43; Chicago bench, served by D.Sutter Bonilla, Pittsburgh, 21; Guerrero, St. Louis, 20; JCarter, San Diego, 17; WCIark, San Francisco, 17; Monday’s Games testing positive for drugs a third time. (too many men on ice), 11:16; Momesso, StL, Dawson, Chicago, 15; MaWilliams, San Francisco, 15; GDavis, Houston, 14; ONeill, Cincinnati, 14. Cincinnati 6. Philadelphia 2 ATLANTA FALCONS— Signed Joe Meerton, tight major-game misconduct (high-sticking), 15:35, Pitching (3 Decisions) Houston 4. Montreal 2 end, and William Evers, cornerback. Third Period— 7, Chicago, Gilbert 5 (Konroyd. Armstrong, Cincinnati, 4-0, 1.000; Cook, Philadelphia, 3-0, 1.000; Heaton, Pittsburgh. 4-0, 1.000; Atlanta 7, New York 4 PHOENIX CARDINALS— Signed Vernon Larmer), 35 8, Chicago. Creighton 2 (Larmer. Tudor, St. Louis, 4-0, 1.000; Viola, New York, 4-0, 1.000; Drabek, Pittsburgh, 4-1, .800; LaCoss, San San Francisco at Los Angeles, (n) Maxwell. Bob Davis, Lawrence Oliver and Eldonta K Brown), 3:45 (sh). 9, St. Louis, Oates 2 (Hull). Francisco, 3-1, .750; Maddux, Chicago, 3-1, .750; Morgan, Los Angeles, 3-1, .750. Only games scheduled Osborne, linebackers; Darren Flutie, Bill Hess, 17:19. 10, Chicago, D.Sutter 1, 19:49. Penalties— Tuesday's Games Amod Field and John Jackson, wide receivers; Lowry. StL (roughing). 1:17; R.Sutter, StL Philadelphia (Ruffin 1-2) at Cincinnati (Mahler 1-0). 12:35 p.m. Mike Johnson, quarterback; DeWaine Jones, (slashing), 2:04; Roenick, Chi (roughing), 2:04, New York (Darling 1-2) at Atlanta (Lllliquist 0-3). 5:40 p.m. SPORTS CALENDAR fullback, Dennis Smith, tight end; Win Lyle and Yawney. Chi (tripping), 2:46; P.Cavallini, StL Houston (Portugal 1-3) at Montreal (Gardner 0-2). 7:35 p.m. Kevin Nicholl, placekickers, Preston Waters, (slashing), 9:14; P.Cavallini, StL (charging), 14:02; St. Louis (B.Smith 2-2) at San Diego (Whitson 2-0), 10:05 p.m. cornerback, Mike Applewhite and Jeff Mathis, Oates, StL (high-sticking), 14:02; Manson, Chi Pittsburgh (Terrell 0-0) at Los Angeles (Belcher 1-2), 10:35 p.m. defensive linemen; John Brandom, guard; Mike (roughing), 14:02. Tuesday, May 1 Chicago (Bielecki 0-2) at San Francisco (Hammaker 2-1). 10:35 p Thursday, May 3 Pfeifer, offensive tackle, and Lance Prouty, Shots on goal— St. Louis 5-8-15— 28. Chicago Softball vs.DePaul (2) 4 p.m. Wednesday's Games Softball vs. Valparaiso (2) 4 p.m. offensive lineman. 12-10-7—29. Men's Tennis at Kalamazoo 3 p.m. Chicago at San Francisco, 3:35 p.m. SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS—Signed Reggie Power-play Opportunities—St. Louis 1 of 4; Atlanta at Montreal, 7:35 p.m. Bynum, wide receiver, and Kevin Lewis, Chicago 1 of 6. Wednesday, May 2 Friday, May 4 Cincinnati at New York, 7:35 p.m cornerback. Released Matthew Fitts, offensive Baseball vs. Valparaiso (2) 2 p.m. Softball vs. Illinois-Chicago (2) 4 p.m. Goalies— St Louis, Riendeau, 3-4 (15 shots-11 Houston at Philadelphia, 7:35 p.m. lineman; Tom Flesher, defensive end, and Garry Lacrosse vs.Michigan St. saves). Joseph (7:28 second. 14-10) Chicago, St. Louis at San Diego. 10:05 p.m. James, running back. Belfour, 4-1 (28-26). Pittsburgh at Los Angeles, 10:35 p.m.

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FOOD BASKETS for FINALS 2 doz. homemade cookies, 2 muffins, \ 4 pkgs. erax C cheese, 3 pkgs cheese Work up to 6 months in Britain, Ireland, or comchlps, 4 fruit, 2 gum, 2 candy, France. Germany, Jamaica, New Zealand, game pencil a nd Costa Rica. C ouncil's W ork A broad Pro­ gram , the only one of its kind in the U S cuts ONLY 18.50 through all the red tape1 Call tor FREE brochures on work programs, discount air lares language courses, and DELIVERED CALL 272-9776 5 Council on Int'l Educational Exchange or (U.S. S ponsor o l the Int 'l S tudent I D. Card) 1-800-373-9716 CoundlHravd 1153 N. D earborn St. We will be on campus, Monday, 1909 SugAi MAptr Non Chicago, IL 60610 May 7th, from 11am - 3pm Sooth BcncV InriMiM 462Z8 312-951-0585 Lafortune Sorln Room 219 • 277 • 3731 page 12 The Observer Tuesday, May 1, 1990 Golfers finish spring season 25-man rosters take effect Irish women place fourth in Boilermaker Invitational in young baseball season By FRANK BARLETTA overnight, but at the same Sports Writer time, we can’t have scores (AP)-The 25-man roster, to Pascual Perez, Expos pitcher reach the upper 80’s and 90’s. be restored next season, Rich Costello, and Cardinals The Notre Dame women’s I’m still encouraged by our returned a year early Monday third baseman Terry Pendleton. golf team wrapped up its play, but I’m disappointed as m ajor league teams cut The biggest names placed on 1990 spring season with a that we’re not getting solid M extra players allowed to stay the DL belonged to the Reds — fourth-place finish in the performances out of key play­ for three weeks because of the left-hander Danny Jackson and Boilermaker Invitational this ers.” delay in spring training due to center fielder Eric Davis, who weekend. The Irish recorded a Hanlon had hoped to get the lockout. has a sprained knee. team score of 1014 in falling strong performances from Teams had until midnight The 27-man roster was set to Big 10 leader Wisconsin in several of his players at the EDT to get down from 27 men just before the start of the reg­ the tournament held at Purdue competition. However, to either 24 players or 25. The ular season to give teams extra Purdue University on the team was hurt by inexpe­ first has been observed by bodies because of the shortened Saturday and Sunday. rience and by the limited I gentleman’s agreement in ma­ spring training. Some teams Kathy Phares and Allison schedule they played this sea­ jor league baseball since 1985, used it to get an added look at Wojnas led the Irish, each son. This season was only the the second is still the official rookies; others to try out vet­ turning in a score of 252 over second for women’s golf as a lim it. erans. the 54-hole competition. The varsity sport, and the Irish Twenty-five seemed to be the In many cases, barring injury, rest of Notre Dame’s scores did not play in as many rule, in part because no team it was the rookies who went came from Gappy Mack (258 tournaments as Hanlon would seemed ready to let rivals get Monday. strokes), Pandora Fecko have liked. the advantage. The Chicago Cubs lopped off (259), Roberta Bryer (260), This season included the “ If the other teams go to 25, two extras — infielder Greg and Kristin Kolesar (283). first-ever tournament victo­ then we will, too,” said A1 Smith and pitcher Dean Head Coach Tom Hanlon ries for the women’s team, at Harazin, vice president of the Wilkins, while Pittsburgh op­ expressed disappointment the Lady Greyhound and New York Mets, echoing what tioned catcher Tom Prince and with his squad’s performance. Franklin College Invitationals. other team officials said. pitcher Mike Roesler to Buffalo. “Even though we are improv­ Phares led the team with an Many teams, including the That left the Pirates with 11 ing as a team, I feel we’re not average of 83.33 strokes, fol­ Sports Information Mets, used the disabled list to pitchers, a course many teams improving fast enough,” said lowed by Mack with 84.45, Allison Wojnas shot a 252 help pare the roster. The Mets seem destined to follow. Hanlon. “I know we’re still Wojnas with 85.20, and Bryer over the 54-hole Boilermaker put center fielder Keith Miller young and we can’t be great with 86.07. Invitational last weekend. on the DL with a hamstring in­ The Cards optioned pitcher jury. Ken Hill to Louisville. Others disabled included Minnesota released veteran ND men slip to 17th in Kepler Invitational White Sox outfielder Dave pitcher Rich Yeti. Gallagher, Brewers pitcher Some teams actually added By STEVEN WALSH 314. Efforts to bounce back picked up a few more shots, Tom Filer, Yankees pitcher players on Monday. Sports Writer in the final round fell short we would make it into the top and Notre Dame dropped to a 10. Unfortunately, our short The Notre Dame men’s golf 17th place tie with a round of game went bad, and we had S p o r t s B r ie f s team closed out its season 325. problems putting and chip­ this past weekend at the The three day team total of ping. We were able to hit well Women’s Varsity Cross Country and Track Robert Kepler Invitational in 950 was good enough, how­ from the tee to green, but and Field: Beginning in the fall, women’s track and field ever, for Notre Dame’s Columbus, Ohio. Despite a once we reached the green, we will be a varsity sport at Notre Dame. Any women interested promising opening-round second lowest 54-hole total had trouble putting the ball in in competing in track and/or cross country are asked to at­ ever at the Kepler, 11 strokes showing, the Irish gradually the hole.” tend a brief meeting on Wednesday, May 2 at 4:00 p.m. in off last season’s record. slipped back in the standings the Loftus Auditorium. Any further questions, please call the Miami of Ohio shot a 901 to The Irish were led once as the tournament continued, Track Office at 239-6989. finishing the three-day win the championship, again by senior co-captain tournament tied for 17th in a marking the first time in over Pat Mohan, whose field of 23. ten years a school other that performance in his final After firing a first-round Ohio State walked away with collegiate tournament was Notre Dame boxers: those who ordered videotapes, score of 311, the Irish found the title. typical of his stellar career at your tapes will by at Lafortune from 7-9 p.m. on Wed., May themselves in ninth place and “I was a little disappointed Notre Dame. His score of 234 2 under the boxing picture. looking to improve on last with our performance after placed him 45th overall at the year’s record-setting perfor­ the first round,” Irish assis­ Kepler, marked the seventh mance. Instead, the team was tant coach Joe Thomas said. time this season he led the unable to m aintain this pace “We were ninth, and I felt we Irish, and assured him the and slipped to 13th place could do even better. I low team average for the sec- after a second-round total of thought if we could have ond year in a row. ___ HOLY CROSS PARISH 1520 Vassar Avenue South Bend, IN 46628 Tennis TTB 'B ~ornrB'in rr BTnrtroTnrB’’B~8~B~B~»~irirB b BBBBBBBBBBBBi continued from page 16 219 233 2179 in the Top 5 in Division III,” S cie eK , MALE GRADUATE HOUSING / $170 per me says Assistant Coach Brian Kalbas. “They are a well- Furnished sleeping rooms. coached team and they always Bed, dresser, desk, telephone hook-up, play hard. They have six guys eating & cooking areas, & laundry facilities provided. that are even in talent. They 9 month lease don’t have any superstars, but 2 Jd t fa n tA c te u f J they love to beat Notre Dame.” “ to otcn. ' Under Bayliss’ three year stint as head coach, Kalamazoo H/e

ATLANTA (AP) — Oddibe back spasms limited him to just McDowell and Jeff Treadway four more starts last year, and each hit two-run homers and lie went 0-2 before going on the Atlanta added two other runs disabled list for the rest of the while starter David Cone a r­ season July 17 with a cracked gued a call at firs t base as the lumbar vertebra. Braves beat New York 7-4 The Reds have won 13 of Monday night. their first 16 games. It was the second victory in a row for the Braves, who beat Brewers 6, Tigers 1 the Mets for the first time since DETROIT (AP) — Mark July lb, snapping a six-game Knudson came within an out of losing streak against New extending Milwaukee’s major York. Atlanta is only 4-13 for league lead in shutouts, and the season. The Mets have lost Robin Yount and Greg Brock three straight. homered as the the Brewers The Braves got the gift runs beat the Detroit Tigers 6-1 from Cone in the fourth. With Monday night. one out. Dale Murphy singled Cecil Fielder hit his seventh and stole second before Ernie homer, off Knudson with two Whitt, walked. After Andres out in the ninth inning. Thomas filed out, Cone ap­ Knudson (2-0) allowed eight peared to be out of the inning hits, struck out three and when Lemke hit a grounder be­ walked two before giving way tween first and second. to Chuck Crim for the final out. Second baseman Gregg The Brewers were trying to Jeffries fielded the ball and set a club record for April with A, threw to Cone covering, but six shutouts. It was the 10th AP Photo first base umpire Charlie victory in the last 12 games for First baseman Nick Esasky and the Atlanta Braves defeated the New York Mets 7-4 Monday night behind W illiam s ruled Cone failed to Milwaukee, which leads the two-run homers by Oddibe McDowell and Jeff Treadway. touch the bag. The pitcher was American League East. charged w ith an e rro r on the Milwaukee, which hit just five scored on B.J. Surhoffs double. Welch pitched a six-hitter, the seventh. Last year, the play. While Cone argued the call home runs in its first 15 games, Milwaukee made a 3-0 with Rickey Henderson hit two home Athletics threw 20 shutouts, with his back to the infield, hit six in its last three with an unearned run in the fourth. runs and Jose Canseco and but Mike Moore was the only Murphy and Whitt scored. Detroit, from which the Brock singled off Robinson's Mark McGwire also connected pitcher to do it in a complete Brewers took a four-game leg, reached second on a Monday night, leading the game. On Sunday, Dave Stewart Reds 6, Phillies 2 series 3-1. throwing error by third base­ Oakland Athletics over the Now and Dennis lickersley combined CINCINNATI (AP) — Paul Jeff Robinson (1-2) gave up man Tony Phillips and scored York Yankees 6-0. to beat Boston, 1-0. O’Neill’s two-run single in the nine hits, walked four and when shortstop Alan Trammell Welch (3-1) gave up four sin­ Canseco, McGwire and first inning helped Jose Rijo struck out two in 8 1-3 innings. dropped a two-out popup by gles, walked none and struck Henderson homered in the gain his first victory since last He threw two wild pitches and Surhoff. out four in Oakland’s second same game for the first time June as Cincinnati beat the Tigers committed two er­ Brock hit his first homer consecutive shutout, lie pitched ever. The A’s improved to 11-0 Philadelphia. rors, accounting for one un­ leading off the sixth. his 26th career shutout and in games in which they score Rijo (1-1) allowed four hits earned run. Gus Polidor added a run- first since July 24, 1988. first, and they needed only one and struck out six in seven in­ The Brewers, who have scoring single in the ninth. A It was Welch’s first complete run this time. nings for his first victory in his scored first in each of their 18 fielder’s choice and Phillips’ game since last May 29, and the last seven starts. Rob Dibble games, did it again as Yount hit second throwing error gave the A’s first complete game of the McGwire led off the second pitched 1 1-3 innings for his his second homer in the first Brewers another run. season. inning with his seventh home third save, fanning three. inning. Welch retired 12 straight run of the season, a long drive Rijo’s last victory was June In the Milwaukee second, Athletics 6, Yankees 0 batters in the middle innings to left field off Clay Parker (0- 23 over Los Angeles. Lower Greg Vaughn walked and NEW YORK (AP) — Bob and allowed only two hits until

Mike Coffey (4-1). The Irish the precedent set the day before ing 5 innings. He gave up two Baseball won it in the ninth when Jacobs of tight ballgames. With the earned runs and only three hits, reached on an error followed score tied at one in the sixth, but he walked six. continued from page 16 Attention Freshmen, by a Maisano double to put Mike Coss came up with his Sophomores and atomic blast of the year, but runners at second and third. biggest hit of the year as he Notre Dame finished off the Juniors Detroit tied in the bottom of Matt Krall (.310) then came lined a three-run homer to left. sweep with a 4-2 win in the the eighth off eventual winner through with the game winner Detroit came back w ith one in nightcap. Down 2-1 in the as he singled home Jacobs. the sixth and one in the seventh ninth, the Irish scored three Chris Michalak survived two off Michalak, but Tony Livorsi thanks to Mike Coss’ (4-for-4) GET A ninth inning walks to record came in to save the win for Pat second RBI and Craig Earn the save. Leahy. Leahy didn't have one of Counsell’s two run dinger. Alan Sunday’s first game followed his better performances in go­ W alania was on as he went 8 REAL JOB! 1/3 innings for the victory. Michalak finished up for his second save of the weekend. while you The Passionist Lay Missions Program NOTES: offers a variety of The Irish have now won 11 of learn. their last 12 and are 33-9 over­ ministry opportunities all as they drive tow ard an designed to bring the NCAA tournament bid. missioner closer to the The Irish bullpen corps con­ realities of the struggle tinues to play a key role in the Manpower is looking for of the poor in inner-city winning ways of the Irish. The students interested in Chicago and Detroit. For relievers have recorded 13 of earning great pay. We the team ’s 33 wins and also offer flexible hours. And a copy of our "job lists" have eight saves (three this valuable training and for August 1990-August weekend). Tony Livorsi (1-2) business experience. 1991, please complete and has a 1.23 ERA in 14.7 innings Plus free use of a mail attached coupon. w hile Mike Coffey is 4-1 w ith a personal computer. save and a 1.73. The main lefty out of the pen, Chris Michalak, is 3-1 w ith five saves and a 3.41 ERA. If you're a full-time student, Sophomore or passionist above, with at least a B average and are lay SUMMER SERVICE computer familiar, PROJECTS AVAILABLE Manpower ntieds you as missioners a COLLEGIATE REP to promote the sales of the Please send me your Decatur, IL (fetoaJe student) IBM Personal System/2 jobs list for 1990-1991 Detroit Ml (new) on campus. Jackson, Ml (female - sopn or Jr. student) and more info, about the IL program. Joliet tfejnas jorgrtoon tutoring) Send resume to: lortnern Lynette Lottie N om e___ ■ fc tv i Collegiate Rep Address___ Istuqent, .feanlsh wit! hear) Manpower Inc. City/State 3 2 0 W . La Salle Z ip ____ South Bend,Ind. **$1400.00 tuition scholarship p us room and boiboard are provided by 4 6 6 0 1 5700 North Harlem Avenue sponsoring ND Alumni Clubs. Chicago, IL 60631 For more Information stop m at the Center for Social Concerns 312-631-6336 page 14 The Observer Tuesday, May 1, 1990 Outdoor track splits squad, Hawks dispose of Blues 8-2 CHICAGO (AP) — Jeremy struggles in separate meets Roenick scored two first-period goals and Steve Larmer and By SHANNON FAY Coyle. O’Rourke competed in Adam Creighton added short- Sports Writer the 3,000-meter steeplechase handed goals Monday night, The Notre Dame men's and Coyle in the 5,000-meter leading the Chicago track team struggled against run. Both O’Rourke and Coyle Blackhawks to an 8-2 victory tough competition this week­ met qualifying standards for over the St. Louis Blues in the end. The Irish divided into the IC4A Outdoor decisive seventh game of the two squads as half the team Championship meet on May Norris Division final. traveled to Michigan to 19-20, in New Haven, CT. The victory vaulted the participate in the Hillsdale Despite such performances, Blackhawks into the Stanley Relays, while the remainder however, stiff competition Cup semifinals against the headed to Des Moines, Iowa, prevented either of the ath­ Edmonton Oilers in a best-of-7 for the Drake Relays. letes from top-placing fin­ series that will begin In order to participate in ishes. Wednesday night in Edmonton. the. Drake Relays, athletes Coach Piane feels that The rout was the first in what had to meet certain qualifying the weekend’s competition had been a tightly-played standards. The Irish met up will definitely help the team in series. Each team had scored a with qualifiers from the their upcoming meet. Next total of 20 goals while splitting Southwestern Conference, the weekend, the Irish will be the first six games. Big 10, as well as the Big 8. hosting over twenty teams, Larmer, who also had four Coach Joe Piane said of the including Michigan, Michigan assists, scored his short- Relays, “It was one of the two St., Purdue, Iowa, Loyola, and handed goal to start a three- top meets in the country this Marquette. During the indoor goal second period and weekend... a great meet.” track season, the team fin­ Creighton added his at 3:45 of Piane cited strong per­ ished fifth in the competition the third period, long after the formances from senior Tom and Piane is hoping to better issue was decided. O’Rourke and freshman John this performance. The Blackhawks came out de­ termined. Roenick scored at AP Photo 2:27 of the first period when he Jeremy Roenick (I.) scored two goals Monday night to lead the took a pass from Doug Wilson, Chicago Blackhawks to an 8-2 victory over the St. Louis Blues. Wisconsin trespasses faked around Jeff Brown and Chicago won the Norris Division finals four games to three shot a backhander. series, in favor of Curt Joseph. MADISON, Wis. (AP) — Two was arrested. Roenick scored his 9th goal St. Louis drew a bench University of Wisconsin A mountain bike and sun­ of the playoffs at 13:03 when penalty for too many men on Class football players will be charged glasses were among items re­ he brought the puck around the ice at 8:43 and Dave continued from page 10 with criminal trespass to prop­ ported missing from an apart­ one-handed with Harold Snepts Manson scored a power-play erty in a weekend incident at a ment, the police report said. hanging all over him and goal at 10:22. The Blackhawks Are you an ND student from campus apartment, a prosecu­ The bike was later found dam­ slipped it between goalie returned the favor with their DuPage County or the Chicago tor said Monday. aged after it had been driven Vincent Riendeau’s pads. own penalty for too many men suburbs? Interested in doing any Don Davey, 22, a senior co­ repeatedly into a fence, accord­ Chicago's Wayne Presley drew on the ice and Paul MacLean community service in your captain from Manitowoc, and ing to the report. a slashing penalty at 1:22 of scored on the power play at free time this summer? David Czech, 19, a freshman Dane County District the second period when Larmer 12:06. Fellowship of American tight end from Chippewa Falls, Attorney C. William Foust said scored his short-handed goal at College Students organizes various activities during the were arrested early Sunday police reports indicated there 3:03 on a slapshot from the top Greg Gilbert scored 35 sec­ onds into the third period and summer and provides college after police were called to a was a burglary but he would of the left circle. Denis Savard students with service work UW apartment complex in not file that charge. made it 4-0 at 7:48. At this Creighton scored his short- opportunities in their spare which Davey resides. point St. Louis Coach Brian handed goal at 3:45 with Trent time. Call Ron X1716 if interested. David Stoor, 21, a friend of “There’s no burglary there,” Sutter lifted Riendeau, who had Yawney sitting out a tripping Davey’s from Manitowoc, also Foust said. been excellent throughout the penalty.

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T u e s d a y ACROSS 34 Spoils 5 6 bark, 1 5 5 6 ? .6 H f l f i c in n a m o n * 1 B oast 35 Fissure ; 1 ' so u rce u 6:30 p.m. Film, “Good Morning Babylon,” and “Gently 38 Spanish Mrs. 5 W rong 61 Lasso ■ ,s ; Down the Stream," Annenberg Auditorium. Sponsored by 39 Equine father ,, 10 Disgusting! 62 Burns ND communication and theatre. 14 S harpen 40 Leap celebrated this 20 ii 22 15 F lorentine po et 41 Comical theater John piece ■ 1 16 Stereo's 64 .. b a ke d in 23 6:45 p.m. May devotions at Grotto with Father Albert predecessor 42 Sea e a gle D’Alonz.o. 17 Church section 43 Ivan of the 65 Unyielding 27 28 29 30 Kj 32 33 19 S m ug m oralist co u rts 66 Part ofaG .I.'s ■ ” w e a p o n ry 34 36 37 - 20 What Ford gave 44 Locale 67 Veggie choice _ ■ ” _ ■ 7:30 p.m. Faculty Senate meeting. Room 202 Center N ixon 45 A gender 39 40 68 Hacienda for Continuing Education. 21 D roo p 47 Oft prescribed _ _ m aterial ■ ■ " 22 A gainst pill 42 - 69 Intend 23 Tear 49 V ouchers ■ ” ■ 45 46 48 5 1 A viv 7:30 p.m. Film, “Bicycle Thief,” Room 206 Architecture 25 Dissolve and be " washed away ■ Building. Sponsored by ND School of Architecture, A1AS. 52 Norse god of DOWN . 5 ^ | 27 M ake very an gry th u n d e r 1 G ent “ 52 53 54 55 57 58 59 60 31 Discerning 54 Airline abbr 2 Capitale d'ltalia ■ ■ " 9:25 p.m. Film “Damned If You Don’t,” Annenberg 3 Nonpareil 61 62 63 Auditorium. Sponsored by ND communication and the­ 4 Go on (one's ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 64 65 . atre. w ay) 5 H e w as ■ 67 68 “ beared" to death " 6 D am a ge 27 "Hedda Gabler" 37 — — ease 50 Settled and 7 Country havens p la yw rig h t (uncomfortable) stea dy 8 Real bargain 28 B ete — 40 Bit of the 52 A m b u sh 9 York or Preston (b ugbe ar) b a c k b o n e 53 A spire 29 Overflowing 4 1 ------fi 10 Collision 55 Fo rm e r fullne ss M e n u s 11 Nebraskan 43 Floral ring constellation 30 Cezanne's around the collar 12 Broken bones 57 Confidence su m m e r usu ally d o this 44 Spread apart g a m e 32 Singer Lopez 46 TV'S "------Notre Dame 13 Bear or Berra 58 A few or more 33 All gone, as C o m p a n y " 18 Like many a joke 59 “ la Douce" Irish Fried Flounder de ssert 48 Formally 24 Kind of pie 60 In a bit Egg Foo Yung 36 U.S. agency in withdraw from 26 Inquire th e new s m e m b e rs h ip 63 W o m e n 's ------Pasta Bar Hot Ham and Swiss Hoagie

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to the Cast and Crew of Sports page 16 * Tuesday, May 1, 1990 Auerbach’s Celtics make Irish spell trouble for Detroit one last run at NBA title Balanced hitting, pitching key baseball team’s four wins By MIKE KAMRADT Sports Writer How about just one more championship for old times’ They call Detroit the Motor sake? City for good reason. This past Last year, with Larry Bird on weekend the Notre Dame base­ the bench, the Boston Celtics ball team drove over the exited quickly and quietly from Detroit Titans for a four-game the National Basketball sweep. Association playoffs as they There was a playoff atmo­ were swept by the eventual K 6fl TVSlSC sphere at the Campell Complex champion Detroit Pistons in the ... . , , 0 . as the host Titans were only first round. World of Sports three games out of first going With Bird back in the lineup this year the Celtics seem de­ into the weekend, but the Irish termined to return to the form which helped them win three wiped out any Titan hope of re­ championships in the 1980s. They hammered the New York peating as regular season Knicks to the parquet floor in Boston Garden this weekend, champs of the MCC East with 3- going up two games to none in the best-of-five playoff 2, 10-9, 4-3 and 4-2 victories. series. The Irish got off to a quick The way Boston won game two Saturday was particularly start in Saturday’s first game impressive. In a 157-128 triumph. Coach Jimmy Rodgers’s with two runs in the first. Craig club set single-game playoff records for most points scored Counsell, who raised his aver­ and highest field-goal percentage (67 percent) and sent the age to .242, started things with Knicks back home with their tails between their legs and a single. Frank Jacobs slapped three days to think of a way to get revenge at home in game a single to left and both run­ three on Wednesday. ners moved up an error by the If and when the Celtics get past the Knicks, the competition leftfielder. Up stepped every will get much tougher. They will likely run up against the opposing pitcher’s worst nightm are as o f late, Adam The Observer/John Studebatef deep and talented Pistons in the second round of the play­ Pat Leahy was the winning pitcher in Sunday's 4-3 Irish victory over offs, and even if their old war horses can keep up with Maisano. The freshman DH Detroit. Detroit in the first couple of games of the series, their drilled a double to bring both greatest enemy could rear his ugly head as the playoffs runners home and give the Irish much more wide open game Cory Mee and Dan Bautch pro­ progress. a 2-0 lead. Notre Dame added with offense taking center ceeded a three-run shot by sel­ That enemy, of course, is Father Time. Four of the Boston one in the sixth on a Frank stage. Detroit roared out to an dom used catcher Greg Hudson. starters are older than 32; third-year man Reggie Lewis is Jacobs RBI, but the Titans 8-0 lead after five innings as The Irish picked up one more in the only youngster in the lineup. Bird, Kevin McHale, Robert touched freshman Dave Sinnes Brian Piotrowicz took the brunt the seventh, and then opened Parish and Dennis Johnson all have taken a beating for two in their half of the in­ of the Titan assault. The senior the flood gates with five in the throughout the years as they logged 40 minutes per game ning. Sinnes, though, set the righthander gave up 5 runs (3 eighth. The Irish picked up one Titans down in order in the earned), 4 hits and walked 3 in make it 8-5 and then Adam seventh to notch his second three innings. Senior lefty Dave “Throw me a fastball and I’ll complete game victory. Sinnes Legus came on to slow down crush it” Maisano launched a lowered his ERA to an amazing the Titan Express over the next grandslam that almost disman­ 0.81 (in 44.3 innings of work) 3 2/3 innings in yielding only tled the Campell Complex’s by allowing no earned runs. two earned runs. leftfield scoreboard. The Irish The Titans only managed two Meanwhile, the Irish began led 9-8 after Maisano’s 4th hits. yet another tremendous come­ see BASEBALL / page 13 The second game proved to a back. In the sixth, walks to Softball team wins 16 of 17 dy MICHAEL MALODY Irish (32-14) depend on the Sports Writer speed of their catalysts in the top of the lineup and the power The Irish softball team, suc­ in the heart of their line-up, cessful in 16 of its last 17 out­ featuring the bats of Rachel ings, will host the Lady Blue Crossen, Megan Fay, Amy Demons of DePaul for a dou­ Folsom, and Sheri Quinn. bleheader 4:00 o’clock this Quinn, showing no signs of her afternoon at the Notre Dame early season injury, has ignited Softball Field, the second such as of late. The freshman third meeting between the two foes baseman hit .500 this weekend this season. with a home run and 4 RBI. In early April, the Chicago- based Blue Demons captured Inspiring performances from both games of a doubleheader Missy Linn, Staci Alford, and over the Irish in the Windy City. Sheri Quinn Ronny Alvarez have been the DePaul convincingly controlled pitching strength for the Irish. the first game, battering the hit the ball well, play great de­ Linn, in particular, is coming AP Photo Irish 6-1 in the second, the fense, and have strong pitchers. off the first perfect game of her Kevin McHale (32) and the aged Boston Celtics have jumped out Demons squeaked out a 3-2 But if we have a productive day career, blanking Saint Mary’s to a 2-0 lead in their series with the New York Knicks. come-from-behind victory. offensively, we are capable of on Saturday. She is expected to “DePaul has a very talented beating them.” start the first game and Alford while taking teams with weak benches to the finals year in team, ” Boulac assessed. “They For offensive production, the w ill likely start the second. and year out. With all of these factors working against them, it is doubtful that Bird, McHale, Parish and Johnson will bring Men’s tennis to home the title. But it still would be nice to see one more World Championship banner raised in the Garden. Those face Division III who hated those Bird-led Celtic teams could at least take heart in the fact that superbrat Danny Ainge is no longer force Kalamazoo wearing kelly green. By BOB MITCHELL Boston is the only team with all of its old stars playing to­ Sports Writer gether (with the exception of Ainge, but nobody really liked him anyway). Philadelphia has put together a talented club, While the 23-4 Notre Dame but Julius Erving and Bobby Jones have retired and Maurice men’s tennis team anxiously Cheeks is now a New York Knick. Los Angeles still has awaits to hear from the NCAA Worthy and Magic, but {Careem thankfully hung up his high- selection committee regarding tops last year. its tournament chances, Head The nucleus of the old Boston ballclub is still intact, Coach Bob Bayliss takes his although this may be their last year together. With point squad to Kalamazoo, Mich., to guard Brian Shaw returning from Italy, Johnson’s job will take on Kalamazoo, the No. 1 be in jeopardy next season, and Parish, McHale and Bird team in Division III. can’t have too many more years left. The Irish case to be a p artici­ Even though Red Auerbach’s club no longer has Cedric pant in the 1990 NCAA team Maxwell, supersub Scott Wedman, or loudmouth M.L. Carr, championships in Indian Wells, the fact that this may be the last time the old warriors join CaL, has rested. Bayliss and forces in battle should be enough to elicit a bit of empathy company have a very strong for the Celtics from even the staunchest Celtic hater. case that would be hard to rule As for the staunchest Celtic supporters, they might as well Ttie Observer/Scott McCann against. rally behind their team now, because it could be a long time The Notre Dame men's tennis team puts its potential NCAA team “Kalamazoo is traditionally before Auerbach assembles another lineup as talented as the championship bid on the line today when it faces Division III power one he puts on the floor now. Kalamazoo. see TENNIS / page 12