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FRIDAY, MARCH 23,1990 VOL. XXIII NO. 110 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY’S ND Law School is ranked 19 in nation By L. PETER YOB News W riter

The Notre Dame Law School is ranked 19th in the nation, according to a report published in the March 19 issue of U.S. News and World Report. Law School Dean David Link said the report is “better than others” he has seen and “surprisingly good and more accurate than ex­ pected,” but he added that there were some inac­ curacies caused by the inclusion of irrelevant cri­ teria that mixed up the ranking order. “It is very hard to do a survey like this,” Link said. The ranking is accurate in general but not in the specific placement of schools. Link agreed that an evaluation of instructional materials is a good criteria for ranking law schools, but he said that “academic reputation is a bad criteria.” “It is bound to be inaccurate,” said Link, be­ cause “ it is the result of a survey of law schools.” Lawyers and judges are in a position to evalu­ ate the academic quality of recent graduates be­ cause they are hiring recent graduates from vari­ ous schools, according to Link, but “law schools The Observer/Suzy Hernandez don’t know much about other law schools.” The legal-education section of the American Spring at Saint Mary’s Bar Association discouraged cooperation with The sun shone over two of Saint Mary’s residence halls on a spring-like afternoon this week. LeMans Hall on the left and the U.S. News Survey. Link Believes that “ most Haggar Hall on the right are both involved in a discussion about room picking procedures at the college. ______see LAW / page 4 Idaho supports abort, restriction Campus Life discusses bill

BOISE, Idaho (AP) — The Both sides agree it would ban withstand the the high court’s of students’ rights at ND more than 90 percent of the scrutiny, and could cost the Idaho Senate passed and sent By VALLI VAIRAVAN open hearing, and the right to the governor Thursday the 1,500 abortions performed in state as much as $1 million to News Writer not to be punished collec­ most restrictive abortion law of Idaho each year. defend. Right To Life forces had al­ Right To Life forces main­ tively. any state, one that could be­ A bill of students’ rights The issue was raised by come a test of the U.S. Supreme ready begun focusing their lob­ tained the issue was whether bying effort on the governor. Idaho would lead the nation in was discussed by The Cam­ faculty and rectors that Court’s commitment to legal­ pus Life Council on Thurs­ there is a pastoral concern ized abortions. Andrus was also the target of protecting the lives of the un­ abortion rights advocates, who born. day. in violations, where the uni­ If signed by Democratic Gov. The bill was proposed by versity is interested in the vi­ Cecil Andrus, the measure vowed to keep the battle alive. “ We know it will be struck down” in the lower courts, said the Legal Department of olator’s personal learning would take effect July 1. Student Government, and and growth, and that it is “We don’t intend to quit,” Kerry Uhlenkott of Right To Andrus has declined to an­ passed unanimously by the not just a question of “crime said Sally Trott of Freedom Life of Idaho. "That’s what we nounce his intentions on the bill Student Senate on March 5. and punishment.” Means Choice, citing polls that want. The Supreme Court jus­ but has reiterated his long-held Megan Hines and Greg Hines stressed that the indicate Idahoans may oppose tices have invited us to chal­ anti-abortion stand. Volan, the authors of the purpose of the bill is the co­ abortion but are more opposed lenge Roe vs. Wade.” “ Abortion in my opinion is bill, fielded questions from operation of students and cruel and unusual punishment,” to government intervention in The legislation cleared the House 13 days ago. members of the Campus Life the administration in Republican Sen. Roger Madsen, their lives. Council (CLC), which is an 18 judicial hearings, in order to “We will fight against the Civil penalties of up to the Boise attorney who helped member body made up of better the relationship , and governor’s signature on this $10,000 for a first offense, draft the legislation, told the students, faculty, rectors, “make students more re­ bill, and we will fight after $30,000 for a second offense Senate before the 25-17 vote. and administrators. sponsible.” that,” Trott said. “ We have and $50,000 for each addi­ “ It is the destruction of life, The Bill of University and Due to the one hour time legal recourse. We will repeal tional violation could be and what can we say about the Student Relations “is a constraint for the meeting, that bill.” assessed against any physician future of our society when de­ statement of trust,” only the first two of eight fenseless victims are destroyed performing or attempting to The bill was patterned on a perform an abortion. Women according to the Legal articles of the bill were dis­ for the convenience of personal Department. Its focus is in cussed. Matt Breslin, stu­ National Right To Life model undergoing the procedure choice?” Madsen said. “ If we the area of judicial proce­ dent body president and are to make a mistake on this that has been rejected by other would not be legally responsi­ dures. The bill expounds a chairman of the CLC, called issue, we must make it on the states as too restrictive. But it ble, and there are no criminal student’s right to due another meeting for next side of life.” is the version that abortion sanctions in the bill. process, which entitles him week to continue the discus­ The law would make abortion foes want for the test of the Earlier this week, the Pacific or her to have a fair sion. illegal except in cases of non- U.S. Supreme Court’s com m it­ territory of Guam enacted a hearing, judged by a fa ir and $enate elections occur on statutory rape reported, within ment to its 1973 Roe vs. Wade ban on all abortions except to impartial board. The bill A p ril 1, and this w ill cause seven days, incest if the victim decision that legalized abortion. save the mother’s life. That law further states a student’s some turnover in the mem- Some constitutional experts is being challenged in court. is younger than 18, severe fetal rig ht to be judged by one’s deformity or a threat to the have warned that the bill is so peers, the right to have an see CLC/page 4 mother’s life or physical health. restrictive it likely would not see IDAHO/ page 4 SMC students select dorm rooms for next year through lottery system — ------. . . Saint Mary’s said, “The housing a number in the lottery. Those higner tms year than ever be­ By KRISTIN BAZANY ND housing policy/page 10 d epartment is lacking in students who don’t pay their fore, which forced 18 seniors to News Writer organization, therefore many room deposit by the deadline assigned rooms according to be assigned rooms in Regina students suffer greatly. Their are given lower lottery what is available after the Hall, which has smaller rooms lack of organization is unfair Saint Mary’s students have numbers. lottery. A focus is put on each than the other dorms. to the entire Saint Mary’s been participating in room Each hall is allotted a certain student’s smoking preference “The lottery may not be what selections for the 1990-91 number of spaces for each and sleeping schedule. everyone wants it to be, but it community.” A common complaint voiced school year throughout this class with the exception of Those students dissatisfied is positively fair in every way by students is the existence of a past week. seniors, who are allowed unlim­ with their assigned room may that I know of from one space quota for all classes Room selections are done by ited spaces in each hall. put their name on a waiting list student to the next. The system except seniors. Many students a computerized lottery system The junior class is allotted for a more desirable room. used today is also much more feel there should be no space which allots a number of 145 spaces in LeMans, 130 in Minni Owens, housing efficient than it used to be, quota, and room selection available rooms in each dorm Holy Cross, 80 in McCandless coordinator for Saint Mary’s, Owens said. should be based on seniority. for each class according to its and 40 spaces in Regina. says the only complaints she Although Minnie Owens Sheila Corrigan, a junior at size. This system has been used Sophomores are allotted 75 has received this year are con­ claims no controversy exists Saint Mary’s saivl, “It’z since the 1984-85 school year. spaces in LeMans, 90 in Holy cerning seniors who have been with the room selection pro­ ridiculous that underclassmen Students are required to pay Cross, 120 in McCandless and assigned to Regina Hall. cess, many students have ex­ a $200 room deposit by a 119 spaces in Regina. According to Owens, the de­ pressed dissatisfaction. see ROOMS/ page 4 certain date in order to receive The incoming freshmen are mand for single rooms was Molly McMahon, a junior at page 2 The Observer Friday, March 23, 1990

I n s id e C o l u m n W e a t h e r Forecast for noon, Friday, March 23. A ‘minor Lines show high temperatures. 40 <4030 20 on leaguer’s’ view of turning 21 Yesterday's High: 48 Yesterday’s Low: 46 Remember when Nation's High: 97 birthdays meant bal­ (Borrego Springs, Calif.) loons and ribbons Nation’s Low: 10 and ice cream and (Great Falls, Mont.) cake? Each was an EVENT. As we aged, however, certain Forecast: birthdays assumed ,xxXVNX- Cloudy and cold today, special significance. Michelle Dali with a high of 35. Light At six, we started snow expected tonight Viewpoint Editor Real School; at with a low of 20. Chance thirteen, we became Teenagers; and at six­ of snow possible FRONTS. teen, we could Drive and Date. Yet, each of Saturday with a high of these years was only a step toward the 30. REAL landmark....The Big 2-1. COLD WARM STATIONARY One particular privilege accompanies the ©1990 Accu-Weather, Inc. entry into adulthood ... the LEGAL con­ Pressure sumption of alcohol. Junior year is gener­ ® © £3 F3 ally the turning point. Students with early H IG H LO W SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY P T C LO U DY CLOUDY birthdays begin bar runs and master the obnoxious art of under cutting the under­ Via Associated Press GraphicsNet classmen; others, cursed by fate and late birthdays, watch helplessly as their friends pass them by and abandon the pop ma­ chines for stronger spirits. One by one, O f I n t e r e s t their buddies pull rank and leave them to The Morrissey Manor Film Festival w ill Cheerleader and Leprechaun Tryouts the ‘minor leagues ' be held Saturday at 7:30 p.m. in the Cushing Auditorium. will be held tonight and tomorrow night beginning at 7 Since my birthday’s in June, I fall into the The festival will feature short films made by each Notre p.m. in the J.A.C.C. Pit. latter category, and I’ve heard all the lines. Dame dorm and awards honoring the best entries will be At doors, for example, my friends will step presented. Any Notre Dame students attending Irish aside and let me enter first. This is NOT a Accent’s Dinner Theater are reminded to bring their polite gesture, but, rather, an additional Notre Dame Photo ID to the performance. opportunity for harassment. "Women and children first,” they’ll say sweetly. “I guess W o r l d you qualify for both! Would you like a ROOT beer?” I am rarely amused. Twenty people Were killed and 56 injured in The formation of East Germany’s first non- I don’t want to turn twenty-one just to South Africa in black factional fighting and protests Communist government could be sped up as the Social against the white-dominated government, police and news Democrats agreed Thursday to discuss joining a coalition drink legally, although it w ould be nice to reports said Thursday. Authorities also arrested or fired government with an alliance that won national elections. go out with my friends and mix and mingle 109 police and prison officers who mounted strikes and The left-leaning party, which finished second in Sunday’s at the local watering holes once in a while. protests Wednesday to demand equality with white em­ balloting to the Alliance for Germany, refused to work Yet, looking in on the “mature crowd,” I ployees. The violence was reported the same day U.S. Sec­ with a right-wing party in the three-party Alliance. Al­ can honestly say there are definite advan­ retary of State James Baker met with President F.W. de liance leaders left the door open to such an arrangement. tages to being a late bloomer. I’ve seen Klerk to encourage more reform by his government, de countless “elders” await their birthdays Klerk said he would like to lift the national state of emer­ with initial excitement and eventual dread. gency as soon as political violence subsides. Yes, dread. .. and Downright Fear. It’s sad but true. Since booze and bars have become such a prominent part of birthdays on college campuses, many stu­ N a t io n a l dents get “baked” instead of caked. The A lC O h o l is responsible for more than 100,000 A lawsuit filed by the Ku Klux Klan against city guest of honor’s gifts usually consist of free deaths annually in the United States, stealing 2.7 million officials in Pulaski, Tcnn. was dismissed because the Klan drinks administered by fun-loving friends years from drinkers’ lives, federal health officials re­ failed to object to the city’s request for dismissal. “ We and accommodating bartenders. Each shot ported Thursday. But while alcohol is a major health con­ are glad it is over and feel that this is the most logical becomes a candle on the unlucky recipient’s cern, more research is needed to determine which outcome,” Mayor Dan Speer said after Wednesday’s de­ cake. drinkers are at how much risk, the U.S. Centers for Dis­ cision by U.S. District Judge John Nixon. The lawsuit Escape is elusive. Protests go unheeded ease Control said. Using computers, researchers pro­ stemmed from Pulaski’s denial of a parade permit on Jan. as eager friends turn deaf ears to their jected how often various causes of death are related to 13, the Saturday before the Martin Luther King Jr. holi­ pals’ pleading. Moreover, revenge is sweet, drinking. They then projected the loss of life — and lost day. Members of the Klan gathered anyway for a news and those subjected to similar past fates life-years — from drinking. conference and marched later in nearby Lawrenceburg. are unlikely to either forget or forgive when the roles are reversed and they are no longer the prey. As a result, the I n d ia n a “celebrations ” usually turn ugly. By night’s A printer was seriously injured Thursday in an Marilyn Quayle, speaking to an assembly of end, the victim typically stumbles, crawls or explosion that demolished a print shop in downtown professional and business women, noted a growing num­ careens back to his/her room, falls in bed Berne, authorities said. A spokesman for the Adams ber of working mothers, and later urged well-to-do buzzed and wakes up hung as the “bash County Sheriff’s Department spokesman said the 1:30 women and men to slow their careers while their children and crash" mentality takes its toll. p.m. blast in the downtown of this eastern Indiana town are young. Mrs. Quayle, the wife of Vice President Dan Happy birthday? was caused by a severed natural gas line. The cause of the Quayle, told several hundred women at a YWCA Tribute to Complain though I may about my minor cut in the gas line wasn’t immediately available. Women luncheon Thursday that the “ traditional family ” status and assorted aliases, maybe a late — a working father and a mother home with the children birthday isn’t so bad after all 1 guess I — is declining. am a “spring chicken. ”

C a m p u s M a r k e t U p d a t e A l m a n a c Closings for March 22,1990 The Observer On March 23: P.O. Box Q. Notre Dame. Indiana 46556 John Keane, Gillen dean of the College of • In 1909: Roosevelt leaves (219)-239-7471 Business Administration and Korth Professor of for African safari sponsored by Friday's Staff Strategic Management, has been elected to the Unchanged Volume in shares the Smithsonian Institution and board of directors of the North Central Indiana National Geographic. News Ad Design 175.93 M illion Sandra Wiegand Amy Eckert Medical Education Foundation. Keane, a Fort • In 1933: Reichstag gives Mike Owen Kelly McHugh Wayne, Ind. native and a 1955 Notre Dame grad­ Hitler power to rule by decree. Jeanne Naylor uate, assumed the Gillen deanship in January • In 1944: U.S. and B ritian Accent Quinn Satepauhoodle 1989 after having served as eighteenth director Colleen Cronin NYSE Index recognize the Bolivian govern­ Paul Pearson Production of the U.S. Bureau of the Census under President 184.70 O 2.12 ment. Brian Grunert Lisa Eaton Ronald Reagan. S&P Composite Chris Labaree • In 1964: Supreme Court Viewpoint 335.69 O 4.05 rules U.S. cannot legally ques­ Amell J. Gallanosa Notre Dame students and others in Dow Jones Industrials tion foreign expropriation of Systems the Michiana region will take part in a march and Sports 2,695.72 {Ir 32.21 property. Cesar Capella a Mass Saturday to observe the tenth anniversary Ken Tysiac Deirdre Bell • In 1987: Florida of the murder of Archbishop Oscar Romero of Precious Metals millionaire gives Oral Roberts San Salvador. Marchers will depart from the Gold $2.20 to $394.70 / oz. $1.3 million after evangelist parking lot of St. Joseph High School at 3 p.m. The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday said he would die if fund- and walk to St. Stephen’s Parish where a Mass Silver^} 2.7c to $5.13/ oz. through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The raising goals were not met. Observer is a member of the Associated Press All reproduction will take place at 5 p.m. Source: AP rights are reserved Friday, March 23, 1990 The Observer page 3 Irish literary greats to visit ND

By CINDY PETRITES of whom are delivering their Hesburgh Library Auditorium. News Writer papers for the first time, The event will feature readings would be accessible to an un­ by John Montague, one of the Renowned Irish poets and dergraduate audience. best known Irish poets of this “the country’s best graduate Conference sessions, open to generation and author of The students of Irish literature” will all free of charge, consist of Rough Field; Paul Muldoon, an unite this weekend at Notre the presentation of three pa­ upcoming young Irish poet and Dame for the Fourth Annual pers on such topics as author of Meeting the British; Graduate Student Conference “Contemporary Irish Fictions” and Michael Carey, an Irish on Irish Literature and Culture. and “Women Writing poet from New York who now Ireland/Ireland Writing makes his living as a farmer in Graduate students from some Women” read by graduate stu­ Iowa. of the best universities in the dents. Boston College and Rutgers country will deliver papers on Following the readings will be University hosted the confer­ subjects ranging from writers commentary and response from ence in following years. In Yeats and Joyce, to Irish folk­ scholars in the field, and a Strathman’s opinion, Notre lore and the Irish Women’s question and answer period Dame was an ideal choice as Suffrage Movement during the which, Strathman said, he hosting ground for the 1990 two-day event cosponsored by hopes will provide “lots of in­ conference, both because of its Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s. teraction between the deliverer obvious “Irish connection,” The purpose of the confer­ and the audience.” and because its midwest loca­ ence is “ to encourage graduate Conference highlights include tion will allow a cross-section the display of the O’Neill of schools to be represented. students in their work, provide ■illllliHBlllllllllil Collection of Rare Music a forum to discuss ideas, and The conference will conclude E.G. Bailey bring people together who enjoy Manuscripts and Books in the Saturday with a lecture and Irish music, literature, and Rare Book Room of Hesburgh discussion of “Culture and Bill of rights discussion culture,” according to Library, an extensive collection Politics: the Irish Literary Conference Coordinator including old scores of Irish Renaissance” delivered by Student Senate members Raja Singh, Lisa Bostwick, and Megan Christopher Strathman. The music and books assembled by University of Toronto Hines,seated left to right, and other members of the Campus Life theme of the conference is how Chicago policeman Charles Professor Robert O’DriscolI, a Council discuss proposals offered for the Student’s Bill of Rights. culture and politics connect in O’Neill. Following the display, “mixed bag” recital of Irish Irish art and literature. John Kennedy and Friends will music, poems, and stories per­ “A combination of the schol­ perform selections from the formed by Treasa O’DriscolI at Romero is remembered for arly and the social,” is how collection. 8 p.m. in the Hesburgh Library Strathman described the event, The “gem of the conference,” Auditorium, and the passing on emphasizing that the writings said Strathman, is the poetry of the torch to next year’s aid to poor in San Salvador of the graduate students, many reading at 8 p.m. Friday in the hosting school. By LIZ HOLTZ they feel for him, Nangle said. News Writer “He is still their bishop, their Contenders for student senator named friend and their martyr,” he Special to The Observer is Bill Allen, from Alumni Hall. Three includes Breen- Phillips, said. “Even today the cathedral Running for District Two se­ Cavanaugh, Farley, Keenan. Archbishop Oscar Romero be­ is extremely drab because Contenders for Student nator, also unopposed, is Lisa Stanford and Zahm Halls. lieved that the plight of the Romero felt the poor needed Senator during 1990-91 have Bostwick of Walsh Hall. Running for District Four se­ poor was an international essential goods rather then a been announced. District two includes Lewis, Old nator are Richard Delevan of problem, according to Father new cathedral.” College, Sorin, St. E dw ard’s Planner Hall and Joe Wilson of Joseph Nangle, who spoke last Running unopposed for and Walsh Halls. Grace Hall. District Four in­ night to commemorate the 10th When the radio station where District One senator, to repre­ Contenders for District Three cludes Planner, Grace, Knott, anniversary of Romero’s assas­ Romero broadcasted was sent Alumni, Badin, Carroll, senator are John Brislin of Pasquerilla East, Pasquerilla sination. blown up by opposition forces, Dillon, Fisher, Howard, Lyons, Cavanaugh Hall and Mike West and Siegfried Halls. Romero was shot dead by a Romero remained faithful say­ Morrissey and Pangborn Halls, Gaffney of Zahm Hall. District Running unopposed for Off- right-wing death squad member ing, “With people like this it is Campus Co-Presidents is the while presiding at Mass in a not hard to be a good shep­ STEAKS # 8 ticket of Mark Bettencourt, San Salvador hospital chapel herd,” according to Nangle. ' 100 CENTER • MISHAWAKA Planner Hall, and Stephen on March 24, 1980. The University of Central Leinenweber, Grace Hall. PRIME RIB q W F nM | M ** MfU Romero was the Archbishop America was active in the plight ■ifaeAeyhmwk Elections will be Tuesday, of San Salvador for three years for the poor, Nangle said, and SEAFOOD glCE& 219-259-9925 March 27 between 11 p.m. and and was dedicated to the plight there was a great need for 1 p.m. and 5 p.m. and 7 p.m. of the poor, calling for eco­ more institutions like this one. nomic, social and political re­ Nangle said, “Romero saw forms, Nangle said. the need for a personal institu­ “A t his cathedral in San Sal­ tion for the poor. The plight of ATTENTION JUNIORS! vador, Romero wanted a voice the poor is an enormous histor­ The PICTURES from the JPW SLIDE SHOW for those who had no voice, ical scandal.” science for those who had no can be picked up in the Junior Class Office science, and intellectual support “Our universities have the for the poor,” he said. power to effect the poor of Cen­ during office hours. The army fired on the mourn­ tral America in a positive man­ They are sorted according to last name. ers at Romero’s funeral while ner and they await Catholic they buried him in the cathedral America to help them or give Questions? Call Wendy at x2798 where he presided, and many them a sign that we are with mourners, rich and poor alike, them in some way,” said Nan­ come daily to pay the reverence gle. Express Press* oHNaAN/HNCORroR/reql ______RESUMES TYPESET AND PRINTED 325 DIXIEWAY NORTH • SOUTH BEND FRESHMAN (219] 277-3355 FRESHMAN FRESHMAN 215 S. 11TH STREET « NILES . _ i f w m

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Chicago H air Cutting Co. page 4 The Observer Friday, March 23, 1990 Link said that about one “Yes,” he replied, adding that that selectivity and academic in the past few years. These in­ Law third of law school deans are the school should be ranked reputation, two criteria consid­ clude expansion of the physical new to their position. Though somewhere between 15 and 19. ered in the ranking, are based facilities and the addition of continued from page 1 he is more experienced than “I am* not the type who wants on subjective opinions. Professor Roger Jacobs, law school deans did not most deans and knowledgeable to stop there," Link said. Link said that the future is formerly with the U.S. Supreme participate in the survey” and about other schools. Link said Peter Farley, a first year law bright for Notre Dame Law Court Library. that “responses were probably that he would not feel comfort­ student from Richmond, School. The Law School Trial Link is happy with the addi­ made by other law school able rating other schools. Virginia said that “it is good Advocacy program is arguably tion of new faculty members in administrators who make judg­ Link said that when he began that Notre Dame is up there—at among the top three in the recent years and with the over­ ments based on old materials.” as dean of the Notre Dame Law least in the top 25.” “It shows country, according to Link. The all improvement in the Law Link said that even if the School 15 years ago, he told that Notre Dame Law School is quality of the Law School’s School Business Law courses. deans were included in the sur­ then-University President in a position where many people International Law program is One area Link would like to vey “it would be like vineyard Father Theodore Hesburgh, “I didn’t realize it was.” also excellent because of the improve is financial aid. owners being asked to rate dif­ thought we could bring this But second year law student London Law Program, which “Financial aid resources are ferent wines with each other.” school into the top twenty by Torsten Marshall, of South offers a unique experience not sufficient for a private “Though not done mali­ the turn of the century.” Bend, believes that “rankings of studying International and school, ” said Link. “Students ciously, if you are competing Link said that the Notre law schools are ridiculous and Comparative Law, he said. don’t get enough financial aid with other schools in your re­ Dame Law School is currently useless,” because “ there are too He is also pleased w ith im ­ to keep them from running into gion you will probably rate in a good position. “Are we a many subjective things to take provements that have been debt and I don’t want to see yourself higher," he said. top 20 school?” asked Link. into account.” Marshall said made to the law school library this become a school where only rich people can go,” said Link. Law School Rankings “Every entering class at the RANK/SCHOOL OVERALL ACADEMIC LAWYER/JUDGE SELECTIVITY PLACEMENT GRADUATION INSTRUCTIONAL TUITION AVERAGE AVERAGE SCORE REPUTATION REPUTATION RANK RANK RATE RESOURCES OUT OF LSAT STARTING law school arrives from over RANK RANK RANK RANK STATE SCORE SALARY 100 different undergraduate colleges and universities, ” said 1 . Yale University, Conn 100 2 2 1 3 11 1 $14,290 44.0 $63,310 Link, “so there is great diversity at the law school. ” 2. University of Chicago, III 91.9 3 7 4 1 4 2 $14,445 44.0 $60,000 There are 3,000 applicants for admission to Notre Dame 3. Stanford University, Calif 90.7 1 3 3 10 16 3 $14,168 43.0 $65,450 Law School this year, creating an 18 to 1 ratio in applicants to 4. Columbia University, NY 89.2 6 5 7 7 16 6 $15,860 44.0 $71,354 available spots in next year's class. 5. Harvard University, Mass 88.3 3 1 2 18 24 10 $13,400 44.0 $52,311

7. University of Michigan, Mich 86.0 5 4 14 13 11 27 $14,600 41.0 $57,808 Calvin and

11. Northwestern University, III 82.4 1 2 13 9 6 16 1 2 $14,382 40.0 $61,193 Hobbes,

12. Georgetown University, D C. 82.0 16 8 12 15 3 28 $13,975 42.0 $63,000 Far Side

19. University of Notre Dame, Ind 70.3 39 19 24 19 16 45 $11,905 39.0 $51,876 a n d 20. Boston College, Mass 70.0 36 25 19 17 11 44 $12,510 39.0 $50,890 Spelunker 21 University of N.C. Chapel Hill 69.0 18 24 20 30 31 42 $6,755 40.0 $26,822 Source: US News and World Report The Observer/Bradford J. Boehm see page 19.

have their choice of rooms Idaho Rooms prior to the regular lottery are the resident advisors for each Sophomores and Freshmen continued from page 1 continued from page 1 dorm and student government In Maryland, an anti-abortion are given spaces in the good officers. filibuster in the state Senate en­ halls that juniors would have tered its eighth day as both wanted. There are even some Officers included are the sides in the battle over an abor­ students who graduate without president and vice-president of HIL0S0PHY:Meet tion rights bill appeared locked ever having lived in the hall of student government, and the into positions that left little their choice. ” student representative for the room for compromise. Another criticism of the vice-president of Student Your Majors Supporters of that bill, which system is that some students Affairs. Owens stated the Sunday, March 25th would allow unrestricted access receive special privileges be­ reason for these privileges is to abortions until the fetus is cause of their involvement in the requirement that these :00 - 9:00 pm viable outside the womb, moved student activities. According to students live on campus during to within a vote of ending the Owens. thnsA etiiHonts who the school year. Room 2 0 4 debate Tuesday night when they lost a cloture vote by a 31-16 O’Shag margin. Two-thirds of the 47- member Senate, or 32 votes, are required to shut off debate. REFRESHMEOT Maryland Senate Majority Quit smoking. Leader Clarence Blount compared the divisiveness of abortion debate to the early For further information contact: days of the Civil War, when the WERE FIGHTING FOR American Heart Prof. David Solomon state was torn between staying YOUR LIFE Association with the Union or seceding. Room 337 O’Shag, 7534 “ We’re facing a moral and religious issue. We must face it because it is not going away,” said Blount. CLC continued from page 1 # Sa/ bership of the CLC, and may “adversely affect the progress made on the bill,” said Hines. In the next meeting, some members of the CLC said they hoped officials from the Office of Student Affairs would at­ C a l l 2 8 3 -BLUE tend, as there were none pre­ sent at Thursday’s meeting. In other business, the CLC 2 5 8 3 passed a resolution urging the Office of Student Affairs to issue a w rit­ ten clarification of university Student Escort Service policy regarding campus events during Junior Parents' Weekend, because of the con­ troversy surrounding the can­ 7 Nights a Week cellation of the Freshmen Formal. Express Press: Sunday-Thursday 7:00pm - 1:00am OF INDIANA INCORPORATED^

RESUMES TYPESET AND PRINTED 325 DIXIEWAY NORTH • SOUTH BEND Friday and Saturday 7:00pm - 2:00am (219) 277-3355 215 S. 11TH STREET • NILES (6161 684-2060 Friday, March 23, 1990 The Observer page 5 Jewish and Catholic roles changing in U S.

By ASHBY JORDAN and how each group viewed News Writer public education in America. Jews in America became more successful earlier, Hertzberg The changing status of the said, because they used the Jewish and Catholic communi­ Protestant public educational ties throughout American his­ system of the late 19th and tory was the focus of a lecture early 20th centuries as a route given by Arthur Hertzberg, to success. Professor of Religion at Dartmouth College, Thursday. Catholics, according to Hertzberg, viewed Hertzberg, who is president Protestantism as a threat and of the American Jewish Policy abandoned public education Foundation, compared the two and started a private system of communities and their future their own. roles in the United States in a lecture titled “Jewish and Because each group used ed­ Catholic Immigrants to ucation as a tool for advance­ America; A Jewish Perspective”. ment, Hertzberg said, each was able to become successful. He He focused on how the two said that the culmination of communities have assimilated both groups’ success came into the mainstream of during the 1960’s. American society. He compared Hertzberg said that the peak The Observer/E.G. Bailey and contrasted the two groups of Catholic success came when and discussed how each started John F. Kennedy was elected St. Paul’s dark side from similar backgrounds and president. The Jews, who were The campus band St. Paul and the Martyrs performed their version of Pink Floyd’s classic album Dark yet took different routes to be­ firmly established economically Side of the Moon Thursday night in Washington Hall for charity. come a part of American soci­ after World War II, became a ety. political entity when they sup­ of mainstream America, to maintain their status as part tain their influence in America, ported the defence of Israel. Catholics and Jews lost part of of American culture while fo­ while reestablishing a heritage The prim ary reason, he said, their religious and cultural cusing their attention to the based on religious and cultural why Catholics and Jews became The assimilation into identity. This problem, he said, resurgence of religious and cul­ beliefs, rather than on opposi­ part of mainstream society at American society led to other is the new concern for both tural identity, said Hertzberg. tion to and fear of mainstream different rates involved the ed­ problems in both groups. communities. By doing so, Hertzberg said America. ucational status of each group, Because both had become part Both Catholics and Jews need that both communities can re­

jeis T GET ACTIVE!! The Observer is currently looking for interested people to fill the following position:

RECYCLE NOTRE DAME KCCrcUK IRISH News Writer a planet is a terrible thing to waste If you are interested in writing for the News Department please attend a meeting on Tues., % Aluminum 0 Newspapers % Glass March 27, in the Foster room in LaFortune at 8 p.m. If you are unable to attend, please call For more information contact Paul Ruesch 277-6172, or call 239-7668 Kelley or Janice at 239-5303.

WORLD AWARENESS SERIES PRESENTS Visiting Scholar Series UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME COLLEGE OF ARTS AND LETTERS The Struggle For AT&T Concentration in Gender Studies Series Gender and Families

Mon., March 26, 1990 4:15 p m Harriette Pipes McAdoo Hesburgh Library Professor, School of Social Work, Howard University A u d ito riu m Marriage: What's the Future? FRIDAY • March 23, 1990 Mon., March 26 a conversation with Harriette Pipes McAdoo 6:30pm • South Dining Hall •Central American Dinner 8 : 0 0 p m Reservations Required, call 239-7668 L yons H a ll

SATURDAY ♦ March 24,1990 Wed., March 28,1990 4:15 pm Susan Mailer Okin “Romero: A Prophet foLOuf Time**« Commemorative March Hesburgh Library Professor of Politics, Brandeis Univ.; V isiting Professor, Harvard Univ. departs St. Joseph H.S. at.3:00pm to St. Stephen’s Parish A u d ito riu m Justice, Gender and Families Vigil and Mass follows reception follows Prof. O kin’s lecture in the Hesburgh Library Lounge

For more information, The A T & T V is itin g Scholars Series is a program o f the College o f Arts and Letters, contact: University o f Notre Dame, and is made possible by a grant from the AT&T Dr. Kathleen Halischak Foundation. Program in Gender Fa"*, Studies pom* University o f Notre Dame Notre Dame, Ind. 46556 UnRel in Central America (219) 239 8094 ited! OVERSEAS >s |nvi Week Cosponsored by and DEVELOPMENT Every°ne NETWORK 3age 6 The Observer Friday, March 23, 1990 THE MORRISSEY FILM FESTIVAL

★ ★★★ (Before you “We laughed,| go out... we cried, it was better Check out than Cats.” what films Gene Siskel |ND dorms and Roger produced! Ebert T 'H rT

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"An event 'A spectacular so special 5 ton-studded that it only extravaganza comes once of epic in a lifetime!// proportions/'

Saturday March 24 7:30 p.m. Cushing Auditorium ALL PROCEEDS TO BENEFIT ST. HEDWIG’S OUTREACH CENTER Friday, March 23, 1990 The Observer page 7 Change in Soviet Union causes erosion of civil- military system, historian says Dart wins award in By NATASHA WILSON concessions to unsatisfied The leaders also had a dis­ local ad competition News W riter groups, the professor said. dain for foreign markets and a Various elite groups and mistrust of foreign nations. By PAUL PEARSON usually enter its work into counter cultures are competing Gorbachev has removed some Assistant News Editor competitions like this, since The recent wave of change in for power with the military. international barriers, granted “we aren’t an advertising the Soviet Union has led to a Draft evasion has become a se­ personal freedoms and de­ company.” However, he said, struggle between civil and m ili­ rious problem as almost one creased the reliance on the m ili­ The video produced for with this video, “We just tary forces for power as social­ half of the draftees are late in tary, Van Hagen said. DART (Direct Access said, ‘W hat the heck?’ We ist ideals have become more reporting to their assigned Registration by Telephone) had done some great videos difficult to achieve, according posts, Van Hagen said. The history professor gave a recently won the top award this year. ” to historian Mark Van Hagen. “The ‘Me Generation* of detailed description of previous in a local advertising Golden Dome plans to “The old civil-military system young Soviets reject military reform movements in the Soviet competition, a enter the video in other has virtually eroded and there service because it would Union since the Russian Revolu­ representative of Golden upcoming advertising has been a decline in the m ili­ impinge on their individual tion. Dome Productions said. competitions. tary state,” said the Columbia lifestyles,” explained Van Ha­ In the immediate aftermath According to Christopher University history professor in gen, who recently wrote a book of the civil war the revolutionist Salvador, a producer at In addition, Lora his lecture, “The Future of Pro­ on civil-military relations in the soldiers assumed control and Golden Dome Productions, Spaulding, associate letarian Sparta: Civil-Military Soviet Union from 1917 to helped the Bolshevik regime the video was judged by a registrar, said that there Relations and the Politics of 1930. form a system of military so­ national advertising w ill be two changes in the Reform in the Soviet Union." The civilian press, taking ad­ cialism, he said. organization against other DART system from last The civil-military system vantage of new freedoms, has It was assumed that a social­ advertisements done by semester. prior to the 1980s was based criticized the army for its ist state would need an army companies in the South Bend First, students can now on the socialist concept of self- “degenerating influence on so­ only temporarily to maintain area. The DART video won enroll in Religious Studies sacrifice for the benefit of the ciety.” A recently formed offi­ order. Van Hagen argued that second prize in its category. and Education courses union. Van Hagen termed that cers' union often counterat­ the initial government was ac­ There was no first prize offered at Saint Mary’s concept “proletarian Sparta.” tacks the negative reports with tually an “organic labor defense awarded this year. College by using the system. “There is a disparity between its own criticisms of the media, state.” The Red Arm y became The video won in the “They won’t have to fill out a the ideology and the reality of Van Hagen said. the main force behind the category of specialty form to register for them,” proletarian Sparta,” he said. An important factor in the building of the Soviet state. advertising which, according Spaulding said. As the social status of the So­ recent changes is Soviet Presi­ to Salvador, is “a video done Second, DART w ill try an viet people has declined over dent Gorbachev's retreat from After 1917, the soldiers for someone who has option that will allow the years there has been a de­ the traditional militarized so­ evolved to working class status something special they need students to “look at a course crease in patriotism and sup­ cialist structure, Van Hagen and gained eligibility for party to show someone." as an exchange.” According port for the military. Increased asserted. The government used membership for the first time. Salve' .*, who worked on to Spaulding, students who vocal opposition has prompted to prioritize the military, obedi­ “The Soviet party used the Red the DART video, said that he have already selected a full the government to make ence and proletarian Sparta. Army as a vehicle of social mo­ was pleasantly surprised by course load may look at bility for recruiting disen­ the results. “You never know other courses without chanted citizens to the party." how it’s going to do....They having to drop the courses The party ranks eventually [the judges] bring a lot of for which they have already Irish Conference split between the military and different standards when registered. Students in this civilian members, the professor they judge,” he said. situation previously were not said. As a result, in the early Salvador said that he allowed to look at other 4th Annual Meeting of the Graduate Student Conference on 1920s there were several at­ enjoyed working on the courses without dropping a Irish Literature and Culture tempts to dem ilitarize the So­ video. “We had a blast course. working on it...It’s of the The changes will most March 23rd—24lh, 1990 viet party. Although these movements failed, the period caliber we like to produce at likely take effect for this University of Notre Dame marked the beginning of infor­ Golden Dome, ” he said. upcoming registration mal demilitarized socialism. According to Salvador, period, although the exact Golden Dome does not dates are not definite. see SOVIET/page 9

W.B Yeats and Rev. Charles L. O'Donnell, C S C during Yeats's 1933 visit to Notre Dame

Poetry Readings: Hesburgh Library Auditorium 8:00 p.m. Friday, March 23rd The Observer Michael Carey John Montague P a u l M u ldoon is currently accepting applications for the Lecture: following position: Robert O'Driscoll, "Culture & Politics: The Irish Literary Renaissance" 3:30 p.m. Saturday, March 24th at the CCE Advertising Representatives Irish Music: Hesburgh Library Auditorium For more information contact Beth 8:00 p.m. Saturday, March 24lh at 239-6900 or 283-2722

The O'Neill collection o f Irish Music & Books Is on display at the Rare Book Room in the Hesburgh Library Conference events listed are open to the public

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You can earn credit in one, two, three, four, six, or eight weeks this summer. I rm thinking. Send me a free copy of the Summer Session 90 catalog with financial aid and registration Information (available in April). I Mease send the catalog to * □ my home. □ my school. I Call I-800-FLNDS Nil (in Illinois, call 708/491-4114) or mail this coupon. Summer Session ‘90,2003 Sheridan Road Evanston, Illinois 60208-2650 The Observer Friday, March 23, 1990 oaae 8

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$5 for students $8 for noh-students STUDENT UNION BOARD The Observer page 9 Friday, March 23, 1990 T------Hazelwood convicted of misdemeanor only ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) — gin negotiations with Exxon to A jury on Thursday acquitted get the former skipper’s job Exxon Valdez skipper Joseph back, and would fight expected Hazelwood of being drunk and efforts by the Coast Guard to reckless in connection with the revoke Hazelwood’s captain’s nation’s worst oil spill, but license. “ The only employer he convicted him of a minor has ever had was Exxon,” Cha­ charge of negligent discharge los said. of oil. After deliberating for just 10 “ We think it’s a great victory 1/2 hours, the jurors absolved for Captain Hazelwood,” Chalos Hazelwood of one felony and said. “ We had great faith in the two misdemeanors stemming jury system. The only charge from the disaster. The Exxon he’s been convicted of is a low- tanker ran aground and spilled level misdemeanor.” nearly 11 million gallons of oil Jim Morakis, a spokesman into Prince William Sound on for Exxon in New York, said March 24, 1989. the company, which has fired The misdemeanor charge on Hazelwood, was “ pleased that which Hazelwood was convicted the ordeal of the trial is over carries a maximum sentence of for Capt. Hazelwood and his E.G. Bailey 90 days in jail and a $1,000 family. In memory of Archbishop Romero fine, far less than the 7 1/4 years and $61,000 fine he could “The verdict would seem to Father Joseph Nangle pauses after a speech he gave in commemoration of Archbishop Oscar Romero have faced if found guilty on all confirm the view that the who was assasinated ten years ago. four charges. grounding of the Exxon Valdez Superior Court Judge Karl was an accident,” Morakis Johnstone set sentencing for said. “ In light of pending litiga­ House committee toughens smog control Friday at 1:30 p.m. tion any other comment would WASHINGTON (AP) — A and Sen. Robert Byrd, D-W.Va., Thursday night and aides to There were bursts of ap­ be inappropriate. House committee approved a in an attempt to find a way to Senate Majority Leader George plause in the court room as the Alaska Attorney General compromise Thursday on resolve the dispute over the Mitchell, D-Maine, said the is­ judge read the three verdicts of Douglas Baily said at a news tougher smog controls in a coal miner assistance. sue would be held over to next “ not guilty” to counts of crimi­ conference in Juneau that he clean air bill, while a proposal A vote on the amendment, week. Earlier in the day nal mischief — a felony — reck­ did not regret the decision not for financial aid to coal miners brought to the floor by Byrd Mitchell had said he expected it less endangerment and operat­ to seek criminal charges still held up movement on simi­ nearly two weeks ago, has been to “ be resolved one way or an­ ing a vessel while intoxicated. against other crew members, lar legislation in the Seante. postponed at least twice. Senate other” by the end of the day Juror Terrill Smith said he and disputed suggestions that The 38-2 vote by the House leaders are fearful that Byrd Thursday. and the others on the panel the state had tried to make Energy and Commerce Commit­ has the votes to get it passed. based their decision on the law Hazelwood a scapegoat. tee created one areas of likely That could unravel the The House committee vote and evidence, and “ the state conflict when the Senate and compromise legislation worked came after two days of negoti- just didn’t have the evidence.” “ It was always my view that House versions of the two bills out with the White House, they tions among committee leaders, Hazelwood’s New York the captain of that vessel is u l­ eventually have to be reconciled. fear, because of the temptation including Rep. John Dingell, D- lawyer, Michael Chalos, a timately responsible, and I The Senate earlier in the week it would pose for lawmakers to Mich., the chairman. Many former classmate of his at the think that to have gone down rejected some of the same smog claim similar aid for other in­ members voted only minutes New York State University the chain, at least on the basis controls. dustries. after having first seen the inch- Maritime Academy at Fort of any evidence we had, would Meanwhile, Senate leaders The coal aid amendment did thick document. Schuyler, N.Y., clapped the have been inappropriate,” Baily worked with the White House not surface again Thursday or The House provisions would skipper on the shoulder and hit said. continue to allow the Environ­ the counsel table with his hand One of the ju ro rs said he mental Protection Agency to at the first “ Not guilty” verdict. found unbelievable the prosecu­ impose an air pollution control The normally taciturn defen­ tion’s complicated effort to plan if local officials fail to act, dant smiled broadly for the prove Hazelwood was intoxi­ Attention News would bring many small busi­ first time in the two-month­ cated through backward calcu­ nesses under smog-control long trial and commented lations. The skipper’s blood regulations in cities with the briefly to reporters, saying, was not tested until long after Department: dirtiest air, and would eliminate “ I’m just relieved. I was ner­ the disaster, and juror Jeppff certain waivers now possible vous.” Sage said he and the other pan­ On Tues., March 27, there w ill be a meeting of all on grounds that compliance “ I’m going to try to get along elists figured out that from the would cost too much. These with my life. ... I’d like to go prosecution expert’s calcula­ Assistant News Editors, Copy Editors, Day Staff were provisions the Senate back to sea,” Hazelwood told tions, the captain would have rejected earlier in the week. reporters at a news conference had to consume an enormous and Reporters at 8 p.m. in the Foster room, 3rd The Senate spent much time later. “ That’s what I do.” amount of liquor before his floor LaFortune. Anyone who is interested in on marginal amendments. His lawyer said he would be­ ship ran aground. working in the News Department is welcome to attend. If you are unable to attend the meeting Spider's Irish Fans: Soviet please contact Kelley Tuthill or Janice O'Leary at continued from page 7 The Observer at 239-5303. the military lost prominence in government because of the power struggle between m ili­ tary leaders. “By 1925, how­ ever, the standing army had gained a legitimacy in the m ili­ TOWNHOUSES tary state." The army influ­ enced the economic and politi­ FOR RENT cal activities of the party, Van Hagen said. 2,3,4,5 BEDROOM APTS. AVAILABLE During Joseph Stalin’s years as Soviet premier, the govern­ Joe, Kellen, Casey, Frankie, Ashley ment increased the size of the Less than 1 mile from NOTRE DAME army and the status of the sol­ and Spider diers, he argued. The Soviet Union turned inward economi­ FEATURES INCLUDE: cally and culturally. The gov­ ernment emphasized patriotism Security Systems and m ilitary values, he added. Basements Dave "The Body" Archer After World War II until the Rear Yards 1960s there was a retreat from is 21 and waiting for you. Call him at 1597the proletarian sparta and a Washer & Dryer and wish him a HAPPY BIRTHDAY. expansion of political partici­ pation, Van Hagen said. New Construction Leonid Brezhnev, General Good Neighborhood Secretary of the Communist Party from 1964 to 1982, re­ Dishwashers turned to a partial proletarian Sparta strategy. Brezhnev in­ creased the armed forces and call restored the military as the dominant factor in the economy 232-8256 and government. Van Hagen’s lecture was part of a series on the historical perspective of perestroika, sponsored by the Notre Dame history department. page 10 The Observer Friday, March 23, 1990 Thatcher candidate loses to socialist by a great margin LONDON (AP) — Prime Minis­ rary,” Baker said. “The Labor ter Margaret Thatcher’s candi­ Party is tonight the passive date was trounced Friday in a beneficiary of the protest vote.” by-election in central England, “ People are absolutely fed up losing the Conservative Party with Mrs. Thatcher, ” declared stronghold to an opposition so­ Labor Party spokesman Jack cialist by a surprisingly wide Cunningham. “ She is out of margin. touch, she doesn’t seem to un­ The result marked the Con­ derstand their problems ... and servatives’ worst rout in a spe­ she doesn’t seem to care.” cial parliamentary election in Underlining the bad news for 50 years and was likely to fuel the Tories, a British Broadcast­ speculation that the Tories ing Corp. survey Thursday might try to dump Thatcher as night of the four most recent leader this fall. opinion polls across the country The Labor Party captured the showed Labor averaging a 21- prosperous Mid-Staffordshire point lead nationally. This was district with a 9,449-vote ma­ Labor’s biggest lead since Mrs. jority, overturning a majority Thatcher won a third successive of more than 14,000 votes held term in 1987. by the previous Conservative Party legislator. A year ago, the Tories had a The result, declared early 10-point lead nationally. Friday, reflected anger among From Mid-Staffordshire, AP photo voters at soaring 15 percent in­ pollsters reported an underly­ Demonstrating for democratic elections terest rates that have hiked the ing antipathy toward Thatcher cost of home loans and an un­ personally among many of the Demonstrators in Taiwan surround the car of Nationalist Assemblyman Luo Wen-tang Wednesday as he popular new local government people questioned right after arrives to cast his vote for President shortly before protesters destroyed the car. tax. they voted in the prosperous, Labor candidate Sylvia Heal, semi-rural district. a social worker, took 49 per­ ND dorms are kept all four years cent of the vote, way ahead of Harris reported that 84 per­ the 33 percent for the Conser­ cent of defecting Conservatives By PETER LOFTUS Grace Hall, for example, uses has five minutes to choose a vative contender, accountant said Thatcher should resign be­ Assistant News Editor a room pick list based on room after his or her name is Charles Prior. The centrist So­ fore the next general election, G.P.A.’s, Reinebold said. Alumni called. Failure to pick within cial and Liberal Democratic which must be held by mid- In comparison to the Saint Hall conducts its own lottery. that time period will result in Party's Tim Jones trailed with 1992. Among defectors ques­ Mary’s procedure for room The computer program used forfeiture of his place until his 11 percent. tioned by the National Opinion picks, Notre Dame’s system al­ by Student Residences does or her class has finalized its Television networks earlier Poll, 38 percent said she should lows students to remain in their make an adjustment that picks. reported two exit polls con­ quit. dormitories all four years. significantly reduces the •A ll rooms must be filled by ducted by Harris and National While Saint Mary’s uses a chances of the same student’s the choosing student. For ex­ Opinion Poll as showing a large Harris’ exit poll for Indepen­ campus-wide lottery system, name ending up near or at the ample, a student choosing a swing of more than 20 percent dent Television News at the 10 Notre Dame’s office of Student bottom of the list every year, double must present two ID’s in from the government to Labor, p.m. close of voting showed La­ Residences lets each dorm use Reinebold said. order to reserve that double. something Conservative Party bor winning 50 percent of the its own system of room picks, Student Residences also No rooms may be partially chairman Kenneth Baker vote with the Conservatives get­ thus ensuring that students sends a list of “ Standard Room filled. called, “ disappointing.” ting 32 percent and the centrist may stay in their own dorms. Pick Regulations ” to each •A $75 fine will be levied “ Clearly we are going Social and Liberal Democratic According to Evelyn dorm, including the following: against all members of any through a period of unpopular­ Party 11 percent. ITN said Reinebold, Director of Student •Seniors-to-be choose on the particular room which violates ity. I think it will be tempo­ Harris questioned 2,369 people. Residences, her office uses a first day of room picks, ju- any of the rules of the room computer system to generate a niors-to-be on the second day, pick procedure. list of randomly selected stu­ and sophomores-to-be on the Room picks are scheduled for Get ready for Spring Break dents for each dorm. Individual third. Hall residents must pick April 25 through April 27. dorms do not have to use that rooms on their specific class However, it is permissible for list, but may make their own day or forfeit their picks. dorms to reschedule its room random list, or base the list on •Picks proceed from the top pick dates to its own conve­ Grade Point Averages. of the lottery list. Each student nience, Reinebold said. FREE TANNING with every Purchase! Greyhound negotiator to meet mediator FOR A VERY LIMITED TIME! (WITH THIS AD) DALLAS (AP) — A Greyhound said. when a bullet was fired at a bus Lines negotiator will meet with “ It doesn’t provide a sound carrying 30 people in San An­ FOR DETAILS ... a federal mediator in Washing­ basis for getting together. They tonio. stop in to see our ton on Friday as new incidents need some level ground to work The bullet struck but did not salon, or call us a t... of violence were reported in the on. (Violence) is always coun­ penetrate a service door on an 3-week-old nationwide bus terproductive,” he said. entrance ramp to Interstate 35. 272-7653 drivers’ strike. Jeff Nelson, a spokesman for No one was injured and the bus Company spokesman George the Amalgamated Council of continued on to Dallas, Travis Gravley said Thursday that the Greyhound Local Unions, said County sheriff’s officials said. mediator in the stalled contract he had no knowledge of discus­ talks called Greyhound’s chief sions between union officials “ It did not penetrate the sec­ negotiator, Anthony Lanney, to and federal mediators. ond window of the double win­ Washington. No new talks are But Nelson called the meeting dow,” sheriffs Lt. George Meek scheduled between management between the company and the said. “ It left a hole in one pane and union. mediator “ a first step. Maybe but not the second, because it University Commons, St. Rd. 23, South Bend, In. Federal mediators are trying they’ll find it in their hearts to contains thick insulated plas­ to reopen negotiations or to ar­ talk to their employees soon. tic.” range “ shuttle diplomacy ” be­ “ We are absolutely ready to tween the sides, said Jim meet at any time,” he added. Power, spokesman for the Fed­ The meeting comes against a -Friday at 1 0 PM - eral Mediation and Conciliation backdrop of more violence the Service. Renewed violence “ is aimed at Greyhound buses, in­ certainly giving the effort a lit­ cluding the first in Texas. That CRAZY JAMAICAN tle more pressure,” Powers happened overnight Wednesday

one o f the best live reggae acts you'll ever see. T&ke the test: Go to this show determined to stand still. The Observer You w ill fail.

is looking for a NIGHTCLUB Day Editor GET WILD fiND CRfiZY

Please contact at our DANCE PARTY Cathy Meere at 284-5228 tO - 2 or 239-5303 SotccuUuf a t ______NIGHTCLUB VTewpoint Friday, March 23, 1990 page 11 The Observer P.O. Box Q. Notre Dame. Indiana 46556 (219) 239-5303 1990-91 General Board Edilor-in-Chief Alison Cocks Managing Editor Business Manager John O ’Brien Kathleen O Connor

News Editor ...... Kelley Tuthill Advertising Manager Beth Bolger V iewpoint Editor ...... Michelle Dali Ad Design Manager Amy Eckert S ports Editor ...... Greg Guffey Production Manager ...... Joe Zadrozny Accent Editor ...... Colleen Cronin Systems Mgr ....Bernard Brennmkmeyer Photo Editor ...... Eric Bailey OTS Director ...... Dan Shinnick Saint Mary's Editor ..Connne Paviis Controller ...... Chris Anderson

The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College It does not necessarily reflect the policies of the administration of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of % the majority of the Editor in Chief. Managing Editor. News Editor. Viewpoint Editor. Accent Editor. Photo Editor and Saint Mary's Editor. Commentaries, letters and Inside Column present the views of the authors. Column space is available to all members of the community and the free expression of varying opinions on campus through letters, is encouraged ■VX9. .TAtM - -T/vS Negative female stereotypes common on campus

By Liz Havel simply be unthinkable. No seri­ The Observer at times also that humor and off-hand com­ women? What does this say ous news organization or edu­ mocks attempts at identifying ments only serve to reinforce about Notre Dame as an aca­ “Women just aren’t able to cational establishment would and eliminating harmful sexist negative stereotypes, so I won’t demic institution? What does it face reality without drugs,” stand for such a blatant ex­ behavior. The Observer’s Inside belabor the point. Instead, I say about us as individuals? claimed Scholastic's “This pression of prejudice, even in Column frequently serves as a would like to question the per­ Finally, in light of recent Week in Distortion” article the context of humor. forum for concerns raised by sisting attitudes that I, as a events, does the Notre Dame entitled “Estrogen” (Feb. 15). Second, the Editor’s Note derogatory comments made member of the Notre Dame community view sexism as a The column proceeded in its printed a week later in the against women. The Observer, comm unity, and as a woman, socially acceptable form of usual satirical manner, but with Scholastic’s Feb. 22 edition in turn, has printed replies that find disturbing. prejudice? a bitterness, exemplified in the began, “Apparently, people made these complaints seem author’s urgent defense of men, were offended ...” We are then foolish by implying that the How can Notre Dame, as a that cannot be ignored. It pro­ reassured that, “If this had derogatory comments were not value-orientated institution, Liz Havel is a junior govern- nounced “Understand estrogen, been anticipated, the article directed against real female condone the verbal abuse of ment major. and you understand women.” would have been revised or dis­ members of the Notre Dame Despite a lack of scientific carded.” The editor skillfully community. evidence (by the way, estrogen shifted the blame for the offen­ In addition, social situations is a hormone - not a drug), the sive nature of the article from on campus often condone sex­ author continued to explain its author to the people who ism. When I came home from women’s supposed were offended by it. I was stung the Keenan Review a few weeks helplessness, saying “No estro­ by the editor’s reluctance to ago and adm itted I had found gen, no euphoria. No euphoria, admit that it might have been a parts of it offensive, I was no way to cope with life as we poor judgment to print the ar­ bombarded by statements such men must every day of our ticle. I was also struck by the as, “Lighten up, ” “You have to lives.” implausibility of the claim that go expecting that kind of hu­ Being the well-trained Notre the magazine, “holds no biases mor,” or, worst of all, “You Dame female that I am, I first on the basis of gender,” when it should be exposed to that. It’s considered this article yet an­ printed an article declaring, good for you." I don’t know other example of that “humor “ we men see every day [only] which is worse- the verbal mm m m you just have to learn to ac­ senseless behavior ” on the part abuse or the responses to com­ cept.” After all, this is Notre of women. plaints about this abuse, which Dame, and we all know that in The presentation of the letter imply the abuse is a commu­ the real world, men and women to the editor written in nity’s right. are equal, so why bother get­ complaint about “Estrogen” We are given a great deal of New gym hours are an ting upset over male-female re­ was subtly condescending as knowledge at Notre Dame, but lations? well. The letter was run under a not everything we learn comes Society, however, does place headline which read, “Estrogen out of the classroom. unwelcome change negative stereotypes on the Article ‘Distasteful and Information considered impor­ value and abilities of women Offensive .” The editor’s deci­ tant enough to be called Dear Editor: our minds. Those glorious that can be harmful to their de­ sion to quote an emotional por­ “news,” whether it be in the nights are now over, as we find velopment in all areas of life, tion of the otherwise reasoned newspaper or the weekly We are w riting on behalf o f a ourselves playing basketball including the work place, home, and legitimate complaints rein­ magazine, is given authority group of freshmen athletes in without hoops. Why does the social situations and the class­ forced the stereotype of whin­ and has a direct bearing on the Dillon Hall, but we are certain gym close now at 11 pm since room. When these harmful ing Notre Dame females who values this community claims to that we speak for all hoopsters Spring Break? We asked the stereotypes appear in a lack any sense of humor. When hold. In turn, the opinions of who found a car parked under same question of the gentleman Christian academic community, I read the article, I could a l­ students and faculty that are their old hoop when they were who kicked us out of the ACC, they need to be addressed. most hear the sighs in the din­ printed are given legitimacy by kids. We were able to move the but we could obtain no answer. Upon a second reading of the ing hall of people saying, the fact that campus publica­ car at home, but we have now We hope and pray this situation Scholastic article, two points “There they go again. What will tions have this authority. The found a more difficult obstacle m ight be corrected. struck me. First, imagine if the those feminists find to complain values of the community are to overcome. term “women” were replaced in about next?” also reflected through its jokes, All year, we have looked for­ Mark P. Johnson this article with any other Unfortunately, this is not an which become almost institu­ ward to our 11 pm to 1 am M ark A. Frigo group. Think of the reaction to isolated incident. Verbal abuse tionalized through their verbal study break at the Knute Mike X. Livingston the statement, “Women just directed against women is fre­ repetition as well as their repe­ Rockne Memorial Gymnasium. Anthony J. Cometta aren't able to face reality with­ quent on this campus, and tition in cartoons and other After studying straight through Joseph J. Macchiarola out drugs,” if it were directed when complaints are made forms of campus entertain­ from dinner five days a week, Scott E. Walker at a particular race, ethnic mi­ about this abuse, belittling ment. this break became our only Dillon Hall nority, or even men. It would replies abound. For example, We have all heard the lecture physical outlet after exercising March 20, 1990 DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY YOU SEE, MARK, ROCK 'N'ROLL I ACCEPT THAT. I DON'T INDEED YOU ARE, JAMES. AND SURE. IT 'S A UTTLE MAS 0R/6/MAUY ABOUT 6IVINQ EVEN TRY TO TAP INTO IT IN THAT VEIN, MAY DON'T ME REGGAE NUMBER vo ice TO RAM, UNPROCESSED ANYMORE. ITS UNDIGNIFIED. CLOSE M/TH YOUR lATEST,"MB ABOUT GUM DISEASE. EMOTIONS-THE FIRESTORMS OP INSTEAD, I'M SPEAKING TO L05IN ' YOU"! UKE \ ^^^ADOLBS- THE EVOLVING CONCERNS OF TO SAY ANYTHING^ ANDITSA You don’t need any brains to THE MATURE LISTENER. ABOUT IT * TOE-TAPPER, FOLKS! ENJOY! 'SIG H ...* grow up....it just happens to ya.’ r = I ' 01 1 o

Jerry Mathers “Leave it to Beaver” | | films Saturday friday tickets are $2 and available in the dining halls. dining the in available and $2 are tickets 9:45 p.m. 9:45 p.m. 9:45 p.m. 9:45 p.m. p.m. house, 9 p.m. 9 house, Irish Accent, North Dining Hall, 6-10 p.m., $8. p.m., 6-10 Hall, Dining North Accent, Irish Irish Accent, North Dining Hall, 6-10 p.m., $8. p.m., 6-10 Hall, Dining North Accent, Irish $3. TOWN AND COUNTRY AND TOWN “The Hunt For Red October," October," Red For Hunt “The Roses the of War “The “Henry “Henry “House Party, Party, “House Kill, To "Hard Volcano, The vs. “Joe FORUM Flies,” the of “Lord “Dead Poet’s Society,” Society,” Poet’s “Dead Woman,” “Pretty Joanna Conner, Conner, Joanna N Friday "Three Fugitives," Fugitives," "Three Saturday UNIVERSITY PARK WEST PARK UNIVERSITY Finest,” the of “Last Foot," Left "My “Nightbreed," Daisy,” Miss “Driving July, of Fourth the on “Born Dreams,” of “Field Mr. Stanford contest, contest, Stanford Mr. Fest, Film Morrissey CAMPUS Vibrolux Vibrolux "Field of Dreams," Dreams," of "Field Arizona, "Raising NVRIY AK EAST PARK UNIVERSITY "See How They Run," Run," They How "See Disguise, in Misfits CAMPUS M Smoke Taxi, Taxi, Smoke "See How They Run,” They How "See Richard Lewis, Lewis, Richard COMEDY St. Paul and the Martyrs, Martyrs, the and Paul St. Koko Taylor, Taylor, Koko Boathouse Blues Band, Band, Blues Boathouse M Lambada,” Lambada,” TE DAME OTRE USIC USIC V,” 5:30 and 8:30 p.m. 8:30 and 5:30 V,” and and lb2, 10p.m. 23, Club 7 and 9 p.m.9 and 7 Modock, Modock, Center Street Blues Cafe, 9:30 p.m. 9:30 Cafe, Blues Street Center ” 7:45 and 9:45 p.m. 9:45 and 7:45 ” n 10p.m. ”and 8

7:30 and 9:30 p.m. 9:30 and 7:30 O'Laughlin Auditorium, 8 p.m., $5. p.m., 8 Auditorium, O'Laughlin 7:15 and 9:15 p.m. 9:15 and 7:15 Center Street Blues Cafe, 9:30 p.m. 9:30 Cafe, Blues Street Center 7:15 and 9:45 p.m. 9:45 and 7:15 uhn uioim n 10:15 and 8 Auditorium, ”Cushing uhn uioim 8ad 10:15 and 8 Auditorium, Cushing Annenburg Auditorium, 7:30 & 7:30 Auditorium, Annenburg Annenburg Auditorium, 7:30 & 7:30 Auditorium, Annenburg comedy, Alumni-Senior Club, 9 Club, Alumni-Senior comedy, 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. 9:30 and 7:30 Cushing Auditorium, 7:30 p.m. 7:30 Auditorium, Cushing 7:10 and 9:20 p.m. 9:20 and 7:10 Washington Hall, 7:30 p.m., 7:30 Hall, Washington dinner theater presented by presented theater dinner ” 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. 9:30 and 7:30 ” visiting bands, Grace Coffee­ Grace bands, visiting dinner theater presented by presented theater dinner 7:40 and 9:40 p.m. 9:40 and 7:40 ’, 7:15 and 9:45 p.m. 9:45 and 7:15 ’, 7:15 and 9:45 p.m. 9:45 and 7:15 Alumni-Senior Club, 9 p.m.9 Club, Alumni-Senior Washington Hall, 9:30 p.m., 9:30 Hall, Washington ” 5 and 8 p.m.8 and 5 ” 7 and 9:45 p.m. 9:45 and 7 H Curtis in the ABC show ABC the in Curtis h osaswt ai Lee Jamie with co-stars who “Anything but Love” star b| star Love” but “Anything humor “from hell” to Sai hell”to “from humor assistant accent editor accent assistant PAIGE SMORON PAIGE Richard Lewis, Lewis, Richard comedian 8:00, at Tonight hell. from comic the e's MORRISSE act going on behind you.” behind on going act be to hard It’s me. for urals term gyms. in perform hate Ito “ having Lewis. for rill th a be funny when there’s a tumbling tumbling a there’s when funny Auditorium. O’Laughlin in College Mary’s Saint at appear People don't even stop their in­ their stop even don't People ill w Love,” But “Anything would never make such a such make never would festival chooses the decidedly the chooses festival ”this Sex, “ as Videotape, such and Lyons, titles ith W claim. Videotape," one of the many entries in this year's Morrissey Morrissey year's scene. this the for lighting in the handles Gallagher entries Mike while many camera the of one Videotape," (left to right) Dave Swihart, John Perugini and Steve Ruddy] Ruddy] Steve and Perugini John Swihart, Dave right) to (left T The auditorium in itself w ill ill w itself in auditorium The Lewis, who has been in ther­ in been has who Lewis, MARC JOHNSON MARC accent writer accent own Dame’s Notre but isn’t, it Festival Film Cannes he Film Festival Festival Film Morrissey you’ll know it when you se you when it know you’ll alread 1 could out. come esyad yngti New in night by and Jersey sim a achieve can I girl mi I the when fact, tc gesture—in partners sexual my quire limbs. his of use talk ithout w could he think doesn't is life his in fact, in thing, Eve Lewis. by coined was wallet.” my left I bacthought go to wanted I born, When yelling. family my w, 1 ” didn’t womb: the in H anxieties These humor. neuroses- angst-ridden, special] years, 12 for apy with David Letterman.” “ It It “ Letterman.” David with Nigl Late “ NBC’s on fre­ quently appeared and honor?), dubious (a tour on Sonny Cher for comic warm-up eai the In series. hit tcurrent to clubs comedy York New gestures. of circus i his that promises ” He her. r< I gesture. to $15 extra thera an my pay I me. at tures head, the to hof motion less kind a gesture, nature York City doing stand-up ciedy. stand-up doing City York constantly gestures Lewis hell.” do most of the talking, thou talking, the of most do want I whenever now show the on be to able be to nice N in copywriter advertising verital a be ill w tonight line mar I’ll with, gesture neous '70s Lewis worked by day a day by worked Lewis '70s dorms were represented were f dorms films, own their submit nothing. been have Mahony Jim and Mahony have chanp chanp have Mahony and Rijj and successful, highly i year one created was to guide it through its sec its through it guide to j audiem its as community Damq Notre sophisticated Last year’s form at proved proved at form year’s Last roor his and Roxas Kevin The phrase “ date from from date “ phrase The He started in California a California in started He ges­ Satan dreams, my In “ his for famous also He’s It was a slow climb from t from climb slow a was It All dorms were requej requej were dorms All The Morrissey Film Fes Film Morrissey The page 13 N OF 'S FILM FEST entries. No restrictions were the Morrissey entry, were then placed on the works, but Roxas narrowed to one film which stated that most were of a hu- won the prestigious title of Best I morous nature, Picture and $100 for its dorm. e The entries were screened by This year a Best Actor and a I a dedicated committee from Best Actress have also been Morrissey Manor, and six films chosen, but their lovely prizes were chosen from the original have not yet been determined. number. The Morrissey entry “To be honest, some of the was added to these six, and original entries weren’t that they are most definitely entitled great,” said Roxas, but he went to reap the benefits of their in­ on to add that the six finalists credible amount of work. “ are very well done, and the The six finalists, excluding Best Picture is exceptional.” Entries by film majors were ac­ cepted and resulted in some very high quality productions. Roxas further emphasized the fact that the quality of the end product is not necessarily what m matters most. “The Morrissey V Film Festival was created to foster dorm unity. If even five guys get to know each other better, then I think it was a success.” The Morrissey Film Festival w ill be shown at 7:30 p.m. in the Cushing Auditorium. No admission fee is required, but donations to aid the St. Hed- wig’s Outreach Center will be accepted. Morrissey runs the M tutoring service at this facility.

se a scene from “Sex, Lyons, and istival. Sean Pendergast works the The Observer/Andrew McCioskey

igs unique Notre Dame’s oldest living grad: Gary’s proof that ND spirit lasts forever David’s afraid of me.” Since landing the role on “Anything But Love,” Lewis has become close with the cast. He describes the atmosphere as “ caring,” and hopes that the series will be renewed. As for his ambiguous onscreen rela­ tionship with Jamie Lee Curtis, Lewis hints that things might m get hotter on next Wednesday night’s episode. “ I don’t know what will happen, but if I could be the show’s sexual consultant, I’d love for us to be more than friends.” ' Some of Lewis’ other projects include his "I’m Doomed” con­ cert that will run on HBO in June. “ I don’t mean to tease list you, but there w ill be some very famous people, I won’t say who, Jerry Quinn, one of Notre Dame’s youngest graduates (Class of 1989), poses with Al Gushurst, but they’ll be revealing deep it dark secrets. Not like on Notre Dame’s oldest living graduate (Class of 1909). Both currently live in Greeley, Colorado. na­ Barbara Walters—real secrets.” ry In the next few months, he COLLEEN CRONIN the Class of 1909. “ Boy I haven’t seen one of those 311- might even be considering accent editor Jerry Quinn, Class of 1989, in a long time,” was the first >le making a movie. “ I guess I had the great fortune of finding thing he said to Quinn. could always do a horror movie. ometimes it is Gushurst. Quinn has been The conversation was limited he . . about my family.” £ * hard to imagine working since January in Gree­ due to Gushurst’s hearing, but he Lewis has now even appeared that students ley, Colo., as a VISTA volunteer “his expressions were more iy on the cover of Esquire. “The have been on this in a United Way agency called meaningful than what we were s an first thing my mom said was, • W campus for over Partners. The Partners pro­ talking about,” said Quinn. He BW When’s GQ?’ There’s no pleas­ 100 years. It gram is a Big Brother-type also remarked that talking to ing her.” But even with so many seems ancient program that pairs problem an ND alumnus of that long ago hn- things going his way, he still has history— “ the Class of 1909” children with helpful adults. was a great inspirational time. plenty of neuroses to share. “I’ll seems almost impossible. Al When he found out the Gushurst does not come out ! a always have family, rela­ Gushurst is living proof that Gushurst also lived in Greeley to ND much anymore— the last ind tionships, and tormented mem­ Notre Dame actually did exist he paid him a visit. time being a few years ago ories.” way back then. Gushurst is confined to a when the Alumni Association Gushurst has the distinct wheelchair and has a hard time paid for him to spend a football And he promises to be “ brim - it honor of being the oldest Notre hearing, but as soon as Quinn weekend on campus. full with problems” for tonight’s Dame alumnus. He is 103 years walked in wearing a Notre Notre Dame fans really do performance. young and a proud member of Dame sweatshirt his eyes lit up. live forever, or close to it. I He might even get an audi­ gh. ence from hell. page 14 The Observer Friday, March 23, 1990. On "We're #1!!" shirts and re-inventing the Church

I met Jesus the other day, vis­ Once again, when women are mental ministry, says Schille- iting Sacred .Heart Church, ordained, more has to change beeckx, that doesn’t involve be­ presently closed for renova­ Father Robert Griffin in the Church than the plumb­ ing ordained priest, deacon, or tions. Even though He was ing; the least those ordained bishop. wearing a “ God Made Brigham Letters to a Lonely God can do is to design their own Young U. Number One” t-shirt, uniforms. In the meantime, Ratzinger in I could tell it was Him as soon Rome talks about the im por­ as I saw the glory. The main al­ sounded as redundant as re-in­ The Lord knows that I’m not Perhaps they should invent tance of sexual mystique; ta r at Sacred Heart has been venting the wheel. “Is it desir­ the brightest, most scholarly new rites of salvation which listening to him. we could get a sent to an angel factory for re­ able or possible to re-invent the lad He can speak His theologi­ don’t involve violence, as clue to the reasons that the furbishing and a facelift, and Church?” He said. “According cal mind to; maybe I’m confus­ though they were commemorat­ Church has refused to ordain He was studying the torn-up to Luke 1:38, ‘W ith God, noth­ ing His opinions with Notre ing Mary Magdalene being women, up to now. sanctuary as though He wished ing shall be impossible;’ and Dame’s experience in going stoned every time they say What I chiefly fear, you see, is He had brought along His car­ according to Matthew 9:16, 17, coed. Mass. At least one Anglican the anger that would tear down penter’s tools. ‘No man putteth a piece of new w rite r has opposed the ordina­ the Church brick by brick, as “ As the Father’s house, ” I cloth unto an old garment. . . At first, some of us thought tion of women on the grounds though the Church couldn’t said, “This place is nothing Neither do men put new wines that coeducation was half ac­ that it would be inappropriate possibly have an agenda that is with the altar gone. I could into old bottles. ” complished once the plumbing for any woman to preside over based on justice and right- smoke in here without disre­ The surprise was not in had been changed in the old a liturgical drama which recalls thinking, according to the spect, now that the sacramental hearing the Lord quote Scrip­ dorms where the men used to the shedding of blood. lights the Lord gives the holiness has been removed. ” ture; the surprise was that He live. Now, after all these years, Church. “Thank you for not smoking,” quoted from the King James we’re still embarrassed at the If, instead of Jesus, Christ He said, in the tone of voice He translation. presence of the male chauvinist has been “Jessica, ” this Angli­ For more than a week over must have used when He drove spirit which makes the women can argues, then the violence spring break, I listened to par­ the money-changers out of the “Have you ever noticed," He on campus feel slightly like sec­ offered her by the males who ents who asked: “What can I Temple. said, “how the Mosaic account ond-class citizens. nailed her to the cross would say to my children, who have I said, “The Observer should of creation sounds like a poem? have unhealthy sexual over­ given up on the Church?” My get a picture of what the In a way, theology and the reve­ I should have asked the Lord: tones. The Harvard Lampoon only answer was: “Conversion churches could look like, if the lation it is based on have an air “Do the boys in Technicolor once dealt with “Jessica” is to the Lord. In the light of iconoclasm continues. ” He an­ of poetry, for poetry is what who run the Church in Rome Christ, the “messiah” of His truth, the Church is essen­ swered, “No more prophecies happens when you try to trans­ recognize that they’re faced women’s lib, in a tasteless par­ tial; without Him, the Church of doom, if you please.” Having late the truth about God into with re-inventing the Church in ody. Offering the communion need not be a force in our been twice-rebuked, I felt like the kind of language which you the 21st century, or sooner? Is water at the Last Supper, she lives.” one of those Gospel dim wits use when you’re making love, this why they reject the ordina­ says, “This is my body.” The who get shot down whenever as prayer is supposed to be. tion of women as an impossible acclamation of faith from the Before leaving Him at Sacred they address the Son of Man. dream?” apostles is, “ Hubba, hubba.” Heart Church, I asked: “Why He said, “The tabernacle will “The poetry which describes are you wearing the t-shirt be back by the summer’s end, God as a T rin ity of Persons To tell the truth, I was too “Better not think about it,” touting that Mormon university and then this place will be back identified as the Father, Son, shy to mention the pope or the Lord said, when He found as Number One in God’s sight?” in business again as the house and Holy Spirit now seems sex­ Cardinal Ratzinger. However, it this cheap crack in my mind He answered: “It’s a policy de­ o f God and the gate of heaven. ist. Re-writing the theology of was uplifting to hear my up-to- like a sick joke. cision that comes from being But even $7 m illion worth of the Creeds and the Liturgy— date Lord say lie would have to all things to all people.” Then freshly-cleaned frescoes and which w ill have to be done as see the women-priests of His He could re-invent the Church He showed me another t-shirt stained glass windows are re­ soon as the Church begins re-invented Church wearing the if He wanted to, couldn’t He? that said, “God made Southern ally not the answer to a women’s ordinations— involves Vatican sport shirts w ith Ro­ At least He could inspire the Methodist University Number maiden’s prayer. Answering a much more than neutering the man collars, or to throw on pope to re-invent prayer formu­ One.” maiden’s prayer in the brave concept of the Father and the fiddle-backed vestments when las over 1,000 years old, which new world seems to mean re­ Son, so that they can be praised they preside at Mass, as the were w ritten to be intoned by a Why should Notre Dame be inventing the Church. ” and worshipped as the Parent lady-vicars in Anglicanism have male presider. The Lord could hooked on the idea that God Re-inventing the Church and the Offspring. ” been doing. inspire a new order of sacra­ has favorites?

The Center for Social Concerns

University of Notre Dame

CALENDAR OF EVENTS (FOR INFORMATION: 239-5293) APRIL 15 - EARTH WEEK (Events co-sponsored with the Environmental Action Club and a variety of campus organlzaions)

Apr. 17,18, and 20 Brown bag discussion luncheons NOTE: Noon - 1:00 p.m. with ND professors Events will be held at the Center for Social Concerns, unless otherwise noted. Apr 17 - Tuesday Debate/Panel Discussion by campus experts 8:00p.m. (Theodore's in LaFortune) Mar. 23 - Friday FRIDAY FORUM for faculty and staff 12:15 - 1:00 p.m. “What Can a Young Woman Get Out of Philosophy 1017” Apr. 22 - Sunday EARTH DAY Janet Kourany, Department of Philosophy (Theme of 9:00 a.m. Run for the Environment Series: “Racism and Sexism In the Classroom") 11:00 a.m. Mass at the Grotto with Frs. Edward Malloy and Michael Himes Mar. 29-30 - Diocesan Volunteer Program (Teaching in New York)- Noon - 6:00 p.m. Earth Day Fair In the field ho use mall Thursday Friday representatlves will interview seniors who have applied to the program

Apr. 3 - Tuesday Tour of South Bend’s west side neighborhood led by Apr. 19 - Thursday Hospitality Lunch for the benefit of Logan Center 3:00-5:00 p.m. the South Bend Heritage Foundation, followed by 11:30 a.m. - 1:00 p m discussion and reflections with neighborhood leaders whose homes will be repaired during “Christmas in Apr. 19 - 21 Meeting of Advisory Council of the Institute for April.” (Deadline for registration: March 30) Pastoral and Social Ministry (The Center is a Component of IPSM) Apr. 6 - Friday FRIDAY FORUM for faculty and staff 12:15-1:00 p.m. “Racism and the Curriculum: What Can Be Done?” Apr. 26 - Thursday Reception and Dinner for former Summer Service Ersklne Peters, Department of English, Black Studies 5:00 - 7:15 p.m. Project participants ( sponsored by Alumni Assoc.) (Theme of series: “Racism and Sexism in the (CCE) Classroom") Apr. 30 - Monday “Earth Day - 1990: Moving Towards Tomorrow's Apr. 7 - Saturday Christmas in April - Volunteers will repair and 8:00 p.m. Environment" - A lecture by Earth Day founder refurbish approximately 50 west side low Income Senator Gaylord Nelson ( Washington Hall) homes (Call Pat Doran at 239-5550 to volunteer) May 4 - Friday Meeting of Center for Social Concerns Apr 8- -Sunday Summer Service Project Workshop 8:30 a.m. - Noon Advisory Board 10:00 a.m. - Noon May 19 - Saturday Volunteer Send-Off Ceremony with Edward 11:00 a.m. - Noon Malloy, C S C ( for graduating seniors beginning one year or more of volunteer service) (Washington Hall) Nurture Life Through Service

i Friday, March 23, 1990 The Observer page 15 Anderson’s late free throws propel Spurs past Portland SAN ANTONIO (AP) — W illie with 45 seconds remaining to scored the next six points. 1 at the end of the third quarter of the first half was 52-39 on Anderson made a tiebreaking make it 106-106. Robinson then The Trail Blazers trailed 51- before jumping to a nine-point Terry Catledge’s inside jumper foul shot with 1.2 seconds left blocked Kevin Duckworth’s at­ 47 at halftime but opened the lead with six minutes left in the with 6:24 remaining. and the San Antonio Spurs beat tempt and the shot clock ex­ third quarter with a 29-12 run, game. Blackman continually Catledge had 15 at halftim e Portland 107-106 Thursday pired, giving the Spurs the ball. including 10 by Kersey, for was left open by the Magic as as the Magic h it 58.5 percent night, ending a 12-game losing Robinson had 29 points, 19 their biggest lead at. 76-63. they tried to double-team Sam (24 of 41) from the field. He streak against the Trail rebounds and five blocked Portland led 82-74 after three Perkins and Roy Tarpley inside. scored only one point in the Blazers. shots as the Spurs beat quarters. Blackman took advantage of second half. With the score 106-all, Portland for the first time since the free shots, hitting 12 of 21. Anderson missed a shot with April 15, 1987. Terry Mavericks 116, Harper was 11-for-17 from Harper had 16 and Blackman 3.7 seconds left but was fouled Cummings scored 26 points and Magic 106 the floor. had 14 for the Mavs at half- by Clyde Drexler while going Anderson had 14. ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) — Scott Skiles and Nick time. Dallas also was hot from for the rebound. Anderson Drexler led the Trail Blazers Rolando Blackman scored 32 Anderson each scored 22 for the floor in the first two quar­ made his first foul shot and with 26 points, and Duckworth points and Derek Harper added Orlando, which lost its 17th of ters, making 25 of 47 for 53.2 missed the second. had 20 and Jerome Kersey 27 Thursday night, leading the its last 19 games. percent. David Robinson made a jump added 19. Dallas Mavericks to a 116-106 The Magic closed the first Dallas pulled away in the shot with 1:06 left and Robinson gave the Spurs a victory over the Orlando Magic. quarter with a 13-2 run to lead fourth quarter behind 10 points Anderson had two free throws 102-100 lead before Portland The Mavericks trailed 84-82 33-26. Orlando’s biggest lead from Blackman.

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

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Will pay $BIG 2- Padre On, Hook'em Horns. any weekend-ext 1938 CALL 232 - 8256 BUCKS $ Call Margo x4189 Metro is in heat. 1- It's small 'cause I'm on roids. page 16 The Observer Friday, March 23, 1990 LMU vs. UNLV matchup must wait OAKLAND (AP) — Loyola round tournament games. admires Westhead as a “ good Marymount, the darling of the “ They’re playing with emo­ basketball coach and good media because of its frenetic tion,” Tarkanian added. technician.” pace on offense and its dedica­ “ Everybody is at this time of But Sanderson adds: “ He’s tion of the postseason to fallen year, but they’re certainly fo­ too smart. He knows English, star Hank Gathers, is not play­ cused and committed.” Shakespeare, drama — all that ing No. 1 seed UNLV in the Then, apparently catching crap. That’s what I don’t like NCAA West Regional finals. Not himself, Tarkanian said, “ We about him. He can quote poetry yet, anyway. have to worry about Ball State — Longfeller, Shortfeller, who­ Loyola would have to get past first, and Loyola has to worry ever. I don't know any of that Alabama on Friday night, and about Alabama.” stuff. I just barely can read.” UNLV would have to trip Ball State for that to happen. But Loyola Marymount’s fast- Westhead said the death of that didn’t stop the media from break, shoot-it-up style has Gathers from heart failure bombarding UNLV coach Jerry produced an NCAA-record during a game on March 4 has Tarkanian with questions scoring average of 125.2 points made his players “ realize that about Loyola on Thursday, and per game and speculation that basketball is really quite a triv­ it didn't much deter Tarkanian the Lions don’t really run plays. ial function compared to some from answering, either. Asked on Thursday if he had of the other things going on "I’ll have to watch Loyola a playbook, LMU coach Paul around them.” again to believe I’m seeing what Westhead said: “A what? Personally, Westhead said, he I think I’m seeing,” Tarkanian Something you play around has “ had a hard time managing said. “ What Loyola has done with? I have a couple of novels. my feelings about Hank. The the past few games is beyond “ We have some designs of excitement of the games and belief. I couldn’t believe what our fast break. It’s about three the need to tend to the details they did against New Mexico pages — double-spaced with of business has helped me. It State or Michigan.” big pictures.” would be more difficult if the The Lions triumphed 111-92 season were over. The game AP Photo over NMSU and 149-115 over Alabama coach Wimp has occupied my interest. But Billy Owens (30) will attempt to lead the Syracuse Orangemen past defending NCAA champion Sanderson calls himself a the excitement of w inning has Minnesota in Southeast Regional action tonight. Michigan in first- and second- friend of Westhead and says he in no way released our grief.” Adversity builds character in Tarkanian’s Running Rebels OAKLAND (AP) — Stalked by center David Butler and backup tract from what their focus is. “ I think we’re good enough to Tarkanian witnessed Ball NCAA investigators all season, forward Moses Scurry, who “ They’ve come together go all the way,” Tarkanian State’s first-round tournament UNLV has turned what Coach were academically ineligible. through adversity. They’re very said, “ but you’ve got to be victory over Oregon State 54-53 Jerry Tarkanian modestly calls In addition, a number of unselfish and very close.” lucky from this point on.” and second-round upset of “ adversity” into a unifying players have missed significant Tarkanian has been battling Louisville 62-60, but doesn’t see force. playing time with injuries. the NCAA in court for 19 years, Tarkanian has been con­ the C ardinals as an u pstart Before every UNLV free George Ackles, a starter last and NCAA officials clearly look cerned about what he perceived team. throw, the five Rebels on the season, broke his wrist last on him as running a tainted as his team’s lack of intensity “ Ball State's win over court huddle, their arms summer and hasn’t played. program — whether proved or over the past month, but has Louisville was not an upset,” he around each other’s shoulders, Starting guard Greg Anthony not. detected a turnaround in prac­ said. “ I’m very impressed with and exchange encouraging broke his jaw on Feb. 12. tice this week. the way they played Louisville. words. Although he didn’t miss any Asked if he thought the NCAA They led the whole game. They It’s not an empty gesture. It playing time, his jaw still is was out to get him, Tarkanian “ I think we lost our intensity dominated. has become circle-the-wagons wired shut for every game. smiled and replied sarcastically, in February when we played “ They play real good defense. time for this besieged program, Backup guard Stacey “ I’m sure the NCAA probably is about every other day,” he said They jam the post very well. which nonetheless has shown a Cvijanovich is still bothered by pulling for us. Thursday. “ But on Tuesday and They’re a very patient team on remarkable resiliency that finds a separated shoulder. Only “ Actually, some people in the Wednesday and again today, I offense. They have good shoot­ Vegas in the final 16 of the Johnson has played in all 36 NCAA have been nice to us. I’m can see we’ve got it back. I ers and a lot of depth. They’re NCAA tournament for the games. sure one guy up there would hope it continues.” more of a halfcourt team.” fourth time in the last five like to see me lose. Overall, I years. No wonder Tarkanian says it think they’ve treated us fairly. Chineie-Ameficin UNLV (31-5), the nation’s No. has been “ a real rough year for We’ve received very high seed- Restaurant & 2 team, will meet upstart Ball us.” ings in the tournament, for in­ GftEATT Cocktail Lounge State (26-5) on Friday night in Yet, somehow, the Rebels stance.” Authentic Szechuan. the NCAA West Regionals at the continue to win. As the No. 1 seed in the West, Mandarin & Hunan Cuisine Oakland Coliseum. Loyola "This team has played well, UNLV is considered by many to W WALL Lunches starting at ______$3.45 Marymount (25-5) plays through more adversity than be the favorite to win its first Alabama (26-8) in the other any team I can remember,” he NCAA title. Tenacious defense, Banquet rooms Dinners starting at ______$4.95 available for matchup. said. “ And then we had the in­ which produces nearly 10 steals Bar & Restaurant open 7 days up to 2 0 0 Forward Stacey Augmon, a juries on top of it. They haven’t per game and sets up the fast- Mon Thurs. 11.30 a.m. to 10 p.m. Fri - Sal. 11:30 a.m. to 11p m defensive stalw art, says this is let those things affect the break offense, is the primary Sun. S Holidays 11:30 a m to 10p.m the tightest, closest UNLV team morale of the team or let it dis­ reason for the Rebels’ success. 130 Dixie Way S., South Bend (next to Randall's inn) 272-7376 B 6 H 8 he has been on. All-American forward Larry Johnson said he believes the Notre Dame Communication and Theatre Rebels banded together at the CHEER CHEER FOR start of practice in mid- October. “ Everybody was being OLD NOTRE DAME interviewed by the NCAA and everything was falling apart,” Johnson said. “ We had to come CINEMA AT THE SNITE together.” Cheerleading Tryouts The troubles are seemingly EXTRAORDINARY RESPONSE TO endless: AN EXTRAORDINARY MOTION PICTURE. — The focus of the NCAA in­ vestigation apparently is the March 23rd and 24th 1986 recruitment of Lloyd 7:00pm in the Basketball Arena “A M agical An d M o vin g R id e . Daniels, which could result in With its delicate mix of counter UNLV being hit with its third culture wit and traditional probation under Tarkanian. SHOW YOUR SPIRIT! values, it’s a movie that — The NCAA also is looking could have been made into a newspaper report that only in the U.SA former UNLV player Anthony For viewers who leave Jones had acquired a car under their hearts open, the suspicious circumstances, and rewards are plentiful!’ other players also were impli­ - David Arisen. NEWSWEEK MAGAZINE cated. — Starting guard Anderson “It soars beyond Hunt was suspended for one The Observer dreams. It is a fantasy game by the NCAA for failure about belief, about hope, to repay a student loan. is currently accepting applications for about fathers and sons, — Eight players, including about a passion for three starters, were declared the following positions: life. Field of Dreams’ ineligible by the NCAA for one is a masterwork of game each for failing to pay wonderment!’ hotel room incidentals from Accounts Payable Manager Gene Shalit.THE TODAY SHOW/NBC TV last season. Accounts Receivable Manager — Just before the opening of fall practice, on Oct. 14, three Purchasing Manager k e \H n *c o s t n e r non-starters were charged with resisting arrest. — Two reserves were sus­ F ie l d of D r e a m s A UNIVERSAL RELEASE pended after an ugly brawl in a DDE PG h* uctioixat«u o mi mivuuiaTYmma. mt game against Utah State. for more information contact — The Rebels played their Kathleen O 'Connor at 239-7471 or 283-2570 TONIGHT and SATURDAY 7:30,9:45 first six games without starting Friday, March 23,1990 The Observer page 17 Razorbacks defeat North Carolina DALLAS (AP) — Lee Arkansas pull away by scoring made it to the final eight of the Mayberry’s 3-point shooting 13 points in the final 6 1/2 min­ tournament. and the inside play of Oliver utes. He finished w ith 19, 15 in The Longhorns are going be­ Miller helped seventh-ranked the second half. cause their “ BMW” guard trio Arkansas pull away from North Fox, the Tar Heels’ leading — Blanks, Travis Mays and Carolina in the second half and scorer at 16 points per game, Joey Wright — operated on all rout the Tar Heels 96-73 in a went scoreless in the first half cylinders. Mays scbred 32 Midwest Regional semifinal and finished with nine. Scott points and W right had 26. game Thursday night. Williams had 20 for North “ I drive a Pinto myself, but I Arkansas (29-4), seeded Carolina. th in k I see why they drive a fourth, will play Saturday in the Lenzie Howell led the BMW at Texas,” Xavier coach regional final against the win­ Razorbacks with 25 points. Pete Gillen said. “ We couldn’t ner of Thursday’s late game Day, who watched most of the stop those guys. We tried a between sixth-seeded Xavier first half with three fouls, had zone, a triangle and two and and No. 10 seed Texas. It w ill 18 points. every defense we could think of. be the Razorbacks’ first ap­ Blanks was really unstop­ pearance in a regional final Texas 102, Xavier 89 pable.” since 1979. Xavier, w h ic h upset Eighth-seeded North DALLAS (AP) — After firin g Georgetown in the second Carolina, which was playing in blanks in the first half, Lance round, finished 28-5, the most the round of 16 for the 10 Blanks found the mark and wins in school history. Early in straight year and got there by helped Texas shoot down the second half, it seemed like upsetting top-ranked Xavier in the NCAA tournament the victory total would be even Oklahoma, ended its season 21- Thursday night. higher. 13. Blanks, 0-for-8 in the first Led by their 6-foot-10 duo of The Tar Heels used an 11-1 half, scored 26 of his 28 points Derek Strong and Tyrone Hill, run early in the second half to in the second half as the the Musketeers increased their turn a 41-34 deficit into a 45- Longhorns rallied from a 16- 53-41 halftime lead to 16 42 lead. Fox’s dunk off a point deficit to beat Xavier 102- points by scoring the first two M m turnover made it 47-44, and 89 and set up an all-Southwest baskets of the second half. they matched it moments later Conference final in the Midwest But Texas rallied and went AP Photo when Fox made a shot inside. Regional. ahead 75-74 on Blanks’ steal Lenzie Howell scored 23 points as Arkansas advanced to the Midwest But with the score tied at 54, “ I challenged myself mentally and dunk with 9:10 remaining. Regional finals by defeating North Carolina 96-73 last night. Mayberry made a 3-pointer. at halftime,” Blanks said. “ I Blanks, who was 9-of-13 from After a free throw by George didn’t want it to be the last half the field in the second half, then or something. We had no an­ said. Lynch, Arkansas got two more of my career. I started driving led Texas on a 15-2 run that swers. Now Texas moves on to play 3-pointers from Mayberry and and the shots began to fall.” made it 90-79 with 2:29 left. He ‘We played a great first half, Arkansas, which beat the one from Todd Day in just over Texas (24-8) will play sev­ had two steals and three bas­ but all of a sudden they got ag­ Longhorns 109-100 and 103-96 a minute to take a 66-55 lead enth-ranked Arkansas (29-4) kets during the Texas spurt. gressive and we couldn’t an­ in overtime this year. with 8:17 left. Mayberry fin­ on Saturday at Reunion Arena. “Texas got on a roll and it swer. We spectated instead of “ We had two great games ished with 19. Arkansas, which beat the was like trying to stop an jiarticipating." against Arkansas and it will be North Carolina pulled within Longhorns twice this season, avalanche coming down the Strong scored 27 points, a great matchup,” Texas coach 68-61 on a 3-pointer by Fox advanced with a 96-73 victory side of a mountain,” Gillen while Hill added 22. Tom Penders said. “ I’m glad with 7:29 to play, but a 10-2 over North Carolina. It’s the said. “ Poof, our lead was gone. “ We played great in the first we’re playing them. It’s good run clinched it. Miller helped first time two SWC teams have It was like we hit a brick wall half, then just lost it,” Strong for the conference.” George’s buzzer shot thwarts Tiger rally, propels UConn to Final Eight EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. second left. 67-53 with six minutes remain­ points, easily caught the in­ continued its Meadowlands (AP) — Tate George took a Scott Burrell, a pitcher who ing. But the Tigers then scored bound pass and made the w in­ mastery by beating UCLA 90-81 length-of-the-court pass with was the No. 1 pick by the 12 straight points to get back ner over the outstretched arms Thursday night and moving one second left and hit a 12- Seattle Mariners last year, then in the game. of a Clemson defender. into East Regional final for the foot jumper as Connecticut, threw a football pass from his Dale Davis’ tip-in pulled Replays showed that George fourth time in five years. after blowing a 19-point lead, own baseline to George, who Clemson to 69-67 with 2:45 left released the ball just before the The ISth-ranked Blue Devils stunned Clemson 71-70 caught the ball on the right side and after each team missed red light that signals the end of (27-8), who won regionals here Thursday night and advanced of the basket, turned around shots, the Tigers forced a the game went off and before in 1986, ’88 and ’89, will play to the East Regional final of the and swished the winning shot. turnover w ith 17 seconds to go the horn sounded. Clemson’s Connecticut on Saturday. The NCAA tournament. Third-ranked Connecticut and called time. players, some of whom fell to Huskies (31-5) beat Clemson Clemson, which overcame a (31-5), whose only previous re­ the floor in shock, did not ar­ 71-70 on a last-second shot by 19-point deficit against La Salle gional final was 1964, will play Young, scoreless to that gue over George’s shot. Tate George. in the second round, seemed the winner of the Duke-UCLA point, got the ball in the left Chris Smith led the Huskies ready to pull off another amaz­ game on Saturday in Dallas. corner and made his 3-pointer with 23 points. Elden Campbell UCLA, which trailed by as ing come-from-behind victory The 17th-ranked Tigers, whose to give Clemson its first lead and Davis, Clemson’s 6-foot-ll many as 11 points in the first after David Young’s 3-pointer only appearance in the regional since early in the game. Young, “ Duo of Doom,” each scored half, rallied to take the lead 66- gave the Tigers a 70-69 lead finals was in 1980, finished 26- a reserve sophomore guard, 15, and Davis also had 17 re ­ 65 on a 3-pointer by Tracy with 11 seconds left. 9. was averaging 6 points a game bounds. Murray with 7:53 left. George then missed a jumper Until the final shot, it ap­ and shooting only 29 percent But with foul-plagued Duke and Clemson’s Sean Tyson peared the Huskies would lose from 3-point range. Duke 90, UCLA 81 trailing 68-67, Henderson hit grabbed the rebound and was for the first time this season After Tyson missed his free his final 3-pointer to start a fouled with 1.6 seconds rem ain­ after holding a halftime lead. throw — Clemson’s ninth miss EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. 15-5 run that put the Blue ing. But Tyson missed the front UConn is now 30-0 after lead­ in 25 tries — UConn got the re­ (AP) — Phil Henderson scored Devils ahead to stay 82-73. end of a one-and-one and ing at the half. bound and a chance for the fi­ 28 points, including six 3- UCLA, playing in its first re­ Connecticut rebounded and Clemson trailed 59-40 with nal shot. George, a senior pointers, and sparked a deci­ gional semifinal since 1980, called time with exactly one 12:36 left and was still down guard who finished with 12 sive second-half run as Duke finished 22-11. Boeheim worries about size matchup

NEW ORLEANS (AP) — It’s Sunday with a trip to the Final rare to hear Jim Boeheim w or­ Four at stake. rying over a size matchup. First, Boeheim has to handle Usually Syracuse has a dis­ the Gophers of the Big Ten, a tinct advantage up front with conference the Orangemen are as big and physical a trio as 0-4 against in NCAA play. you can find in college basket­ “They are big in the back- ball. court and two big guards are The problem facing the alw ays a problem fo r us Orangemen against Minnesota matchup-wise,” Boeheim said on Friday night is a size mis­ Thursday. “ Minnesota is as match in the backcourt. good as any of the top seeds Advantage Minnesota. and they know the way to play Syracuse (26-6), the region’s now. ” second seed, starts 6-foot-4 Both teams are making a swingman Stephen Thompson second straight appearance in and 5-11 freshman point guard the round of 16. Michael Edwards in the back- “ You always heard we were court. The sixth-seeded no good, we had not shooting,” Gophers counter with 6-4 Minnesota coach Clem Haskins Melvin Newbern and 6-6 Kevin said. "Well, we’re in the sweet Lynch. sixteen again so someone’s do­ There is no mismatch up ing something right.” fro n t as M innesota (22-8) Derrick Coleman has been grabbed 37.6 rebounds per doing everything right for game, not far behind Syracuse. College basketball’s Syracuse’s 41.4. all-time leading rebounder in The winner of the Syracuse- what is considered the modern Minnesota game meets the win­ era, Coleman got the ner of Friday night’s other re­ Orangemen here with a last- gional semifinal between top- seconds block of Virginia’s AP Photo seeded Michigan State and Bryant Stith to seal the 63-61 The Minnesota Gophers and the Michigan State Spartans are the only remaining representatives of the fourth-seeded Georgia Tech on second-round victory. Big Ten in the NCAA Tournament. They will meet Syracuse and Georgia Tech respectively tonight. page 18 Scoreboard Friday, March 23, 1990

NHL STANDINGS NCAA BOX SCORES ■ NCAA TOURNAMENT

WALES CONFERENCE CLEMSON (70) EAST REGIONAL MIDWEST REGIONAL Patrick Division Davis 6-10 3-5 15, Tyson 5-8 1-3 11, Campbell 5- First Round First Round W L T Pts GF GA 11 5-7 15. Cash 2-9 3-5 8, Forrest 2-4 2-2 6, Young Hartford, Conn. A ustin, Texas 249 x NY Rangers 34 28 13 81 258 1-2 0-0 3, Jones 0-0 0-0 0. Howling 2-8 2-3 7, Thursday, March 15 Thursday, March 15 268 New Jersey 32 33 8 72 265 Buckingham 1-2 0-0 2, Lastinger 1-2 0-0 3, Brown Clemson 49. Brigham Young 47 Oklahoma 77. Towson State 68 W ashington 33 36 5 71 270 261 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 25-56 16-25 70. La Salle 79, Southern Mississippi 63 North Carolina 83, Southwest Missouri State 70 341 Pittsburgh 32 37 6 70 304 CONNECTICUT (71) Connecticut 76, Boston University 52 Arkansas 68, Princeton 64 274 Philadelphia 30 36 9 69 278 Henefeld 1-3 0-0 2, Burrell 2-9 5-6 9, Walker 1-2 California 65, Indiana 63 Dayton 88, Illinois 86 271 NY Islanders 29 36 10 68 261 0-0 2. Smith 8-14 3-3 23. George 5-12 2-2 12. Atlanta Indianapolis Adams Division Gwynn 4-13 1-2 9, Sellers 2-3 0-1 4. DePriest 4-6 Friday, M arch 16 Friday, March 16 218 x-Boston 44 24 7 95 272 0-0 8, W illiam s 0-1 0-0 0, Cyrulik 1-1 0-1 2. Macklin Duke 81, Richmond 46 Georgetown 70, Texas Southern 52 233 x-Buffalo 41 26 8 90 265 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 28-64 11-1571. St. John's 81, Temple 65 Xavier, Ohio 87. Kansas State 79 220 x-M ontreal 39 27 9 87 272 Halftime— Connecticut 38, Clemson 29. 3-point UCLA 68, Alabama-Birmingham 56 Texas 100, Georgia 88 253 x-H artford 35 32 7 77 255 goals—Clemson 4-12 (Cash 1-1, Lastinger 1-1, Kansas 79, Robert Morris 71 Purdue 75, Northeast Louisiana 63 383 Q uebec 12 56 7 31 227 Young 1-2, Howling 1-6, Forrest 0-2), Connecticut Second Round Second Round CAMPBELL CONFERENCE 4-10 (Smith 4-6, Henefeld 0-1, George 0-1, Gwynn Hartford, Conn. A ustin, Texas

Norris Division 0-2). Fouled out—None. Rebounds—Clemson 40 Saturday, March 17 Saturday, March 17 GA W L T Pts GF (Davis 17), Connecticut 36 (Burrell 15). Assists— Connecticut 74, California 54 North Carolina 79, Oklahoma 77 284 257 x St Louis 36 31 9 81 Clemson 11 (Cash 4), Connecticut 16 (Smith 5). Clemson 79, La Salle 75 Arkansas 86, Dayton 84 x-C hicago 37 31 6 80 292 275 Total fouls—Clemson 16, Connecticut 23. Atlanta Indianapolis 336 Toronto 36 35 4 76 318 Technical— Davis. Sunday, M arch 18 S unday, M arch 18 M innesota 33 38 4 70 263 270 Duke 76, St. John's 72 Texas 73. Purdue 72 303 U CLA (81) Detroit 27 35 13 67 272 UCLA 71. Kansas 70 Xavier. Ohio 74. Georgetown 71 Wilson 5-18 6-10 16. MacLean 9-17 3-5 21. Smythe Division Sem ifinals S em ifinals Murray 6-12 0-2 15, Madkins 5-6 5-8 17, Martin 1-9 x C algary 39 22 14 92 326 250 East Rutherford, N.J. Dallas 2-2 4, Butler 1-4 4-4 6, Owens 0-0 0-0 0, Mason 0- x-Edm onton 36 27 13 85 300 269 Thursday, March 22 Thursday, March 22 275 1 0-0 0, Walker 1-2 0-1 2. Totals 28-69 20-32 81 x-W inm peg 36 30 9 81 286 Connecticut 71, Clemson 70 Arkansas 96, North Carolina 73 314 DUKE (90) x-Los Angeles 32 36 6 70 315 Duke 90. UCLA 81 Texas 102. Xavier, Ohio 89 Brickey 3-8 1-3 7, Laettner 8-12 8-8 24. V ancouver 23 40 13 59 231 294 Championship Championship Abdelnaby 5-7 4-5 14, Henderson 10-22 2-2 28, x-clinched playofl berth East Rutherford, N.J. D allas Hurley 3-6 5-6 12, M cCaffrey 0-4 3-4 3, Koubek 0-1 Wednesday's Games Saturday's Games Saturday, March 24 Saturday, March 24 0-0 0, Davis 1-1 0-0 2. Hill 0-3 0-0 0, Palmer 0-0 0- Hartford 4, Quebec 1 Chicago at Detroit, 1:05 p.m. Connecticut (31-5) vs. Duke (27-8), 1:40 p.m. Arkansas (29-4) vs Texas, 4:03 p.m. 0 0. Totals 30-64 23-28 90. Buffalo 5. Calgary 4 New Jersey at Philadelphia, 1:05 p.m. Halftime— Duke 47, UCLA 38. 3-point goals— Toronto 5, New Y ork Rangers 5. tie Minnesota at Boston. 1:35 p.m. WEST REGIONAL UCLA 5-14 (Murray 3-5, Madkms 2-3, Wilson 0-1, Winnipeg 3, Montreal 2 Calgary at Pittsburgh, 2:30 p.m. First Round SOUTHEAST REGIONAL Martin 0-4), Duke 7-16 (Henderson 6-11. Hurley 1- Edm onton 8, St. Louis 6 Montreal at Hartford. 7:35 p.m. Salt Lake City First Round 4, Hill 0-1). Fouled out— Wilson. Rebounds— UCLA Thursday s Games Toronto at Quebec, 7:35 p.m. Thursday, March 15 Knoxville, Tenn. 53 (MacLean 15), Duke 48 (Laettner 14). Assists— Late Games Not Included New York Islanders at Edmonton, 8:05 p.m. Ball State 54, Oregon State 53 Thursday, March 15 UCLA 18 (Martin 8), Duke 19 (Hurley 9). Total Boston 7, Q uebec 3 St. Louis at Los Angeles, 10:35 p.m. Louisville 78, Idaho 59 UC Santa Barbara 70, Houston 66 fouls— UCLA 24. Duke 25 A— 19,502. Philadelphia 5, Pittsburgh 3 Sunday's Games Nevada-Las Vegas 102, Arkansas-Little Rock 72 Michigan State 75, Murray State 71. OT Minnesota 5. Detroit 1 Philadelphia at New York Rangers, 1:30 p.m. Ohio State 84, Providence 83, OT Louisiana State 70. Villanova 63 New Jersey at Chicago, (n) Calgary at Washington, 1:35 p.m. NORTH CARO LIN A (73) Long Beach, Calif. Georgia Tech 99, East Tennessee State 83 New York Islanders at Los Angeles, (n) New Jersey at Buffalo. 2:05 p.m. Chilcutt 5-10 0-0 11. Fox 4-10 0-0 9, Williams 6- Friday, March 16 R ichm ond, Va. Friday's G ames Detroit at Chicago. 2:35 p.m. 15 8-8 20, Rodl 0-2 0-2 0, Rice 3-5 3-6 10, Lynch 3- Arizona 79, South Florida 67 Friday, March 16 Montreal at Washington, 8:05 p.m. Pittsburgh at Hartford, 7:05 p.m. 4 4 7 10, Davis 4-12 1-2 11, Denny 0-3 0-0 0, Alabama 71, Colorado State 54 Northern Iowa 74, Missouri 71 Vancouver at Winnipeg, 8:30 p.m. Winnipeg at Vancouver, 10:05 p.m. Harris 1-1 0-0 2, Wenstrom 0-0 0-0 0. Greene 0-0 Michigan 76, Illinois State 70 Minnesota 64, Texas-EI Paso 61. OT 0-0 0 Totals 26-62 16-25 73. Loyola Marymount 111, New Mexico State 92 Syracuse 70. Coppin State 48 ARKANSAS (96) Second Round Virginia 75, Notre Dame 67 Day 6-13 3-4 18, Howell 12-18 0-0 25, Credit 0-0 Salt Lake City EASTERN CONFERENCE Second Round 2-2 2, Mayberry 7-14 1-2 19. Bowers 1-5 2-2 4, Saturday, March 17 Atlantic Division Knoxville, Tenn. Huery 2-8 0-0 4, Miller 7-7 5-5 19, Murry 0-2 0-0 0, Nevada-Las Vegas 76, Ohio State 65 W L Pet GB Streak Saturday, March 17 Hawkins 1-2 0-0 2. W hitby 0-2 1-2 1, Linn 1-1 0-0 Ball State 62, Louisville 60 Philadelphia 42 26 .618 Won 2 Michigan State 62, UC Santa Barbara 58 2. Marks 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 37-72 14-17 96. At Long Beach Georgia Tech 94, Louisiana State 91 Boston 39 26 600 1 1/2 Won 2 Halftime—Arkansas 39, North Carolina 34. 3- S unday, March 18 Richmond, Va. New York 39 26 600 1 1/2 Lost 4 point goals—North Carolina 5-17 (Davis 2-4, Rice Loyola Marymount 149, Michigan 115 S unday, M arch 18 W ashington 25 42 .373 16 1/2 Won 1 1-2, Chilcutt 1-3, Fox 1-5, Williams 0-1, Denny 0-2), Alabama 77, Arizona 55 Syracuse 63. Virginia 61 New Jersey 15 51 .227 26 Lost 8 Arkansas 8-18 (Mayberry 4-7, Day 3-6. Howell 1-1, Semifinals Minnesota 81, Northern Iowa 78 Miami 15 53 .221 27 Lost 5 Murry 0-1, Whitby 0-1, Bowers 0-2). Fouled out— Friday, March 23 Semifinals Central Division None Rebounds— North Carolina 40 (Chilcutt 11), Loyola Marymount (25-5) vs. Alabama (26-8). New Orleans x-Detroit 51 16 761 — Lost 1 Arkansas 36 (Howell 8) Assists—North Carolina Nevada Las Vegas (31-5) vs. Ball State (26-6) Friday, March 23 Sunday, March 25 C hicago 43 22 662 7 Won 3 12 (Rice 5), Arkansas 20 (Mayberry 7). Total Minnesota (22-8) vs. Syracuse (26-6), 8:04 p.m. UNLV Ball State winner vs. Loyola Marymount M ilwaukee 35 31 .530 15 1/2 Lost 2 fouls— North Carolina 17. Arkansas 21 Michigan State (28-5) vs. Georgia Tech (26-6) Alabama winner. 4:03 p.m. Indiana 33 34 493 18 Won 2 Technicals— North Carolina coach Smith A tlanta 31 35 470 19 1/2 Lost 2 C leveland 30 35 462 20 Lost 1 O rlando 17 50 .254 34 Lost 1 NBA BOX SCORES PRO TENNIS WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division DENVER (118) DALLAS (116) KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. — Results Thursday from

W L Ptt GB Streak English 10-20 0-0 20, Schayes 3-8 8-8 14, Tarpley 9-17 4-6 22, Perkins 5-11 3-5 13, the $2 5 million International Players Championships at the International Tennis Center x-U tah 48 19 716 — Won 2 Carroll 9-18 4-4 22, Adams 5-10 0-0 12, Lever 11- Donaldson 2-2 2-2 6. Harper 11-17 4-6 27, San Antonio 45 21 682 2 1/2 Won 4 18 1-3 23. Hanzlik 0-2 0-0 0, Lichti 3-5 5-6 11. Blackman 12-21 8-9 32, Williams 1-8 0-0 2. Davis (seedings in parentheses):

Dallas 36 29 .554 11 Won 2 Davis 7-15 0-0 14, Rasmussen 1-1 0-0 2. Totals 4-6 1-1 10, Wennington 2-3 0-0 4. Totals 46-85 22- Men

D enver 36 30 .545 11 1/2 Won 2 49-97 18-21 118. 29 116. S ingles Quarterfinals Houston 32 35 478 16 Won 1 SEATTLE (125) ORLANDO (106) Stefan Edberg (3), Sweden, def. Jakob Hlasek. M innesota 17 49 258 30 1/2 Lost 4 McDaniel 11-18 2-2 24, McKey 5-14 0-0 10, O.Smith 4-10 4-4 12, Catledge 5-6 6-8 16, Green Switzerland, 6-7 (7-9), 7-6 (7-5), 7-6 (8-6). C harlotte 12 53 185 35 Won 1 Cage 8-11 1-2 17, Ellis 10-20 0-0 21, McMillan 2-5 8-13 2-2 18, Skiles 9-16 1-1 22, Anderson 10-17 2- Pacific Division 0-0 4. Barros 2-7 4-4 8, Threat! 6-10 7-8 19, 4 22, Reynolds 2-4 1-3 5, Acres 0-0 0-0 0, Vincent Emilio Sanchez (15), Spain, del. Martin Jaite

x-L.A. Lakers 49 16 .754 — Won 2 Polynice 4-5 0-0 8, Kemp 6-9 1-2 14.Totals 54-99 0-3 1-11, Ansley 3-6 2-2 8. Theus 1-2 0-0 2 Totals (10), Argentina, 6-3. 6-3. Jay Berger (7), Weston, Fla., def. Pete Sampras x-Portland 48 19 716 2 Lost 1 15-18 125. 32— 125 42-77 19-25 106. Phoenix 44 21 .677 5 Lost 2 3-Point goals— Denver 2-6 (Adams 2-3, Davis 0- 3-Point goals— Dallas 2-5 (Harper 1-2, Davis 1-2, (16). Palos Verdes, Calif., default. Andre Agassi (5). Las Vegas, del Jim Courier Seattle 33 32 .508 16 Lost 1 1, Lever 0-2), Seattle 2-7 (Kemp 1-1, Ellis 1-5, Blackman 0-1), Orlando 3-7 (Skiles 3-6, Theus 0- (14). Dade City. Fla . 4-6, 6-3. 6-1 Golden State 30 35 .462 19 Won 1 Barros 0-1). Fouled out— None Rebounds— 1). Fouled out—None. Rebounds—Dallas 44 Doubles L A Clippers 26 41 388 24 Lost 3 Denver 45 (Schayes, Carroll 9), Seattle 54 (Cage (Tarpley 15), Orlando 43 (Green, Anderson 10).

S acram ento 21 45 .318 28 1/2 Won 1 15). Assists— Denver 21 (Adams 5). Seattle 32 Assists— Dallas 23 (Harper 8). Orlando 27 (Skiles Third Round x-clinched playoff berth (McMillan 16). Total fouls— Denver 17, Seattle 23. 10). Total fouls—Dallas 17, Orlando 25. Nelson Aerts and Fernando Roese. Brazil, def.

Wednesday's Games A— 9,830. Technicals— Dallas illegal defense 2, Blackman, Tomas Carbonell, Spain, and Michiel Schapers Netherlands. 7-6 (7-5), 6-7 (4-7). 6-3. Philadelphia 118 Miami 97 Golden State at Utah, 9:30 p.m. PORTLAND (106) Acres. Skiles, Catledge. A— 15,077. Fourth Round Washington 136, New Jersey 106 Minnesota at Phoenix, 9:30 p.m. Kersey 6-15 7-8 19, Williams 4-5 6-8 14, DETROIT (110) Darren Cahill and Mark Kratzmann, Australia, Chicago 99, Atlanta 89 Los Angeles Clippers at Los Angeles Lakers, 10:30 p.m. Duckworth 8-20 4-4 20, Drexler 11-19 3-4 26, Edwards 7-14 4-4 18, Rodman 2-5 3-6 7, def. Broderick Dyke, Australia, and Nduka Odizor, Indiana 112, Milwaukee 96 Saturday’s Games Porter 6-13 1-1 14, Bryant 1-2 0-0 2, Young 0-0 0-0 Lalmbeer 7-11 0-0 18, Dumars 4-11 2-2 10, Nigeria, 6-4, 6-4. Boston 123, Cleveland 114 Boston at New York, 7:30 p.m 0, C.Robinson 2-8 3-6 7. Cooper 1-1 0-0 2, Thomas 8-18 2-4 18, V.Johnson 4-8 0-0 8, Salley Sergio Casal and Emilio Sanchez. Spain, del Utah 118, Los Angeles Clippers 102 Philadelphia at Washington, 7:30 p.m. Petrovic 1-5 0-0 2. Totals 40-88 24-31 106. 5-6 0-2 10, Aguirre 8-13 4-4 21. Totals 45-86 15-22 Rick Leach. Laguna Beach. Calif., and Jim Pugh. Charlotte 115. Phoenix 114, OT Milwaukee at Orlando, 7:30 p.m. SAN ANTONIO (107) 1 10 .

Sacramento 90, Minnesota 84 Charlotte at Atlanta. 7:30 p.m. Elliott 3-5 3-3 9, Cummings 12-20 1-4 26, HOUSTON (115) Palos Verdes, Calif., 7-6 (7-4). 6-3. Thursday s Games New Jersey at Cleveland, 7:30 p.m. D.Robinson 11-17 7-8 29, Strickland 5-14 2-2 12, B.Johnson 7-17 6-8 20, Thorpe 7-9 2-2 16, Late Game Not Included Sacramento at Chicago, 8:30 p.m. Anderson 4-16 6-8 14, Brickowski 3-3 3-3 9, Olajuwon 9-20 8-10 26, Floyd 2-5 6-6 12, Wiggins TRANSACTIONS Dallas 116, Orlando 106 Golden State at Houston, 8:30 p.m. Wingate 1-2 1-2 3, Jones 0-3 0-0 0, Moore 2-4 0-0 8-14 0-0 16, Smith 1-1 0-0 2, Maxwell 4-10 1-6 10, Detroit at San Antonio, 8:30 p.m. Houston 115, Detroit 110 5. Totals 41-84 23-30 107. Woodson 5-6 2-2 13, McCormick 0-0 0-0 0, FOOTBALL San Antonio 107, Portland 106 Portland at Denver. 9:30 p.m Caldwell 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 43-82 25-34 115. 3-Point goals— Portland 2-7 (Drexler 1-2, Porter National Football League Denver at Seattle, (n) Seattle at Phoenix, 9:30 p.m 3-Point goals— Detroit 5-13 (Laimbeer 4-6, 1-4, Kersey 0-1), San Antonio 2-2 (Cummings 1-1, WASHINGTON REDSKINS—Signed Walter Friday's G am es Utah at Los Angeles Clippers, 10:30 p.m. Aguirre 1-2, Dumars 0-1, V.Johnson 0-1, Rodman Moore 1-1). Fouled out— None. Rebounds— Stanley, wide receiver-kick returner Atlanta at Boston, 7:30 p.m. Sunday’s Games 0-1, Thomas 0-2), Houston 4-6 (Floyd 2-2, Portland 48 (Williams 9), San Antonio 57 COLLEGE Sacramento at Philadelphia, 7:30 p.m. Milwaukee at Miami, 7:30 p.m. Woodson 1-1, Maxwell 1-3). Fouled out— (D.Robinson 19). Assists— Portland 27 (Porter 7), IONA—Announced the resignation of Rob New York at Charlotte, 7:30 p.m. Detroit at Dallas, 8 p.m. B.Johnson, Olajuwon Rebounds—Detroit 50 San Antonio 25 (Strickland 10). Total fouls— Spence, offensive coordinator, so he can take a Dallas at Miami, 7:30 p.m. Minnesota at Portland. 10 p.m. Portland 25, San Antonio 25. Technicals— (Rodman 12). Houston 46 (Thorpe 11). Assists— similar position at Hofstra. New Jersey at Indiana, 7:30 p.m. Seattle at Los Angeles Lakers, 10:30 p.m. Williams, Cummings, Portland illegal defense. A— Detroit 29 (Dumars, V.Johnson 10), Houston 25 NORTHERN ARIZONA—Named Linda Bruns Cleveland at Chicago, 8:30 p.m. (Maxwell 6). Total fouls— Detroit 23, Houston 21. 15,561. women's head basketball coach. Technicals— Olajuwon, Floyd, Thomas, Aguirre. PITTSBURGH— Named Marvin Lewis outside A— 16,611. linebackers coach. Friday, March 23, 1990 The Observer page 19

championships between the Lacrosse team takes on Wooster NCAAs 1977-78 and 1985-86 seasons, but have not won since. Iowa, continued from page 24 By DAVE DIETEMAN Corrigan, “And we need to find cerned, a Notre Dame victory coached by Dan Gable, Sports Writer things we can do well and work over Wooster would put the record, ended his college thrashed the Irish by a score of on them. Our defense has out­ Irish in a better position in wrestling career with exactly 36-5 on February 25, and The Notre Dame lacrosse standing talent, and it is impor­ terms of NCAA postseason 100 wins against 29 losses. His qualified nine wrestlers for the team looks to regain its win­ tant that we play like we did hopes before its crucial trip to loss in the finals of the NCAA tournament. ning ways as it takes on last week. We need to play with th e San Diego * State West Regional last weekend College Park, M arylan d Wooster at the Loftus All- intensity on defense, and we Tournament March 30, where “disappointed” Irish coach brings back some unpleasant Sports Center on Saturday can win if we do that. ” the Irish will go up against the Fran McCann, and it is likely memories for Gable’s afternoon at 3 p.m. More good news for the Irish Air Force Academy. that his failure to make weight Hawkeyes. In 1987, they came The Irish, 2-3 on the young is the return to health of two did the same. into the arena wearing shirts season, own a commanding 7-1 talented sophomores, mid­ NOTES: Freshman goalie In the third session, which w ith “X’s” on them to edge in the lifetime series fielder Brian Schirf and at­ Chris Parent of Fairfield, will begin at noon on Friday, symbolize the fact that they against Wooster (4-0), and tacker Mike Sullivan. Schirf, Connecticut set a Notre Dame the amount of wrestlers in each were going for their tenth prevailed in the last meeting who has recovered from his record with 29 saves in the weight class will be cut from straight national between the two teams by an 8- season-opening bout with Irish game against Adelphi in eight to four. The semifinals championship. Instead, they 7 margin. Also, Notre Dame is mononucleosis, and Sullivan, the consolation game of the will begin at 7 p.m. tonight, were the runner-ups in the currently 2-0 at home, after who had been leading the Irish Loyola Tournament on March and the championships will tournament, and Iowa hasn’t h a vin g defeated C anisius in goals scored this year and 18. Of the 61 shots taken by take place at 7 p.m. Saturday. won an NCAA championship College and Radford University. nursing an injured ankle, are Adelphi, only 47 came near the Favored in the team competi­ since (they were runners-up Yet aside from owning the both expected to play Saturday. goal, allowing Parent to make a tion are Arizona State, Iowa two years ago, and finished series advantage and being “ Our offense is coming along” record-breaking number of 29 and Oklahoma State. The Sun sixth last year), nearly unbeatable at home, the continued coach Corrigan, “But saves. Devils, coached by Bobby Irish have another reason for most of our attack comes from Douglas, are the top-ranked The team that could shut optimism: the experience which our starters. Still, with Schirf Senior attacker Brian team in the nation according to down ASU and Iowa is defend­ they gained on their recent and Sullivan healthier, our of­ McHugh of Parsippany, New Amateur Wrestling News, and ing champion Oklahoma State. three-game jaunt down the fense is healthier. But our fo­ Jersey is currently tied for sev­ have qualified 10 wrestlers for The Cowboys, coached by Joe Atlantic coast. cus is on ourselves. We’ve seen enth place on the Notre Dame the NCAA championships. ASU Seay, are 2-1 versus Arizona “We’ve just come back from them play and we’ve scouted lacrosse all-time scoring list. won the NCAAs in the 1987-88 State this season and also have playing three of the Top 10 them. The key to our success is McHugh needs nine points to season. defeated Iowa. Oklahoma State teams in the country,” noted that we play our best.” take sole possession of sixth The Hawkeyes, ranked third is ranked second in the country Irish head coach Kevin Where the season is con­ place. by AWN, won nine straight by AWN. No. 1 Concord 54-52. They are strong candidates Twins for the Indiana all-star team continued from page 24 and have played in the shadows guard-forward) departs, but of media favorites Damon will help next year at filling in Bailey of Bedford, the all-time at different areas.” leading scorer in Indiana his­ Cozen used only two of his tory, and seven-foot Eric college visits. He took a trip to Montross of Lawrence North. Michigan State and Notre “They carried us w ithin two Dame before deciding he points of the Final Four," wanted to be part of a school Northfield coach Steve McClure that currently has 22 former said. “With a break or two, we Marist students. could still be playing. I think “He had Notre Dame in his their game has spoken for itself mind the whole time,” Marist through the season and coach Ken Styler said. “The through the tournament. I prestige that Notre Dame has think it’s going to be a crime if in the Chicagoland area had a they both don’t make the all- big influence. I think he will be star team.” able to help out with their Jon scored 18.7 points per perimeter game.” game, while Joe averaged 14.6. The Ross tw ins could help Joe slightly outrebounded Jon, AP Photo ease the departure of Robinson 260-251, during their senior The Minnesota North Stars scored a big victory in their battle for the final playoff spot in the NHL’s and Paddock with their inside seasons. Norris Division by beating the Detroit Red Wings 5-2. In other NHL action last night Philadelphia beat play. They led Northfield to the “Joe’s more of an inside Pittsburgh 5-3 and Boston hammered Quebec by a score of 7-3. final eight this season before player,” Kilcullen said. “He falling to unbeaten and current plays well with his back to the basket. Jon can go inside as ASK ABOUT OUR well as outside. They are both athletes who can move up and m m m down the floor and have a great knowledge of the game. “We saw their development from sophomore year to junior COLLEG^ year to where they are now and that development has been GRADUATE terrific,” Kilcullen added. “They won’t be surprises to college FINANCE recruiters, but they might be a n u n surprise to the average fan.” PLAN The Ross tw ins wanted to attend the same college. Purdue Jordan's Auto Mall recruited them heavily, while YOU DESERVE Ford Motor Indiana also expressed interest. SOME CREDIT. . . Credit 609 E. Jefferson N orthfield has produced Steve Company Ahlfeld, who played for Indiana YOU’VE EARNED IT. Mishawaka from 1973-75, and current (219) 259-1981 Butler player Chad Fordyce. “They’re going to have to get stronger as post players at M aple Lane ATTENTION; Notre Dame,” McClure said. Grad Students “They’re above average shoot­ DISTINCTIVE APARTMENT HOMES ers for big men. Either of them Professors Summer can step out and be very ef­ Employees fective.”

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1 = 1 2909 Sugar Maple North South Bend. Indiana 46228 Master Mini Warehouses 531 N Michigan St. 219 • 277 • 3731 page 20 The Observer Friday, March 23, 1990 Softball team finally plays at home S p o r t s B r ie f s By CHARLIE POLLARD the team’s confidence as well as Cheerleader and Leprechaun Tryouts will The scorekeeper’s meeting for Bookstore Sports Writer a soothing dose of revenge if be held this Friday and Saturday beginning at Basketball will be held in the Montgomery the Irish could manage three or 7:00 p.m. in the Joyce ACC Pit. All are Theatre (LaFortune) at 7:30 on March 28. It has been a long time com­ four wins this weekend. A year welcome to attend. ing, but the Notre Dame ago, both Detroit and Dayton The Notre Dame Rugby Club w ill have its women’s softball team will fi­ took two of three games from Sign-ups for women’s bookstore first home match of the 1990 season this nally play a home game. Notre Dame in the season basketball will be held March 26 from 6-9 Saturday vs. Dayton. The first game will series. Subsequently, Notre p.m. in the Sorin Room of LaFortune and the start at 1 p.m. on Stepan Field. After playing their first thir­ Dame had to settle for a third place finish in the final MCC lobby of Haggar Hall at St. M ary’s. The fee is teen games on the road, the standings. $5.00 per team. Interested Sportscasters who want to join team’s record stands at 4-7 the WVF1 (640 a.m.) sports staff should (not including last night’s late Last year’s conference win­ ner, Detroit, is again favored to Anyone interested in signing up a mud attend an informational meeting next doubleheader at Valparaiso). top the MCC standings. The volleyball team for Antostal, call Nacibe or Tuesday, Mach 27 at 9 p.m. in the WVFI However, the outlook is not as Lady Titans return their entire Caryn at 1093. Cost is $7 per team. station on the second floor of LaFortune. bleak. The competition has Questions? Call Vic at 283-2924. been stiff and the team’s per­ p itc h in g staff. Dayton is formance positive. stocked with returning starters Interested Sports Writers for the remainder “We have struggled a little bit as w ell. Coach Boulac knows of this year and next fall should attend the The Bookstore Basketball captain’s early this season,” said Irish that this weekend’s games will new sports writers’ meeting next Wednesday, m eeting will be on March 26 at Cushing coach Brian Boulac. “But we be challenging. March 28 at 7 p.m. at the Observer. Auditorium from 7-9 p.m. have basically played pretty “Against these two teams we well against some very good just can’t let our mistakes beat competition.” us. The mental errors always not included on the 89-man spring, filling the voids left seem to come back to haunt Spring roster for spring practice. when defensive coordinator The competitive early season you,” said Boulac. “If we can Former Irish tailback Tony Barry Alvarez, defensive line schedule can only help the Irish eliminate those, we should be a continued from page 24 Brooks is still awaiting re­ coach John Palermo and run­ as they not only play their first good team.” secondary. admission to the university. ning backs coach Jim Strong home game, but their first MCC “This spring practice will Heldt and rush end Devon left to take head coaching posi­ conference game as well. This Sophomore co-captain Ruth probably be more critical than McDonald will not participate tions at Wisconsin, Austin-Peay weekend’s action features two Kmak has had a hot bat of late any I’ve had except my first in spring drills due to injury, and UNLV, respectively. doubleheaders against confer­ and her leadership will be cru­ year here in 1986,” said Holtz. and tight end Jacobs, who has ence rivals. cial this weekend. On the “It’s like starting the job all recovered from a broken ankle Former Florida defensive co­ Today, the Irish face the Lady mound, the stellar pitching of over a g a in . W ere not suffered last year against Air ordinator and interim head Titans of Detroit at 3:30 p.m. sophomore Missy Linn will be maintaining anything. We re Force, is now playing for the coach Gary Darnell takes over On Sunday they will play the counted on to aid the Irish closing the books on last year.” Irish baseball team. McDonald as defensive coordinator and Dayton Flyers beginning at 1 cause. In Linn's last outing, she Eleven starters and 47 let- had arthroscopic surgery per­ inside linebacker coach. Dick p.m. Both doubleheaders will be beat Temple 8-1 yielding only tcrmen overall return from last formed on his right knee this Bumpas, who served as a grad­ played on Alumni Field. three hits while striking out season’s second-ranked team. winter. uate assistant under Holtz at It would be a huge boost to four and walking none. They will be joined by yet an­ “ This is a football team that Arkansas, will coach the defen­ other stellar recruiting class, needs to be put back together,” sive line. Peter Vaas, former one top-heavy on running said Holtz. “That includes the head coach at Allegheny backs and defensive backs. staff, and it does pose some College, will coach the Irish THE WHARF INTRODUCES The most pressing needs, ac­ problems.” running backs, while voluntary cording to Holtz, are the quar­ The Irish coaching staff assistant Skip Holtz serves as terback position and the defen­ sports four new faces this wide receivers coach. A Wine r of a Deal sive secondary, which returns only All-America cornerback Join W ine, Rose Todd Lyght. Sophomores-to-be and a Rick Mirer and Jake Kelchner The Observer, Complete Dinner for Two are the only contenders for it's more than a job, it's an adventure! Rice’s vacated spot, while Rod INCLUDING; Smith, Greg Davis and George Poorman look to replace the • A select Bottle of Wine departed Stan Smagala, D’Juan Future Notre Darner: (Must be 21 years of age.) Francisco and Pat Terrell in • A Longstem Rose for your Sweetheart the secondary. The offensive line also needs • Complete Dinner for Two an overhaul, with three of five with soup or salad bar, run of the starters lost to graduation. Tim Ryan returns at quick menu, including Live guard, but center and co-cap- Maine Lobster, and tain Mike Heldt, who dislocated choice of dessert. his right elbow in the Orange Bowl, will be unable to partici­ pate in spring practice. He w ill be replaced by Gene McGuire. A Sweetheart o f a Deal Linebacker Michael Stonebreaker and defensive JOSEPH LADEK HI O n l y * 4 4 . 9 5 ______tackle George Williams return First Grade to action this spring after sit­ ting out a year. Williams is a Holy Name of Mary THE WHARF welcome addition to a defensive New Orleans, LA 300 E. COLFAX AT THE RIVER line which loses tackle Jeff Aim. OFFER VALID FEBRUARY & MARCH, 1990 Stonebreaker hopes to return to the form which placed him third in the 1988 Butkus Award voting. His return means that Donn Grimm will move to the “Mike” linebacker position, fille d last season by Ned INTERRACIAL Bolcar. JOIN THE 1990-1991DOME STAFF Rodney Culver is the fron- DATING trunner to replace Johnson at fullback. Others expected to compete for starting positions include Tony Smith at split end, Where do you stand on Winston Sandri, Joe Allen and Applications for staff positions Justin Hall at offensive tackle, the issue? Mirko Jurkovic at offensive including EDITOR-IN-CHIEF guard and Troy Ridgley at de­ fensive tackle. Come and let us know! Norm Balentine, Pierre are now available in the Martin and Michael Smalls have left Notre Dame because Student Activites Office of academic problems and are Date: Sunday, March 25 315 LaFortune Time:7:00 PM If you’re going to Place: 220 Hayes-Healy drink and drive Be a part of the tonight, ALL ARE WELCOME don’t forget to Notre Dame yearbook! kiss your mother Sponsored by gpodbye. NAACP Friday, March 23, 1990 The Observer page 21 Notre Dame baseball hits the road again for weekend doubleheaders By SCOTT BRUTOCAO “It is tough on any team, any games with Indiana” said who’ve got to learn to become Assistant Sports Editor person or any anything,” said Murphy. “They’re a Big 10 club, pitchers,” explained Murphy. head coach Pat Murphy. “With definitely within our reach. It’s “ I’m pleased that they’ve shown For the fifth consecutive this weekend, these kids will difficult to beat them, and they traces of being good pitchers. weekend the Notre Dame base­ have traveled for five straight have the early advantage of be­ But statistics don’t mean a ball team is packing up its weekends. It’s tough to main­ ing outside more.” whole lot after 14 games. But equipment and setting out on tain consistent grades with this Butler, 12-32 and winless in they’ve done very well so far, the road for competition. This kind of schedule, but for a team five tries against the Irish last which I expect.” weekend the Irish will face with a lot of 18-year-olds, year, has Murphy worried. The starters for this weekend Indiana for a doubleheader on they’re handling it pretty well.” “Butler beat Indiana, and will be senior Brian Piotrowicz Saturday and Butler for an­ Despite being a team loaded now they’re dying to beat us. and freshman Pat Leahy on other pair of games on Sunday. with freshmen, the Irish have They’re very very hungry, so Saturday and sophomore Joe The primary reason for this enjoyed success early, jumping that’s the game that I’m really Binkiewicz and Chad weekly flight from South Bend out to a respectable 10-4 concerned about.” Hartvigson or Alan Walania, is the poor weather conditions record in the early going of the k This weekend’s action should both freshmen, on Sunday. during this time of year. season. Currently on a 19-game Pat Murphy promise challenges for the Irish The pitching staffs status is Nobody wants to play baseball road trip, they have won nine pitching staff. Loaded with tal­ representative of the entire under torrents of rain and out of their last 10 games. warmer climate allows the ent, the squad boasts a 2.98 team, which is in the learning snow, and since it is equally Indiana, which split two team to hold practices and play earned run average, the lowest stages and has “ a long way to unappealing to play baseball games with the Irish last year games outdoors on a consistent it has ever been under coach go.” One freshman who has indoors, the Irish baseball team en route to a 34-26 record, has basis. Add to that the fact that Murphy. Four starting pitchers been setting the bases on fire goes mobile. a relative advantage early in Indiana usually starts out the on the 10-man staff are fresh­ has been Eric Danapilis, who is This consistent road obliga­ the season. Since the school is season strong, and the Irish men, each of whom is playing hitting .377 w ith nine RBIs and tion is not advantageous for its located five hours south of may have their hands full. an im portant role on the team. seven stolen bases. The team players. Notre Dame, the comparatively “We like to have two tough “We’ve got talented throwers batting average is .244. Notre Dame men to host Boilermakers Special to the Observer against only eight setbacks. He 1631 E. Edison St. H ours has a 10-1 record at the fifth The Notre Dame men’s tennis singles position, where he has At the corner of 10 to 9 daily team (16-3) will play its first played for most of the year. Edison 6 St. Rd. 23 11 to 7 Sunday home match in over a month in Two other Irish players have Just off N.D. campus Ph. 277-8338 hosting Purdue Saturday at 1 over 20 wins on the season. p.m. The Irish are coming off a Second doubles ace Chuck sixth place finish in the Coleman (22-12) is one; DiLucia University of Texas is the other. Invitational, which took place The first doubles team of last weekend. DiLucia and Mike Wallace will $10.99 CDs 6 $6.99Tapes try to lead Notre Dame to its The Irish are currently 17th win of the season against ranked 22nd in the nation, and Purdue. The DiLucia/Wallace first singles man Dave DiLucia tandem has combined for a 9-2 is ranked 30th in the country. mark on the season, leading the Freshman Andy Zurcher leads Irish doubles teams to amass a Alannah Myles the team in wins with 25 30-9 overall record. Jane Child Lenny Kravitz The Beloved HAPPY BIRTHDAY Chris Rea Enciff Znciff ■ ■ M j K E i y j H Everything But the Girl Michelle PLUS LOTS MORE!I

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ND track squad to host Snowshoe Classic | ALUMNI By CHRIS COONEY is also the first time many of Piane said. SENIOR Lunch now!! Assistant Sports Editor the Irish will have competed Despite the relaxed atmo­ since February. sphere of this weekend’s meet, Noon-2 The Notre Dame track team The meet also should prepare Piane insists that the visiting will kick off its outdoor season the Irish for the start of their squads should provide some ECLUB at 10:30 a.m. this Saturday by regular schedule, which begins excellent competition. TONITE Live hosting the Snowshoe next weekend. Notre Dame will “ We’ll be challenged in the Invitational at Krause Stadium. travel to Texas March 31 to field events definitely, ” said the The Boathouse Blues Band" While schools such as Michigan take on Rice, Harvard and 15th year coach, “and in the Saturday- Play ball- State, Western Michigan, and Minnesota. distances by Michigan State. It Lewis University will attend the “The competitiveness should should be a good experience for pretend you can pitch... meet, Irish head coach Joe help determine future placing. ” everyone.” Piane is quick to point out that the competition’s main purpose is to prepare for the rest of the season. “It’s a very low-key affair, ” Happy said Piane. “We re not really looking for results, but for competitive performances.” Because the non-scored con­ test is only a preliminary to the Birthday rest of the schedule, many of LADYKILLER! Notre Dame’s runners either will not participate or plan to (Mlko "WOMANIZER* Kirkwood) Dave! run in events below their usual level. For example, All- Love, Mom, American Mike O’Connor who placed fifth in the 5,000 meter Dad, Janice run at the NCAA Indoor Championships, will not com­ and Brian pete. “Mike won’t run because he Yolanda doesn’t really need the race,” said Paine, referring to the team captain, “ lie could use a weekend of non-racing to relax and practice." Piane emphasized that the meet’s purpose for the other members of the Irish squad is to show their capability and competitiveness. e “Competitiveness is the only logical goal this weekend, with the weather and everything, ” said Piane, “so most of the runners will compete down a- level. Ryan Cahill will step down from the 3000 to the 1500 and Shawn Schneider will Recip for an enjoyable night run the 800 instead of his usual at the Dinner Theater longer distance. Again, Yan Searcy, our team captain, will Ingredients run the 100 and 200 instead of -Buffet style dinner catered by Spaghetti Works the 400.” Nell Simon’s "Last of the Red Hot Lovers” Paine gave many reasons for performed by a national touring company, the loose approach. He ex­ Repertory Theater of America plained that for most of the -G o o d friends teams attending, the contest is -A great deal, $6.00 for dinner and show the first outdoor competition of the season. For Notre Dame, it Directions Mix all the ingredients together on March 26, 6:30 p.m. at the Alumni Senior Club (no cooking required) and ENJOY!!! + Ticket sales start March 20th at the LaFortune A m e ric a n Information Desk R e d C ross ALL AGES WELCOME Friday, March 23, 1990 The Observer page 23

C a m p u s C r o s s w o r d

5 1 com pos 1 5 5 6 6 9 1o H 15 5-9 p.m. Home and Garden Show. JACC Fieldhouse. ACROSS 23 Covers for bldgs. (out of touch) 1 Kind of Chinese ■ 7:30 & 9:45 p.m. Film, “Field of Dreams,” Annenberg 26 Fighting Tigers at 52 Field hand of 15 15 16 pottery Auditorium, Snite Museum. Sponsored by ND Baton Rouge yore " 4 “East River" ■18 19 Communication and Theatre. 27 Cousins or Lear 17 author 5 4 ------retreat 8 p.m. WWF Superstars of Wrestling. JACC Arena. 29 O ld-tim e (decam p) 8 In (minus 21 illuminants. 5o basic data) 55 Sad songs 32 Spiced hot wine 13 Kind of engr. 57 Worn down 22 24 25 beverage 15 Sprinter's target 34 Clerical 59 Heifetz ” ■ ■ 29 I30 31 16 Wry humor 27 - L e c t u r e C i r c u i t contemporary 17 Peter Jennings, vestment 60 Carson-Sajak 35 A gt.'scut 32 I 33 e.g. alternative 19 N e z , 38 Hotel 62 Oxlike African I " 1:45 p.m. Lecture, “An expert system- based environ­ Northwest functionary 35 36 37 38 39 40 mental assessment system,” by Carlos Rosas, Merck Indian tribe 40 High-wire antelope Pharmaceutical Manufacturing Division. Washington 20 Vittorio accessory 63 Heathery hill 41 42 Hall. Sponsored by the American Institute of Chemical Emanuele, re 41 " Foolish 6 4 " Can": " ■ 47 48 49 50 44 45 Engineers. Things ..1935 Sammy Davis Jr. ballad 21 Magnetic- 65 Remains in the I change line on a 43 Surrounded by - 1 air 4 p.m. Lecture by Allen Greenberg. Annenberg 44 Caballero's date " 53 “ map 6 6 ------Willard, ■ I I 58 Auditorium, Snite Museum. Sponsored by the school of 46 Two-time A.L. 55 56 22 “ for 19 19 Dempsey architecture spring 1990 lecture series. naebody": homer leader 57 victim 59 60 61 Burns Thomas 67 Barbara Bush, 4:30 p.m. Lecture, “Manifolds of non-positive curva­ ■ Pierce 62 ture,” Professor Werner Ballman, University of Bonn, West Germany. Room 226 Math Building. Coffee in Room ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 65 r 201 at 4 p.m. Sponsored by the Dept, of Mathematics. DOWN : h ■ r M A T T ■ G A P E R ■ C 0 C A A D A R H 1 N H A B 1 Make for the R 1 £ A harbor 11 Loose a 31 Adamant 48 Berserkers T E X A ti A A N L) M B 1 L b caboose 49 Parade-ground 2 Magnetic alloy 33 World Series E L E V E N E t E A R OOM S 12 ------and unfortunates com m and M e n u s 3 Heavenly quaff R E S E N s E D 1 E T S terminer 35 Gal. 50 U.K. nursemaid 4 City once called L O S E S N E S T E R 14 Kind of bracelet com ponents 53 Miss Kett etal. 1 Hadria Picena Notre Dame Saint Mary’s B ON E R I N O D I A G E 18 Poisonous 36 Bedspread 55 Sea or six 5 Leyte's neighbor evergreen shrub material preceder O D E R I B A L E D I S A N 6 Fin. 21 Icel. or Ire. 37 A saxophonist 56 Means justifiers N OW ■ B T E L I s p E N D troubleshooter 24 Like some 39 Sharp-cornered: 58 Lines on A.A.A. Irish Fried Flounder Savory Rice and Spinach Bake O R M E R I D A R E R s 7 Female lobster Olym pic Abbr. maps Mushroom Quiche Herbed Baked Fish E X 1 E V 1 S 1 T s I R 8 Wheels, bobsleds 4 2 dance 60 Winner over Vegetables Marinara Cheese Ravioli S A X C E N A C E 1 O A I T honchos et al. 25 Doohickey man B.M.G.: 1964 Gabby Crabby Deli Bar M L A S H N G T N E 1 ■ w 1 O 9 Filled with 28 M odernist 45 Book ends? 6 1 "... the M 1 C E E T H E R I E 1 N E interstices 30 Description of 47 Demoisturize mightiest Julius 1 D 0 S 0 E E R E R E S T 10 Army m edic an English horn again fell": Shak.

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TONIGHT q, ? © m © if nr © w ®woi Qb [PaaaO a Ml Haorflwort Bands on March 22 and 23 Fieldhouse Mall: 8:00 PM THREE Washington Hall p 1 P STUDENT UNION BOARD FUGITIVES Tickets on sale NOW! 8 pm $3.00 at LaFortune Info Desk. 8:00 and 10:15 All proceeds go to St. Hedwig's Outreach Center Cushing Auditorium and the South Bend YWCA Women's Shelter. $2.00 S pm Sports page 24 Friday, March 23,1990 ND fencers to host NCAA tourney By CHRIS FILLIO team ed with All-American number one spot tor the NCAA Sports Writer Leszek Nowosielski and James tourney. Senior Anne Barreda Taliaferro in garnering the top w ill be joined by sophomore The Notre Dame fencing sabre seed for both the Heidi Piper and senior Kristin teams have poised themselves Midwest and the NCAA tour­ Kralicek as they attempt to give in an excellent position to con­ nament. It is highly likely that women’s head coach Yves tend once again for the NCAA Nowosielski, who hails from Auriol his third national cham­ national championships, which Ottawa, Ontario, w ill be seeded pionship team in three years. will be held here at Notre Dame number one as well in the indi­ from March 24 through March vidual sabre competition. “Obviously, 1 feel cautiously 28. “The sabre team was excep­ optimistic about being seeded The Irish accomplished this tional that weekend, ” said number one in three out of four by putting on quite an exhibi­ DeCicco. “We always expect weapons,” said DeCicco. “It tion at the Midwest Regionals Leszek to perform well, but proves that we’re at least in the two weeks ago in Detroit, Ml, Chris’ finish was an added same league as the other top qualifying all three weapons for bonus. The sabre squad is very, schools like Penn, Penn State the men as well as the women’s very solid going into the tour­ and Columbia.” squad. nament.” Those teams, along with Yale “We did very well, in fact, For the men’s foil team went and NYU in women’s foil, better than I had expected,” about business as usual, taking should be the top competition said Irish head coach Mike the number one seed nationally. at this year’s championships. DeCicco. “My major concern Freshman Noel Young led the “I’m just hoping that everyone was qualifying all our weapons, charge with help from class­ will fence to their capabilities especially the epee team. ” mate Jeff Piper and junior Phil this next week,” said DeCicco. That concern was dispelled Leary. “Unless there is some sort of quite readily, as cpeeists David A late-season surge by the disparity in the seedings, a top Calderhead, Jubba Beshin and women’s squad which produced one, two, or three performance Derek Holeman propelled the two dual meet victories over de­ in each weapon will put us in squad to one of this year’s fending national champions excellent positions for Midwestern bids. Wayne State, coupled with a contention.” The sabre team received a fine finish in the Midwest This Saturday’s competition The Observer/E.G. Bailey powerful performance from Regional, made them the third will kick off with the men’s The Notre Dame Fencing team will host the NCAA fencing sophomore Chris Baguer, who Irish squad to be presented a sabre at 10:30 a.m. championships this weekend. Four wrestlers advance past preliminaries By KEN TYSIAC later rounds against top- Associate Sports Editor ranked Tom Ortiz of Arizona State and second-ranked Joe NCAA Results Notre Dame wrestlers Pat Reynolds of Oklahoma. Boyd Boyd, Mark Gerardi, Marcus has never faced Ortiz, but he Midwest Regional Gowens and Steve King won did defeat Reynolds in last their first matches at the NCAA year’s NCAA Tournament. Texas 102, Xavier 89 championships in College Park, At 28-3-1, Boyd has suffered Arkansas 96, UNC 73 Maryland, Thursday. fewer losses than any other East Regional The first session of the to ur­ Irish wrestler. He was named UConn 71, Clemson 70 nament began at 10 a.m. with Most Outstanding Wrestler in Duke 90, UCLA 81 Irish wrestlers Boyd, Gerardi, both the Southern California Gowens and King advancing. Invitational and the National Results were not available from Catholic Tournament this year. Sen page 17 for details the second round matches, A national championship at which began at 7 p.m. last 142 pounds would be a sweet lost to earlier in the year. night. ending to his senior year. Surprising freshman Steve Boyd, who as a senior is the At 167 pounds, Gerardi, a King, who qualified for the most highly regarded Irish junior who can boast of the top NCAA tournament by winning wrestler, decisioiied hometown record on the Notre Dame the NCAA West Regional at 190 favorite R.C. Papa of Maryland team (35-5), decisioned Tom pounds last weekend, won a 2- in the preliminary round of the Socker of Bloomsburg 14-6 in 1 preliminary round decision to 142-pound division by an 8-3 the preliminary round. raise his season record to 20- score. Gowens, a sophomore who 15-1. Boyd is currently ranked wrestles at 126 pounds, won a Radenbaugh, a senior who AP Photo third in the nation by Am ateur 10-8 preliminary round deci­ finished the season with a 20-4 Christian Laettner and the Duke Blue Devils advanced last night in Wrestling News and will prob­ sion over Jeff Naes of Cal-State the NCAA tournament with a 90-81 win over UCLA. ably face his toughest tests in Fullerton, an opponent he had see NCAAs / page 19 Irish rebuild football team Hoops recruits look promising as spring practice begins Five seniors on the Notre Dame men’s basketball team BY FRANK PASTOR will graduate in May and Associate Sports Editor take more than 3,000 career points with them. To Notre Dame football coach Lou Holtz, The Irish have recruited spring practice presents both physical and so­ three talented high school cial benefits for the student-athlete. In addi­ seniors and might add more tion to fostering physical development and im­ in the coming weeks to help provement, it encourages player/coach rela­ fill those gaps left by Joe Greg Guffey tionships without the pressure of specific Fredrick, Keith Robinson, Sports Editor game preparation. Jamere Jackson, Scott Today the Irish begin five weeks of spring Paddock and Tim Crawford. drills that will culminate with the annual Blue- Notre Dame signed Carl Cozen of Marist High School in Gold game on Saturday, April 28 in Notre Chicago and Joe and Jon Ross, 6-9 twins from Northfield Dame Stadium. High School in Indiana, in November’s early signing period. Recent NCAA legislation threatened to radi­ “All three will complement our returning players well,” cally reduce, if not eliminate, spring practice Notre Dame assistant coach and recruiting coordinator to give the student-athlete more time to M att Kilcullen said. concentrate on academics. Kilcullen hopes to add one or two names to that list in the The NCAA Presidents Commission reduced coming weeks. Jason Williams, a junior from Indianapolis the number of spring football practices from The Observer/Andrew McCloskey Pike, has verbally committed to Notre Dame for the 1991-92 20 (contact in 15) w ithin a 36-day period to 15 season. Quad-captain Ricky Watters will lead the Notre Dame (contact in 10) within a 21-day period at Cozen is the first M arist player since 1967 to sign with a January's NCAA Convention in Dallas. The football team as spring practice begins today. Division I school. Kevin O’Reardon went to Wichita State in Presidents Commission defended the measure on talent rather than working to improve 1967 and later transferred to Jacksonville. as protecting the student-athlete from exces­ yourself. I just think limiting spring practice is The 6-6 forward averaged 19.3 points per game and shot sive practice and meeting time. a disservice to everybody involved. ” 51 percent from the field to lead Marist to a 16-11 record “I’m very much disappointed with the legis­ Spring practice takes on even greater impor­ this year. Cozen, the all-time leading scorer in Marist history lation," Holtz said in a recent interview with tance for Notre Dame this year as the Irish with 1446 points, has faced a variety of specialty defenses Blue and Gold Illustrated. “We’re not talking must replace 11 of 22 starters from last sea­ this season, especially the box-in-one. about practicing at the expense of the student- son’s 12-1 squad, including quarterback Tony “Carl Cozen has the ability to go outside and shoot the athlete. And the legislation is not going to Rice, fullback Anthony Johnson, much of the three-pointers as well as mix it up inside," Kilcullen said. make these young men better students. offensive line and three of four starters in the “He was a kid that stood out in our minds who could play a “But I do think it’s going to disrupt a young variety of spots. He can help us out when Kevin Ellery (a 6-5 man’s opportunity to improve himself as a see TWINS/page 19 football player. More emphasis is being placed see SPRING / page 20