VOL. XXIII NO. 134 MONDAY , APRIL 30, 1990 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME.- AND- SAINT MARY'S Rape reported •..,., by SMC student - ,.,. By MICHAEL OWEN News Writer

Saint Mary's Security received an anonymous phone call at approximately 2 a.m. on Friday, April 27, reporting a rape of a Saint Mary's student at approximately 9:30 p.m. Thursday evening. The rape occurred on Saint Mary's Road between the Saint Mary's and Notre Dame .. .._.._~ campuses, according to Richard Conklin. direc­ tor of Notre Dame's Department of Public He­ lations and Information. Director of Security Hex Hakow said that the report was called in by the roommate of the vic­ tim early Friday morning. According to Conklin, no information is avail­ able regarding the assailant or assailants. Any­ one who has any information helpful in investi­ gating this report should call Saint Mary's at 284-5000 or Notre Dame Security at 239-5555. Students are reminded of escort services avail­ .. _ able on the two campuses . ... A letter was sent to each rector of a residencH hall on Saturday from P..ffil Johnson, assistant director of Security. Johnson wrote the letter, "to advise them and their residents of the situa­ . ... -. - "'"'. ,..., tion since their was no Observer published on Saturday." .}·~-~~ ...... ·~···· Conklin said that there is no evidence at this The Observer/Andrew McCloskey time linking this report with three other recent It's a bird, it's a plane, it's Chris Radzik! incidents. The first incident was an attempted Chris Radzik, a freshman from Zahm, gets into the spirit of An Tostal by diving into the mudpits. Saturday was full of An Tostal events, including Bookstore Basketball, the Nazz competition, and the Blue-Gold game. see RAPE I pageS ND student & prof's husband killed 1n• accident Observer Staff Report Barbara Turpin, his wife, is were struck by a westbound car and was not yet available. Branca, of Keewatin. Turpin an assistant professional spe­ driven by Sandra Rankin, 34, of Funeral arrangements were was a graduate of the Univer­ A Notre Dame student and a cialist and concurrent assistant South Bend. pending for Dolan. sity of Notre Dame and the Notre Dame professor's bus­ professor for the Arts and Let­ She was arrested and re­ Turpin was a plant manager University of Wisconsin. hand were killed narly Saturday ters Core Course. mains in the St. Joseph County for Miles Laboratories for 10 Service will be at 7:30 p.m. morning when they were struck Thomas Trenerry, St. Joseph Jail. No bond was set, and she years. Born Feb. 9, 1950, in today at Little Flower Catholic hy a car in the 1900 block of County deputy coroner, said is scheduled to appear in court Grand Rapids, Minn., he had Church, of which he was a Wnst Wnstern Avenue. Dolan died from a broken neck, today to face the two felony lived in this area 22 years, member. Private burial will be The driver was arrested on and also suffered extensive charges, according to county coming from Minnesota. On at Cedar Grove Cemetery, Notre charges of causing deaths while other injuries. Turpin died from police. May 24, 1975, in Boston, Mass., Dame. Friends may call from 5 intoxicated. extensive head and chest in­ According to Trenerry, a he married Barbara McGet­ to 7 p.m. today at Hickey Fu­ Hohnrt Steve Dolan. 29, a juries, said Trenerry. No au­ blood-alcohol test was done on trick, who survives. neral Home, Cleveland Hoad senior in the College of Engi­ topsies were scheduled. Turpin before he died, and the Also surviving are two Chapel, 17131 Cleveland Hoad, nnnring, died at 3:35 a.m. Sat­ According to South Bend Po­ test results were below the legal daughters, Andrea and Eileen and following the services at urday at Memorial Hospital. lice. both men were leaving a limit for intoxication. A similar Turpin, both at home; his the church. Memorial contribu­ The other man, Paul Turpin, bar at about 2 a.m. and were test was done on Dolan, but mother, Caesarina Turpin of tions may be made to MADD or 40, died at 3:35 a.m. Saturday crossing from the south side of was sent to the State Police Keewatin, Minn.; and his ma­ at St. .Joseph's Mmlical Center. the street to the north. They Crime Laboratory for analysis ternal grandmother, Magdelena see DEATHS I page 6 Notre Dame to take 700 transfer students Group will release next year; most from SMC and Holy Cross American hostage By PAUL PEARSON them could be very desirable," Assistant News Editor ...... Joyee said. . Joyce has found that most BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - thenticity. It elaimed rn­ 'lf'O'IID[]l)®~®O' A group calling itself the Or­ sponsibility for the earlier Snvnn hundn~d students will A11i transfer students do not have a great problem fulfilling the ganization of Islamic Dawn statement, sent with two transfer into Notre Dame's ®~illl@J@[]l)fi® announced Sunday it will other pictures to the inde­ classes of 1992 and 1993 next University requirements for The first of a two part series graduation, such as the re­ free American hostage pendent newspaper and a YIHLr. Frank Reed within 48 hours Western news agency. This is a normal amount of quired six semesters in philoso­ Seience, and Business Adminis­ phy and theology. "They would and said he will carry a mes­ The communiques were re­ transfer students who are ac­ sage for the U.S. govern­ leased one week after a pro­ enpted to ND eaeh yearaccord­ tration will. not have as many elec­ Holy Cross College sends the tives ... [but] they're not finding ment. Iranian Shijte Moslem group ing to Susan Joyce. Transfer In Iran, a newspaper freed American hostage Coordinator for the Office of largest amount of transfer ap­ themselves facing a whole lot of plications, and Saint Mary's obstacles to overcome," she quoted an Iranian official as Robert Polhill. Polhill, rhe Admissions. also saying Reed's release first American hostage to Transfer students are evalu­ College sends the second­ said. largest amount, Joyce said. One of these obstacles is the was expected by Tuesday have been freed since ated on the basis of their per­ night after "extensive talks" November 1986, was re­ formance in their eollege eur­ However, these students fact that most transfer stu­ "receive no extra consider a­ dents cannot immediately get between the kidnappers and leased with the help of Syria. rieulum, as well as the quality Iran. Reed. 57, of Malden, Mass .. of that currieulum. tion." on-campus housing. According to Evelyn The announcement from is married to a Syrian "The high school information the previously unknown Is­ Moslem woman. To apply for transfer admis­ Reinebold, director of Student [SAT scores and high school lamic Dawn group was deliv­ Both statements were type­ pnrforrnance I are secondary," sion to Notre Dame, a student Residences, most transfer stu­ dents are placed on a waiting ered to the independent written in Arabic. The later .Joyce said. must have at least 27 hours of one contained a denial of transferable credit and a 3.0 list and can usually get a room Beirut newspaper An-Nahar Each of the four undergradu­ three hours after an earlier news reports that the first ate colleges admits transfer grade-point average. However, by the next semester. "Many end up finding a place [off­ unsigned communique said communique promising students into its own program, Joyce said, "Most students Reed's release was signed admitted now have [a GPA ofl campus) themselves," she said. the U.S. educator- held for by and each has its own guidelines more than 3 1/2 years - will the Organization of Arab for admitting transfer students, 3.5 or higher." However, 138 students are still on the waiting list from be freed by Tuesday. Revolutionary Cells-Omar according to .Joyce. For exam­ The fact that a transfer ap­ The later statement was Moukhtar Brigade, a shad­ plicant was not accepted for last year. "I think that [living ple, the College of Arts and Let­ accompanied by a black-and­ owy group that had initially freshman admission is not held on-campus] is the reason the ters will not accept transfers white picture of a bearded, against a transfer applicant., into the Class of 1993, but the smiling Reed to prove its au- see HOSTAGE I page 4 Colleges of Engineering, according to Joyce. "Some of see TRANSFER I page 8 page 2 The Observer Monday, April 30, 1990

INSIDE COLUMN WEATHER Forecast for noon, Monday, April 30. Mac lab users Lines show high temperatures. should keep others in mind

It is now 3 in the morning. I have been Yesterday's high: 69 in line in the Macin­ Yesterday's low: 48 tosh lab since 1. This Nation's high: 1 05 is directed to those of (Laredo, Texas) you who have been at Nation's low: 1 3 a terminal for well (Wisdom, MT) over two hours-you know who you are. Colleen Cronin Forecast: Partly sunny today. Some of you have High near 70. Partly cloudy been here since before Accent Editor tonight. Low near 50. Partly dinner. cloudy Tuesday with a 30 percent Macintosh computers are great; does FRONTS: chance of thundershowers. High anyone really own a typewriter anymore? near 70 . These computers enable you to correct a •• • paper without retyping the entire document. COLD• • WARM STATIONARY• • ©1990 Accu-Weather, Inc. You can get a quality printout. Since Macs have all these nifty features Pressure they cost a little bit of money. Hence the av­ ®© §m ~ m erage College Joe cannot have his own. HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY Thank goodness Notre Dame realized this and has built three computer labs for the Via Associated Press GraphicsNet students' use. We don't even have to pay for the paper! So a student can write a paper in the quiet of his own room and then trot over to the nearest Mac lab and print out OF INTEREST the final masterpiece. But to many students' dismay it does not Former Senator Gaylord Nelson, (D­ Female Singers interested in forming a contem­ work like this. Rarely is the wait less than Wisconsin) will give a lecture, "Greening of America," porary a capella group should contact Margaret at 283- an hour: usually it is around two. The major tonight at 8:00 p.m. in Washington Hall concerning the 9081 for more information. cause of this lies with those people who politics of environmentalism and his role as founder of bring all their materials-complete with Earth Day. thesaurus-to the Mac lab to write a 15- page paper (due the next day at 10 a.m.) di­ Counselors are needed to work with the Applications are being accepted for The rectly from head to terminal. Not only is handicapped at Camp Kiwanis this summer. If interested Cellar- the new campus video store -for next year. Appli­ this annoying, it is downright wrong. These in receiving more information about this job opportunity cations are available in the store and the deadline is to­ people are not taking into consideration in Plymouth, Ind. from June 10- August 18, contact camp morrow. that the Macs are for the entire campus to director Pat Vlalsavich (219) 936-801 after 5:00p.m. use, not just them. Notre Dame has approximately 150 Macs for about 40 times that many students. If there was a Mac for every student the situa­ WORLD tion would be different: most of us could Nicolae Ceausescu and Switzerland's final bastion of male just camp out in front of our own terminal his wife's filmed executions were supremacy on Sunday defiantly refused to give women the during those paper-every-day hell weeks. faked, according to French forensic vote in local affairs. The all-male sword-carrying But the situation is not so. experts. The conclusion furthers legislative assembly of Appenzell-Rhodes Interior, a Though it is not the ideal way to write a suspicions among experts on the northeastern canton, overwhelmingly rejected a federally­ paper, many students forego the middle country that the two probably were proposed constitutional amendment on local suffrage for writing part and type their papers as they victims of a coup d'etat carried out women. The vote by a show of hands came two decades conceive of them. Some students can do under cover of the popular revolution, after Swiss women won the vote on federal matters and this, some can't. It's a personal thing. the newspaper reported Sunday from 10 years after the federal constitution was revised to But what about the people who have writ­ its Paris bureau. The 90- r formally proclaim equal rights for both sexes. The ten three drafts of a paper, finally have it in minute film of Ceausescus' trial and execution indicated surprise decision was expected to leave the final say on it's perfected form, and all they want to do the couple may have been killed separately by single shots the issue to Switzerland's supreme court . is type the thing out? They have to wait for to their heads and their corpses later propped up for a these others who have occupied a computer staged execution. since the day before. If you want to write a paper this way in your own room on your own time that's fine, but it is unfair and quite rude to inconvenience others and NATIONAL waste their time because of your way of do­ ing things. You cannot expect the University to build 2,000 Mohawk Indians began evacuating A paralyzed woman who convinced a judge more computer labs-we are lucky to have the St. Regis Indian reservation in New York on Friday to she wanted to be allowed to die was taken off a as many as we do. I cannot suggest to get escape factional violence that has left roadways lined with respirator Friday afternoon and died within an hour in the papers done earlier because I myself burned cars and caused residents, including children, to Philadelphia. She and her family had asked to have the have fallen victim to procrastination. All I brandish arms. Gov. Mario Cuomo, meanwhile, stood firm respirator removed, but hospital officials, fearful of a can suggest is to think of the other students on his refusal to send New York State Police or National lawsuit on criminal charges, asked the judge to decide. who are in the same paper-writing situation Guardsmen to restore order on the reservation, despite Thelma Stussy, who suffered from the fatal Lou Gehrig's as you. Would it be that evil to write the pa­ pleas from one Indian leader and some outsiders. The disease, was paralyzed from the neck down and was in per out first? Maybe then the rest of us reservation straddles New York and Canada, but the vio­ constant pain. In an emotional bedside hearing, Stussy could get some sleep .... lence so far has taken place on the United States side. blinked once to tell that she wanted to be taken off the I waited in line for two and a half hours­ respirator. it took me only half an hour to type my pa­ per. INDIANA MARKET UPDATE ALMANAC Closings for April 27, 1990 On April 30: e1n 1789: George Washington A 16-year-old boy was in custody in took office in New York as the P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 Indianapolis on Sunday facing a murder charge Volume in shares first president of the United 1219)-239-7471 in the drive-by shooting death of a 12-year-old 130.63 Million States. Today's Staff: Scoreboard Business girl. Investigators believe the boy is a member of e1n 1803: The United States Chris Cooney Sandra Weigand 34th Street gang. Investigators said Friday purchased the Louisiana Terri­ Maureen Gallagher News Production night's shooting might have been a retaliation for tory from France. Pete Loftus Christine Anderson Ad Design a fight that erupted last week between members NYSE Index e1n 1945: As Russian troops Erin O'Neill Melissa Gorham Lisa Gunsorek of 34th Street, known as "Gangsterville," and 180.74 {} '1.92 approached his bunker in Ber­ Beth Peterson Anita Covelli Accent members of a rival gang called 30th Street. The S&P Composite lin, Adolf Hitler committed sui­ Tony Paganelli cide along with his wife of one Cristina Ortiz Viewpoint Joy Harris victim was not involved with the gang and 329.11 {7 3.81 Liz Havel Julie Shepherd apparently was an innocent bystander. Dow Jones Industrials day, Eva Braun. Melissa Gorb Circulation 2,645.05 {731.53 e1n 1970: President Nixon Bill O'Roukrke A freak accident in a Greene County cave, in announced the United States Systems Matt Novak Spol1s Amalia Meier Newark, Indiana killed a Solsberry man when he Precious Metals was sending troops into Cam­ Scott Brutocao Tim Quinn was crushed by a slab of limestone, authorities Gold + $0.30 to $373 1 oz. bodia, an action that sparked said. It was the first cave-related death in the widespread protests. area since three Indianapolis high school Silver+ 3.2¢ to $4.92 I oz. e1n 1975: The South Viet­ students drowned in a cave in February, 197 5 Source: AP namese capital of Saigon fell to The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday Communist forces as President through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The during a flash flood. Neeley and other explorers Observer is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction had gone into the cave, which is about 12 miles Duong Van Minh announced an rights are reserved. south of Bloomfield, around 6 p.m. He was trying unconditional surrender to to get around the boulder when he was crushed. North Vietnam. Monday,April30, 1990 The Observer page 3 Superconductivity expert speaks on research

By KATE MANUEL Fahrenheit in January 1987, experience." Using this method, While he and his research you can from what you have. News Writer talked about his previous re­ he discovered that the applica­ colleagues found the first true Our expectations always out­ search experiences and offered tion of pressure to materials quaternary superconducting perform our performances." The future of superconductiv­ encouragement to science and increases the temperature at materials, Chu noted, "The crit­ Chu's lecture was delivered a ity presents exciting research engineering students in his which they become supercon­ ical temperature moves up as week after scientists from the challenges and practical appli­ Friday lecture, "High Tempera­ ducting. the number of layers increases University of Notre Dame and cations. according to Paul Chu, ture Superconductivity: Past, Following this discovery, Chu but at this moment the verdict Purdue University announced to director of the Texas Center for Present, and Future". attempted chemical substitu­ is still ouL" the Materials Research Society Superconductivity and holder of "When superconductivity was tions from the periodic table to As advice to science and engi­ in San Francisco that energy­ the T.L.L. Temple chair in first discovered, the potential lind materials that were con­ neering students, Chu said, "To efficient superconductors may science at the University of use was recognized but the ducive to superconducting at think of a mind like Edison's one day be used at room tem­ llouston. temperature was very low," critical temperatures higher makes me very humble. What perature. Their experiments, Chu, who was introduced as said Chu. He employed the than that of liquid nitrogen, you have to do in order to suc­ done at the Indiana Center for the "superman of superconduc­ "empiricai/Edisonian ap­ which had formerly been used ceed in science is work, work, Innovative Superconductor tivity" for his role on the re­ proach," saying, "the empirical in superconductivity research. try, try, and wait for luck to Technology, would allow for search team that achieved approach means basically you He also concentrated on work­ fall ... serendipity always plays superconductivity to be stable superconductivity at don't know what you're doing ing with pure, single state ma­ a role. You must never admit achieved less expensively and temperatures of -290 degrees and you look back at your past terials. defeat and try to get whatever for faster computers and better high-tech military equipment to be constructed. Chu, a native of Hunan, China and a graduate of Cheng-Kung University in China, Fordham University, and the University of California at San Diego, de­ livered the inaugural lecture in the Charles Edison Lecture Series. The Charles Edison Lecture Series was established at Notre Dame in honor of the inventor, Thomas Alva Edison, and will focus on topics of current re­ search in science and technol­ ogy. It will continue in perpetu­ ity with the aim of encouraging students to seek careers in sci­ entific research.

Notre Dame is thought to be the first American university to have used Edison's incandes­ cent electric light. In the fall of 1885, electric lights, made pos­ sible by the donation of a "dynamo," from the Edison Electric Co., were used to illu­ minate recreational grounds, De La Soul Concert The Observer/ Andrew McCloskey the Administration Building, Pluq One, of the group De La Soul, appeared at Theodore's on Friday. Many concert-goers were disappointed with the show, and the statue of Mary on the because the arrived late and had a short appearance. golden dome.

l. 9 8 9 - 9 0 RESIDENT ASSISTANTS I am only one, but I am one. . I cannot do everything, but I can do someth1ng. What I can do, I should do and, with the help of God, I will do! - Everett Hale

Thanks for all you've done!

Offioe of Residence Life Office of student Affairs

Mike Schuette chcel Aberle Timothy Deley Mlcheel Gettt Timothy Kaiser Mlcheel Naplerkowskl Doncl!l Sh11rp An!ly Aye Steven D11nek Au!lrey George Steffllnle Keller Deborah Nllchel Steven Shemwell Bridget Deegcn Berb11r11 Gerllghty Jennifer Norris W111iom Kennedy A len Sllvldl Ricky E!ettlstonl L11 urle Dell ber11to Gery Gerlllcher Brian Kinsey Denlel Smidt Kell Ann Bedlcs J11ck Delleflora Paule Glle Jennifer O'Donald Phil Kraker DIIVId Spech Timothy Beerm11n P11trlck DeLong Bridget G11lesple Mctthew O'Donnell Patrick KUjiiWil Cethy Stecy Edw11r!l Bell P. Alexender Derchllk Kllthleen Gleason Jim Otteson Kyle Swenson Tim Bettinger Patrlclc Dever Clltherlne Glenn Jean Lcmmers David Bl11nchl Rom11no DIBenedetto M11rk Granger Gregory Pax Jon Theisen Terence Landr1glln Ellzebelh Bleney John DIDiego M11rk Gredl er Petrick Perrell!! Jennl fer Thoene Mlchllel Lcne Brenda Blohm Therese DIFiorlo Mike Griffin cynthlll Petrltes Scott Thomas Monl ca Lelolo Mary Bohmer Eileen Doherty K11lle Gruber Cherles P1111od Richerd Tierney Kristin Lewis Mcry Louise Boutole Gererd Donnelly Kevin Gullfolle Sendrll PI evyek Jemes Toth Sus11n L1 Andrew Braun Jeffrey Douglass Thomas Guinan Ke Ill e Porter LIIUrll L111y P11trlcl11 Brlenz11 Ger11ld Duff Meleah Potter Rosem11rle Vlzcerrando C11rl Loesch Mlchllel Brown John Dunn Llesl Haes Koren Vossen Theres11 Loomis Joseph Bucolo Miles Hlldlock Thomas Quirk Leurence Ecke 1 Gregory Lucas P!.llrlck H111l Dcvld Wermerdam Amy Eden James Redem11ker Jim C11rrlg Jack Hllllberg Amy Weber Amy Edinger John Maler Dove Raffo James Cessldy Mary Ann H!.lnsen Maura Weidner PCIUl Elden James Marks Anthony Relph J11mes CIIVIIMgh Jeen HIISSe II Kristen Wenstrup Andy Eisner Se!.ln M!.lroney Thomes Rcshld Kenneth Cavenaugh M!.lur!.l Hog!.ln Christopher Westervelt Petrick End I er Mergeret McCloskey Diane Ricker Wendy Chllmbers Timothy Hog11n John Whelen Kevin McCormick Mary Rielly J111 Co!lkley L11urle Hollenbeck Lee Wh1tm11n Gerard Fllzger11ld D11nlel McDevitt Undo Romero Christine Collins Fredrick Holzgrefe Angell! Wimmer Timothy Flood W11rren McDonald Kathryn Ry11n Ed Cosgrove C11rol Hulton John Wolfrcm Ron~~ld Flynn George Melnyk M11rt1n Crowe Molly Hylllnd Don Woodm11nsee Charles Follen Joseph Meyer Michael curran Abr!.lhllm Jecob Kenneth Scheve John For11dor11 J!.lmes M11llg11n Ann Schlaffman Kirsten Johnson Kevin V11ley John Mosler Ablgell Schomer Betsy Joseph Br11dl ey Young Jacqueline .Joyce Lisa Julkll Thomas Zldar Jerry Zurovchek page 4 The Observer Monday, April 30, 1990 Rafsanjani, said in its Monday The later communique re­ the Senate Intelligence Commit­ edition that Iran asked the peated the first message, tee, said he was "very opti­ Hostage kidnappers to free another claimed responsibility for the mistic that we're going to see continued from page 1 captive. kidnapping and warned news more hostages released." Frank Reed The statements in Beirut were media not to say he was being Interviewed on NBC's "Meet claimed Reed's abduction on accompanied by the first two held by others. the Press" show in Washington, '##$; • Sept. 9, 1986. photographs of Reed to be rf­ The name given for the Boren said the reasons for that American The statements, which did not leased since he was kidnapped group, the Islamic Dawn, sug­ optimism include economic kidnapped say what the message to Wash­ and contained the first news of gests the kidnappers are pro­ problems in Iran and Syria, in­ Sept. 9, 1986 ington would contain, left Pres­ Reed since his abduction. Iranian Shiite Moslem zealots cluding a reduction in Soviet ident Bush and Reed's relatives The first communique was like those holding most of the aid to Damascus. hopeful but cautious. 17 Westerners missing in Le­ Reed had lived in Beirut since delivered around 6:30 p.m. • Age,57, native of Malden, "I just won't say anything," banon. late 1977. He had converted to (12:30 p.m. EDT), meaning that Mass., a suburb of Boston. Bush said while golfing at An­ Reed would presumably be re­ Reed, director of the Lebanese Islam to marry his second wife, drews Air Force Base outside leased by that time on Tuesday. International School, was Fahima, a Syrian Moslem. He • Left his post as school Washington. "If that proves to The statement said: kidnapped near Beirut airport. has two children, Jacqueline principal in Whitefield, N.H., be true, that's wonderful." "In the name of God the mer­ Gunmen in a dark blue Volvo and Marilyn, from his first to become director of Leo~a Sprague, Reed's 91- ciful, the compassionate, intercepted his car and seized marriage. elementary education at year-old mother, said she has "We have decided to free him and the driver, who later Former French hostage Jean­ Beirut's International "to keep faith." American hostage Frank Reed was released. Paul Kauffmann said after his College in 19n. release on May 4, 1988, that he "*" "It's an awful thrust in your within 48 hours. He will carry a A previously unknown group, • At the time of his abduction, calling itself the Arab Revolu­ had seen Reed among hostages side when you find out these message addressed to the was running the private tionary Cells -Omar Mukhtar held by the pro-Iranian Shiite things aren't true," she said American administration.'' Lebanese International from her home in Malden, An-Nahar also received a Brigade, claimed responsibility Moslem Islamic Jihad, or Is­ School which he founded Mass. color photograph of Reed in for Reed's abduction in a lamic holy war. Bob Langston, Reed's son-in­ which he appeared neatly statement released to Beirut after his former school was bOmbed out. tM·> · law, said from his Malden combed and clean shaven and newspapers five days after his Islamic Jihad holds Anderson, .,. home: "We're feeling cautious. wore a blue-and-white striped abduction. 42, of Lorain, Ohio, and • Converted to Islam to marry It would be wonderful if this shirt. There was no authentication Thomas Sutherland, 58, of Fort his second wife, Fahima, really happened. But there have The Western news agency re­ of that statement, and kidnap­ Collins, Colo. ... With Whom he has one son. been so many false alarms with ceived a black-and-white photo pers released no word on him Reed has two grown the other hostages." of Reed, showing him with a until Sunday. Sutherland, who was acting daughters wm a previous In Iran, the Tehran Times bushy grey beard. He wore a Reed is one of 17 Western dean of agriculture at the mtirfag ...1ft quoted the unidentified Iranian dark T-shirt and looked hostages, including seven American University of Beirut, official as saying "extensive straight into the camera with Americans, held in Lebanon. was kidnapped June 9, 1985. • Attended Harvard University, talks" were going on between slightly hunched shoulders. The longest held is Terry An­ The pro-Iranian group Is­ the University of Maine a the kidnappers and Iran and a People who knew Reed said he 'derson, chief Middle East cor­ lamic Jihad for the Liberation if«Noitheastern.Universlty. release was expected by Tues­ never wore a beard while living respondent for The Associated of Palestine freed Polhill, 55, of day night. in Beirut before the kidnaooinl!'. Press. He was kidnapped March New York on April 22 after AP The English-language news­ indicating the black-and-white 16, 1985. nearly 39 months in captivity. It paper, considered close to Ira­ photo was probably taken of Earlier Sunday, Sen. David called the move a goodwill ges­ nian President Hashemi him in captivity. Boren, D-Okla.. chairman of ture. Hiler talks • on public • • • • serv1ce ''I'M A • By DAVE CERTO • News Writer • Congressman John Hiler led COLLEGE • an informal discussion on pub­ • lic service in the Hesburgh li­ • brary lounge Friday. Hiler, a STUDENT AND • Republican from the third dis­ trict of Indiana, represents • South Bend and Mishawaka. WORKING FOR • Hiler began his presentation • with an address on the changes occurring in public and foreign KELLY HAS • policy due to the breakup of the • Eastern Bloc nations. He then • answered questions as they HELPED ME • were presented by the audience. When questioned about the • proposed expansion of the • Michiana Regional Airport, UNDERSTAND • Hiler expressed interest in the project. "Businesses in the • area cite access to the airport THE • as on of the area's greatest as­ • sets," Hiler said. He supports the improvements, despite the BUSINESS • fact that a third airport is • planned to serve Chicago. • Other topics Hiler discussed WORLD.'' • included census-based cam­ paign strategies, federal child • care proposals, and the federal • budget deficit. Hiler also • shared remarks on the distri­ • bution of federal funds and the rules governing the two houses • of Congress. • Hiler was elected to the • House of Representatives in 1980. He now serves on three • House committees, including • • the House Administration • • Committee, and Republican • • task forces on small business and child care. Hiler has re­ • • ceived numerous honors for • • service, including the Taxpay­ • • ers' Best Friend Award. The Hesburgh Program in • • Public Service sponsored Hiler's • • presentation. • : • • Quit smoking . • "I've broadened my education and expanded my knowledge. Improved my skills. • • It's the perfect job experience to put on a resume or an application." • • •~yrem~orary • &'a American Heart • KELL Serv1ces • .,.,. Association • ©1990 Kelly Services, Inc. The Kelly Giri®People-The First and The Best® EOE M/FIH/V Not an agency - never a fee • • ~------~· ~------~~------~------.-----~~~~.---~~~.. ~------~~--~------,------~------~------~

Monday,April30, 1990 The Observer Soviets ease economic blockade on Lithuania

MOSCOW (AP) - Lithuania's Landsbergis, a music profes­ monium. resins, methanol and each day - "almost sufficient would be going back to work official radio said Sunday that sor, has said that for him, the other products. for the plant to keep operating on Monday. They had been the Soviet Union was easing its symphony symbolizes hope and If the amount promised the normally," it said. forced out of work because of economic: blockade against the humanity's "victory over slav­ plant were delivered, it would Radio Vilnius said from the shortage of gas. Baltie republic by nearly dou­ ery." nearly double the total natural beginning of the blockade, all bling the supply of natural gas. Word of the sudden easing gas flowing into the republic. of Lithuania had been receiving There was no official an­ Lithuania's president said it of the gas restriction came But Paul Pauparas, manager about 123 million cubic feet of nouncement by Moscow of a was only a promise. after both Lithuania and a of the Supreme Council legisla­ natural gas per day - "just change of policy, but in an in­ The radio report said the spokesman for President ture's information department, enough for everyday household terview with the Tass news natural gas was bound for a Mikhail Gorbachev praised a said in a telephone interview needs." Before the blockade agency Saturday, the deputy factory that supplies Moscow proposed compromise to their that no extra supplies of gas began, the republic received chairman of the Soviet State with chemicals and fertilizers. dispute offered by France and had been received as of Sunday about 635 million cubic feet of Supply Committee Vladimir "Nothing has been con­ West Germany. The two West­ evening. natural gas a day. Kosyunin said Lithuania was nected." Lithuanian President ern countries proposed Lithua­ Operators at the plant "have Pauparas said the Jonova receiving 30 percent of its nor­ Vytautas Landsbergis told NBC nia delay implementing its inde­ no exact information whether it plant had been receiving only mal share of natural gas. When Nnws Sunday aftNnoon. It was pendence without rescinding will be really renewed or it is about 24.7 million cubic feet of the restriction went into effect promised that the gas supply the declaration itself. only promises," he said. gas a day, and that most of its more than a week ago, it was was being increased, he said, He said details of the agree­ major production facilities al­ receiving only about 16 percent. "but that has not happened." The Soviet Union has cut off ment to increase the flow of ready had been shut down. A Lithuanian government all oil supplies, and shipments gas likely were provided di­ That meant a loss to the So­ Gorbachev demanded two spokesman also said that as of of many manufactured goods, rectly to the plant director by viet Union of chemicals and fer­ weeks ago that Lithuania re­ latf~ Sunday, inereased gas sup­ raw materials and food items Moscow, but that government tilizers normally supplied by the scind new laws that exempted plies had not yet arrived. in an effort to make Lithuania officials in Vilnius had not been plant, he said, adding that Lithuanians from the Soviet Hesidents of the Baltic re­ baek away from the declaration able to confirm specifics. Lithuania uses a relatively military draft, gave ownership publie. whieh deelared indepen­ of independence. Earlier. Rita Radzavicius. a small proportion of the prod­ of Communist Party buildings dence March 1 1. organized a Vilnius Radio, monitored by spokeswoman for the informa­ ucts made there. to Lithuania's independent bicyde rally Sunday to show the British Broadcasting Corp. tion department, had confirmed If the plant resumes full Communists, and established their defiance of the blockade. in London, said the industrial that the Jonova plant had production, it will continue ful­ new rules on citizenship that An estimated 20,000 more plant at Jonova, whose natural started to receive its allotment filling its previous contracts, Russians living in Lithuania gathered in Cathedral Square in gas supplies had been drasti­ of gas. Pauparas said. considered discriminatory. the capital, Vilnius, to hear the cally cut, was being resupplied. The radio said the Jonova The radio said about 30 per­ When the demands were not republic's orehestra perform The plant supplies the Soviet plant was to receive about 105 cent of the plant's work force, met, the Kremlin imposed the Beethoven's Ninth Symphony. Union with concentrated am- million cubic feet of natural gas or more than 1,000 people, economic blockade. West German offical gives OLLEGE talk on re-unification; shows concern for economies RADUATES. By FRANK RIVERA Baumgartner explained that News Writer Germany would not make any territorial claims other than "We belong together," said the existing borders. In addi­ Ingrid Baumgartner, vice con­ tion, the unified Germany will sul, Consulate General of the seek membership in the west's Federal Republic of Germany in military alliance. Detroit, regarding the unifica­ The unified Germany will be ' tion of East Germany and West democratic in nature, said Germany. Baumgartner, but will also One of the problems facing maintain close ties with the So­ the economies of both Ger­ viet Union because of their co­ manys is the introduction of the operation in the proeess. West German deutschemark to There still remains the ques­ the East German citizens by tion of moving of the nation's July 1990, according to Baum­ capital from Bonn to Berlin, gartner. said Baumgartner. The main problem lies in the Bonn has been the symbolic exchange value of the East capital of a free Germany, while German mark, said Baumgart­ Berlin is a symbol of Nazi Ger­ ner. This is due to the fact that many. She said such a move no value has been agreed upon would be a gradual process be­ by both sides. cause of the sentiment felt, ac­ cording to Baumgartner. Some officials feel the eur­ Baumgartner strnssed, how­ rency should be a one-to-one ever, that because of the split exchange, while others believe there should be a two-for-one into two Germanys after World exchange, according to Baum­ War II, East Germany lost the 990 MERCURY TOPAZ gartner. war "even worse" than West Another problem, said Baum­ Germany. gartner, is the anxiety being The Peace Institute of Notre u've earned your college diploma. And now it expressed by several of Ger­ Dame and the NO German Club n be worth an easy $500 to you when you many's European neighbors sponsored Baumgartner's Fri­ who feel that a unified Germany day lecture, titled "Internal and purchase a new Mercury. Your local Lincoln­ may become an aggressor na­ External Aspects of German Mercury Dealer can take care of the financing tion. Unification." arrangements through Ford Credit. To receive $500 Cash Back from Ford Motor Company, Morse-Fortier named all you have to do is take delivery of any new Mercury from dealer stock by December 31, 1990, or place a factory order by October 1, 'outstanding teacher' 1990 and graduate with a bachelor's or advanced degree by Special to The Observer vote extra time outside of December 31, 1990 from an accredited 4-year college or university. Leonard Morse-Fortier, as­ class." sistant professor of civil engi­ Select from Mercury Topaz, Cougar, Sable, Grand Marquis or neering at the University of Morse-Fortier received. his beginning this summer, the new 1991 Mercury Tracer. Notre Dame, has been named bachelor's degree in civil engi­ You may even be able to use your $500 toward the 1990 Outstanding Teacher neering from the University of <--~fio:_c( c of the College of Engineering. Massachusetts in 1977 and his down payment. So pick the Mercury that f ~ \ master's degree in civil engi­ est fits your new life-style, and get $500 cash ~-~ Morse-Fortier has consis­ neering in 1979. He earned his tently been ranked "excellent" k. See your Lincoln-Mercury Dealer today! .../.) P4ll ~,.., doctorate in 1989, again in civil . lur Fonl Credit pmappmved cmdit. qualified boyers must have verifiable employmant begmmng v1'c 9:-'t' by his students over the past engineering, from Princeton. days of vehicle p~~n:flesa. Yow salafY must be sufficient to cover IMng expanses as well "t;Jsr pl\.00 seven semesters, according to His doctoral thesis is on struc­ car payment Apriof cmdit histnry isn"t necessafY. but ~ you have one. it must mdrcate payments Anthony Michel, McCloskey tural inference in the art of vio­ made 113 agmed. dean of engineering, and is lin making. knqwn for his keen interest in and his obvious passion for his His research currently ex­ MING THIS SUMMER-1991 MERCURY TRACER! subject. plores architectual structures both theoretically and as his­ "His lectures and methods of torical paradigms for use in teaching are clear, concise and engineering education. He is interesting," said Michel, " and working to change structural he is known for his great con­ engineering pedagogy by in­ cern for the students, his avail­ cluding significant, built pro ability and willingness to de- jects as a context for learning. -- -~~ -~---~~--~------~------

page 6 Monday, April 30, 1990 Discovery lands Sunday after launching Hubble craft

EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, about 300 well-wishers. They Calif. (AP) - Discovery glided will have Monday off before re­ safely back to Earth on Sunday, porting back to work for a landing with new brakes after week of briefings. launching the $1.5 billion Hub­ Engineers at NASA's Goddard ble Space Telescope to search Space Flight Center in Green­ for clues to the universe's cre­ belt, Md., continued the ation. months-long process of check­ NASA engineers in Maryland, ing out the 43-foot-long tele­ meanwhile, tried to figure out scope and its sophisticated in­ how to restore full movement struments. to one of the telescope's two The high-gain antenna should dish-shaped, high-speed anten­ move from side to side 180 de­ nas. grees and from front to over­ They believe the antenna was head to back 180 degrees. caught behind a cable that bent But when controllers moved it outward from its proper posi­ in recent days, it apparently got tion before Discovery was caught behind a "pretty hefty" launched, spokesman Mike power cable that warped out Harrington said. from its normal position The shuttle touched down on against the 15-foot-long arm a 15,000-foot concrete runway supporting the antenna, Har­ at this Mojave Desert military rington said. Mush! Mush! The Observer/Andrew McCloskey base at 6:49 a.m. after a slack­ He said the engineers proba­ The team from Stanford Hall defeated Zahm Hall's team in An Tostal's mud chariot races Saturday. ening of 40 mph winds that bly would attempt to back the Zahm's chariot fell apart during the competition. threatened to delay the landing. antenna out of the trap some­ The spacecraft rolled to a time this week, allowing 180- stop 63 seconds later. degree motion on one axis and Soviets admit to shooting down "Welcome back. Congratula­ 150-degree motion on the tions on a super mission," other. ground communicator Steve Recent inspection of photos their own spy plane in U-2 affair Oswald told the shuttle's crew. taken just before Discovery's MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet watching the May Day parade He used neither the automatic "The world is waiting to reap payload bay doors were closed army newspaper disclosed for when he learned that a new destruction device nor a poison the benefits of your work over for launch revealed the cable the first time Sunday that when model Soviet SA-2 surface-to­ pin he had been given in case the next 15 years." had bowed outward, said Har­ the Russians downed a U.S. spy air missile had brought down the mission failed, and he was "We sure enjoyed it also. It rington. plane 30 years ago they also the U-2. captured at a collective farm was great fun," replied Loren "Our hope is that we'll be destroyed one of their own The commander of the Soviet near Sverdlovsk. He was held Shriver, Discovery's comman­ fully operational within a fighters that was pursuing the air defense forces, Marshal for three years, then exchanged ·der. week," deputy project manager American U-2. Sergei Biryuzov, climbed the for the Soviet spy Rudolph Abel. About 20,000 people cheered Jean Olivier. "The first pic­ The U-2, piloted by Francis mausoleum "carrying happy Powers published his memoirs Discovery's return as the na­ tures, I still feel, are approxi­ Powers, was shot down on May news, that the plane had been in 1970. tional anthem blared through mately a week away." 1, 1960, disrupting a summit hit by the first rocket," the ar­ The Soviet article disclosed loudspeakers. To learn more about the an­ meeting 19 days later in Paris ticle said. "And Khrushchev, for the first time that the Sovi­ The astronauts emerged from tenna problem, the engineers between President Dwight standing right there on the tri­ ets had ordered a new model the shuttle about 50 minutes got the telescope to transmit Eisenhower and Soviet leader bune, congratulated the mar­ Sukhoi-9 fighter to pursue the after landing. Shriver was ac­ recorded data over a sec­ Nikita Khrushchev and forcing shal." U-2 in an unsuccessful ram­ companied by pilot Charles ondary, low-gain antenna. the cancellation of another Khrushchev, in memoirs ming attempt. The Su-9 was Bolden and mission specialists Failure to fix the problem com­ summit planned for later that smuggled to the West and pub­ unarmed, but was able reach Steven Hawley, Bruce McCand­ pletely would somewhat limit year. lished in 197 4, wrote that nearly to the 70,000 feet at less and Kathryn Sullivan. the information the telescope Red Star, the Soviet army diplomats watching the parade which the U-2 operated, the re­ A cheering crowd of several can send back to Earth, Olivier newspaper, said the Soviets lost knew something big had hap­ port said. hundred people gave the astro­ said. a MiG-19 and its pilot in the pened because Biryuzov wore a The Soviets also scrambled nauts a rousing sendoff before operation. duty uniform rather than the two MiG-19's, which were not they boarded two jets to take To place the telescope in the The paper also disclosed for parade dress worn by the other capable of flying that high. The them back to Houston four proper orbit on Wednesday, the first time that the Soviets military officers in Red Square. pilot of one MiG-19, Boris hours after the landing. Discovery flew to an altitude of sent up a new fighter plane and Soviets hurrying to the May Ivazyan, reported to ground "The Hubble space telescope 380 miles, higher than any pre­ ordered its pilot to ram the U-2 Day parade in the Ural Moun­ control that the debris from the is going to be a facility second vious shuttle. in a suicide mission. The new tain city of Sverdlovsk saw a U-2 was actually that from an to none," Hawley told the fighter reached the U-2's alti­ far different sight, what ap­ SA-2 that had missed the U-2, crowd. "Over the next 10, 15, The returning shuttle crossed tude but failed to ram it. peared to be fireworks high in prompting the ground battery and 20 years it will revolution­ the California coast near Santa The article, published three the air, said the article, signed tQ fire another. ize the way we look at our uni­ Barbara, announcing its arrival days before this year's May Day by a Col. Dokuchayev. The next Soviet missile struck verse and the way we under­ with the characteristic twin festivities, may have been in­ the MiG-19 flown by Sergei stand where we came from and sonic booms. tended to remind Soviet readers The fiery debris was not fire- Safronov, 30, who was killed. where we're going." that U.S. actions have damaged works, but a Soviet MiG-19 that He was one of 21 Soviets given Seven hours after touchdown, Discovery was the first shut­ superpower ties in the past. In was hit by the same type of medals for their role in bring­ the astronauts returned home tle to land with new carbon recent days, Soviet officials missile that exploded behind ing down Powers, and the Red to Houston where they were brakes similar to those on pas­ have warned relations might Power's U-2 and damaged it, Star article disclosed for the greeted at Ellington Field by senger jetliners. suffer if Washington imposes Red Star said in the most de- first time that he was honored sanctions on Moscow in retalia­ tailed version of the Soviet mili- posthumously. tion for its crackdown on the tary action. Ivazyan survived and later Hours: Mon.-Fri. B:00-5:30 Sol. e:00-3:00 Baltic republic of Lithuania. Powers' mission began in married Safronov's widow. MAPLE LANE BARBER SHOP Red Star said that Pakistan and was to have car- U.S. accounts say that the de- 2112 South Bend Avenue Soulh Bend, IN 46637 Khrushchev was atop Lenin's ried him over Sverdlovsk for a cision to send Powers was con- 272-6722 ~ landing in Norway. troversial within the Eisen­ Mausoleum on Red Square Next to Cooch's ~ hower administration. The Notre Dame Department ··.------; of Architecture will hold a Deaths memorial service for both continued from page 1 Dolan and Turpin Wednesday ARE YOU CONCERNED ABOUT: at 1 p.m. The location will be to a trust fund for the children, announced later. in care of Notre Dame Credit The South Bend Tribune con­ * female I male stereotypes on campus? Union. tributed to this story. *date and acquaintance rape?

Help Prevent Birth Defects­ * sexual harassment and discrimination? The Nation's Number One Child Health Problem. * the changing structure of the family in the '90's? Support the I.Buy 4 * ~sion~t the regula7l Anyone interested in March of Dimes I price and get 4 FREE • Buy 5 I ...... BIRTK-DEFECTS FOUNDATIONI--Iil 1 and get 5 FREE • Buy 6 and 1 working on the t...9et 6_:REE ~ET THE~EA ?_j WOMEN'S CONCERNS COMISSION INDIAN RIDGE PLAZA HOURS Th•s space contributeq by the publisher NEXT TO VENTURE Daily 9-8 for next year: GRAPE RD . MISHAWAKA Sat. 9-6 Contact RITA ROBINETT 277-7946 Sun. 11-5 X2897 ~O*ago'·--·L___ llairCu~ Monday, April 30, 1990 The Observer page 7 Business Close friend of Bush had secret company WASHINGTON (AP) - Fred cronesian Status Negotiations. Inc., the private company he A State Department ethics of­ Affairs Zeder , a close friend of Presi­ During his tenure in that job heads that operates the reg­ ficer, speaking on condition he dent Bush and the head of a from 1982-198 7, Zeder signed istry. not be further identified, said promotion government agency, secretly set agreements providing a total of Howard Zeder also was a di­ that "over the years, interpre­ up a private company to do $30 million in economic devel­ rector of Island Development, tations of various statutes have business in the Pacific islands opment aid for Micronesia and which at one point shared office been ... stricter and stricter." Special to The Observer in 1986 while serving as U.S. the Marshall Islands. space with the Marshall Islands He said the Zeder case could ambassador to the region, ac­ His firm, Island Development, Maritime Authority. Howard warrant further scrutiny. In James Lyphout, assistant cording to records and inter­ was set up to "solicit participa­ Zeder did not return a general, he said, there are ways vice president for business views. tion" in development efforts in telephone call from a reporter to avoid a conflict: "Divesting affairs at the University of Zeder didn't notify the State those areas and elsewhere in seeking comment. Fred Zeder of any financial interest or not Notre Dame, has been pro­ Department that he had created the Pacific rim, according to said the State Department ap­ starting one, recusal, a waiver motfld to assodate vice pres­ the company and didn't the company's incorporation proved his son's involvement in or termination." ident. The promotion signals disqualify himself from making papers. the maritime authority in 1988. George Jones, vice president additional involvement in decisions as ambassador that The firm was incorporated on While actual conflicts of in­ of the American Foreign Ser­ University finances and bud­ could have affected his busi­ Oct. 14, 1986, four days after terest are felonies, activities vice Association, said the case get processes. ness. Zeder had signed a treaty pro­ which give the appearance of posed problems because Zeder Lyphout, who came to In an interview, Zeder said viding $6 million in U.S. devel­ such conflicts are prohibited by failed to notify State's legal of­ Notre Dame in 1984 after there was no legal requirement opment aid for the Marshall Is­ a presidential executive order fice about the company. seven years as director of to notify the State Department lands. and by State Department rules. "There is basis for investiga­ general services at North­ about his company, Island De­ Zeder said Island Develop­ One federal regulation bars tion, at the very least," Jones western University, is a velopment Foundation, or re­ ment advised private firms on an employee from having a said. graduate of Western Illinois cuse himself from any govern­ how to do business in the Pa­ "direct or indirect financial in­ A native of New Jersey who University, where he received ment decisions. "There was no cific. He said it never received terest that conflicts substan­ later moved to Dallas, Zeder is undergraduate and master's conflict between my official du­ any government money. tially, or appears to conflict a wealthy businessman and one degree in business adminis­ ties and my personal activities," But some of the $6 million - substantially with the em­ of Bush's closest friends. They tration. He also served as he said. a $1.2 million line of credit - ployee's government duties or went fishing together earlier business administrator of Zeder left the State Depart­ was used to establish a ship responsibilities." this month in Florida. Chicago Reed Mental Health ment in January 1987, three registry in the Marshall Islands Another says an employee Zeder was a fund-raiser for Centflr. months after setting up his pri­ that is being operated by a pri­ cannot "engage in, directly or Bush during his presidential At Notre Dame, his re­ vate company based in vate company partly owned by indirectly, a financial transac­ campaign, and he and Secre­ sponsibilities have included Honolulu. Zeder's son, Howard Zeder. tion as a result of, or primarily tary of States James Baker III University Food Service, fi­ A close friend of the presi­ The registry was set up on relying on, information ob­ were the highest-paid advisers nancial aid. the Hammes dent, Zeder was the No. 2 offi­ behalf of the Republic of the tained through government in Bush's presidential transi­ Notre Dame Bookstore, en­ cial in the transition to the Marshall Islands Maritime Au­ employment." tion office. Bush nominated vironmental hflalth and Bush administration and was thority - a local government Zeder last year to head OPIC, a safety, risk management later appointed by the president agency of which Howard Zeder Fred Zeder said none of these governillent agency that pro­ and safety, the Morris Inn, to head the federal Overseas is also commissioner. rules applied to his involvement motes economic development St. Michael's Laundry, Cedar Private Investment Corp. Howard Zeder declined in the with Island Development. "l abroad. Grove Cemetory, telecommu­ In his earlier government ser­ past to reveal the exact finan­ understand that State Depart­ Zeder's connection to Island nications and off-campus vice, Zeder held the title of am­ cial arrangements between the ment procedures may have Development surfaced in a fi­ real estatfl. bassador as the President's maritime authority and Mar­ changed somewhat since nancial disclosure form he filed Personal Re resentative for Mi- itime Registry Management 1987 ," he added. in March 1989 . Work by ND priest wins book award lrhWN~ lbtlvltrt from Catholic Press Association ~rhflvu~ ftilru.$!ibA~~~~~ Special to The Observer Ethics at Georgetown Univer­ "The Critical Calling: Reflec­ sity's Kennedy Institute of tions on Moral Dilemmas Since Ethics. A past president of the Colfj~atalatiol(~/ Vatican II," by Father Richard Catholic Theological Society of McCormick, John A. O'Brien America, he was awarded its tfoa 'u-ejPtirecl t~e Professor of Christian Ethics at Cardinal Spelleman Award in the University of Notre Dame, 1969. 11 has received a 1990 Book "Le1afOfu.J Award from the Catholic Press Since 1965, he has published Association (CPA). the widely read "Noted on The award was announced Moral Theology" for Lov-e, fO~ 8~ot~e!"~ April 21 during the CPA's an­ "Theological Studies". Other nual convention, held this year recent books by Father Mc­ lfo/1( alflOal. in Nashville, Tenn. Cormick include "The Church as A member of the Notre Daille Cormick is the former Rose F. Moral Teacher" and "Persons faculty since 1986, Father Me- Kennedy Professor of Christian Patients and Problems." Senior electrical engineer MUSICIANS T~NOTE! major wins Stauder Award for service to department V F F I U 0 t :II Q tween industry and students, By DAVID CERTO News Writer volunteering for the Institute for Electronic and Electrical John Slattery, a senior engi­ Engineers (IEEE), and coordi­ neering major, received the nating Thursday's banquet. SAINT MARY 1 S COLLEGE Lawrence F. Stauder Award Slattery intends to accept a po­ for service to the department of sition with Anderson Consulting electrical engineering. Mrs. of Chicago after graduation. MUSIC GROUP LEADERS NEEDED Lawrence Stauder presented The Stauder Award was the award last Thursday after established in memory of Pro­ for a departmental dinner and re­ fessor Lawrence Stauder, an ception at the Morris Inn. electrical engineering instructor SUNDAY MASSES One of three awards given by at Notre Dame and a nationally the department to graduating respected expert on electricity. 1990-91 Academic Year seniors, the Stauder Award Stauder also served the Notre confers a certificate, an hono­ Dame Credit Union, the Saint rarium, and a plaque. Vincent de Paul Society, and Opening for pianists, guitarists, strong Slattery has been active in Sacred Heart Church. He vocalists or flutists Illany engineering activities, in­ worked for over thirty years as cluding work as a liaison be- the advisor for the IEEE.

PAID POSITION THROUGH FINANCIAL AID Sobering Advice·;~ Interested persons should contact Sister Betty Smoyer, S.N.O. Campus Ministry can save a life;~ 160 Regina Hall Think Before You Drink /~~ Phone 284-5392 Before You Drive . f.··· page 8 The Observer Monday, April 30, 1990 Bush talks to Pro-Life rally in nation's capital WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi­ attended by an estimated dent Bush told a "Rally for 300,000 people a year ago, and Life" Saturday that "the outstrip the 75,000 who at­ widespread prevalence of tended a January anti-abortion abortion in America is a march in Washington. ' tragedy" but omitted any men­ The crowd mostly filled the tion of his once-outspoken sup­ grassy area surrounding the port for a constitutional Washington Monument. As amendment outlawing abortion. springtime heat sent tempera­ The president, who spent the tures approaching 90 degrees, morning fishing on the Po­ some sought shade from sur­ tomac River, spoke by tele­ rounding trees and others phone hookup to tens of thou­ made their own out of anti­ sands of people who gathered abortion placards. Lines to re­ on the Mall by the Washington freshment stands stretched 80 Monument just a few blocks yards, and the line to a water from the White House. fountain ran 30 yards. tu .. Bush spoke for just two and a Kate Michelman, head of the half minutes. He offered en­ National Abortion Rights Ac­ couragement to abortion oppo­ tion League, said her side's nents without referring to pro­ political and election successes posals to amend the Constitu­ in a number of states - and tion or to the possibility the not Saturday's crowd- are the Supreme Court would one day accurate measure of public reverse its 197 3 decision opinion on abortion. upholding abortion. In his remarks, Bush also "Like you, I realize that the made no direct reference to po­ widespread prevalence of litical divisions within his own abortion in America is a Republican party over abortion, tragedy, not only in terms of or to efforts by abortion oppo­ lives destroyed but because it nents to win abortion restric­ AP File Photo so fundamentally contradicts tions in state legislatures. An anti-abortion rally in front of the U.S. Supreme Court in Washington on January 24 of this year, the values we as Americans A year ago Bush emphasized commemorating the anniversary of the Roe vs. Wade decision which legalized abortion. Pro-life forces held hold dear," Bush said. to a similar gathering that he a similar rally in Washington Saturday. The rally was designed to supported a constitutional demonstrate strength by an amendment to reverse the question. I know from your terrible reality of unlimited Rep. Henry Hyde, R-Ill., anti-abortion movement that Supreme Court's landmark Roe devotion and selflessness that abortion on demand." known for his sponsorship of has suffered recent political vs. Wade decision that effec­ this day cannot be far away," "The pro-life movement is the anti-abortion riders to gov­ setbacks and to reverse the im­ tively gave women the right to Bush said. humanitarian movement of our ernment appropriations bills, pression that anti-abortion abortion on demand. time," Quayle said. called the other side's "pro­ forces have been in political de­ Bush pointed to adoption as Vice President Dan Quayle Entertainment began early in choice" slogan a fraud. He cline. the appropriate alternative to appeared before the group and the day, long before the after­ said: "The answer to that is, U.S. Park Police estimated the abortion. called legal abortion "a terrible noon program of Catholic car­ 'Madam, if you're pregnant, crowd at 200,000 people at 4 "Our mission must be to help wound which for almost two dinals, television evangelists, you have a baby! You have a p.m., up from an earlier esti­ more and more Americans decades has torn at our coun­ country and gospel singers, and baby!' Nobody should have the mate of 60,000 before the really make the right choice, the try's heart." anti-abortion leaders. choice to kill an innocent hu­ began. Speakers at the rally choice for life," Bush said. man life once it's begun." claimed larger numbers. "One day your lifesaving mes­ Quayle also did not directly "I'm here because I feel real The rally was held at a time The National Right to Life sage will have reached and in­ refer to efforts to reverse the strongly that babies have a when their side has sustained a Committee, the rally's sponsors, fluenced every American. And Supreme Court decision or to right to live," said country series of losses in elections and had hoped for a crowd that until then, continue to work for amend the Constitution. But he singer Terri Gibbs, who in state capitals in the wake of rivaled in size an abortion­ the day when respect for human asserted that "a great majority brought her 6-month-old son the Supreme Court's Webster rights gathering here that was life is sacrosanct and beyond stands together against the David. decision last summer. Alcohol and bigotry said to be hurting college campuses NEW YORK (AP) - Alcohol, D.C.-based higher education "moderate" or "major" said they were working on one. rules. But many are confused drug abuse, crime and bigotry lobbying group. problem. "Since the '60s, the notion of about how to cope with social are breaking down the social The findings were based on • 43 percent said campus universities having parental au­ ills - how, for example, to and intellectual fabric at many visits to 18 campuses, inter­ crime had increased over the thority has greatly diminished," combat bigotry without becom­ college campuses, according to views with teachers, students past five years. said Ernest Boyer, president of ing censors. a report released Sunday. and administrators across the • One out of four presidents Carnegie, in an interview. "The idyllic vision so routinely nation, and national surveys of said racial tensions were prob­ Too many have "sought to portrayed in college pro­ 382 college and university lems on their campuses. "But we haven't found new sidestep rather than confront motional materials often masks presidents and 355 chief stu­ • 62 percent of presidents at ways to think about the social the issue," the report con­ disturbing realities of student dent affairs officers conducted research-oriented universities and civic dimensions of campus cluded. life," concluded "Campus Life: in 1989. said sexual harassment was a life," he said. "Universities In Search of Community." Among the survey findings: "moderate" or "major" prob­ don't know how to exercise au­ "We carry a stigma," said The 148-page study was a • 52 percent of the college lem, and 48 percent said the thority even when they see inci­ one Hispanic student inter­ joint project of the Carnegie presidents said the quality of same of racial harassment. vility." viewed. "When I first came here Foundation for the Advance­ campus life was a greater con­ • 60 percent of student af­ as a freshman, a white under­ ment of Teaching, in Princeton, cern than a few years ago. fairs officers said their campus Presidents surveyed said they graduate said to me, 'You're N.J., and the American Council • two-thirds of the presidents had a written policy on bigotry, didn't yearn for the days when here, but my friend who is bet­ on Education, a Washington. considered alcohol abuse a and an additional 11 percent colleges had strict behavior ter qualified is not."' Notre Dame at about 2 a.m. placed into whatever bed is near the ROTC building, ac­ available." Rape cording to Conklin. Transfer Reinebold said that she does continued from page 1 continued from page 1 not anticipate any improve­ rape of a Saint Mary's student A Saint Mary's student was ments in the housing situation occurred at 10 p.m. Easter the victim of an assault at 3:15 majority of them decide to next year. In fact, due to the Sunday on Saint Mary's Road a.m. on April 25 near the inter­ transfer here," Reinebold said. closing of Holy Cross Hall, the near the Holy Cross community section of U.S. 31 and Angela Reinebold said that when situation for male transfer stu­ cemetery. Boulevard. A 26-year-old South transfer students do get a dents might be worse. Bend resident has been charged room on-campus, they are not, "I wish we could find space United Way On April 19, a female Notre in connection with the incident, as a policy, placed with other for every transfer student that • Dame student was attacked at acr.ording to Conklin. transfer students. "They are comes here," she said. Now in our new location: 1724 N Ironwood Dr. • : I I • South Bend, IN 272-0129 11111111111111

Bicycles by: •Thule car racks *Raleigh *Basso •Giordana clothing COLLEG~~ ftAmerican Heart *Bridgestone *Miele • Diadora shoes GRADUATE *Eddy Merckx *DeRosa •CIC heart rate monitors ~Association *Pinarello • Exceed sport nutritional FINANCE supplements PLAN IDENI!ON; INlfHII'"P TEACHERS The area's ONLY certified FIT-KIT Technicians for P..toct-""'r f'f/ FT ...... in U.S.A. Tolrough od>aoi_.No_no __ •Customer Wheel Building YOU'VE EARNED IT. Mishawaka .. ,..... ---w.yllo.ndoy, 7pm· •Certified Mechanics (219) 259-1981 -- lh...... f_ Horman. . !' Business Monday, April 30, 1990 page 9 Toxic waste on property is Japan taken off list of nations with unexpected mess for S&Ls 'offensive trade barriers' by Bush

WASHINGTON (AP) - 30,000 real estate parcels WASHINGTON (AP)- Presi­ Senate floor speech. "Excuse dermines, the friendship be­ Federal regulators cleaning are contaminated, but dent Bush on Friday removed me, Mr. President, but this tween our nations." up bankrupt savings and agency spokesman Stephen Japan from a "hit list" of coun­ boggles the mind. . . . Letting loans are finding they've In­ Katsanos says, ''I'm confi­ tries judged to have erected the Japan off the hook is a serious Administration officials said herited another unexpected dent there are sites in our most offensive trade barriers mistake and I think Congress targeting Japan could provoke and expensive mess: real inventory that ... need some against American products, ought to take a look at it." a public backlash against the estate contaminated by haz­ cleanup." rewarding Japanese efforts to Critics said Japan needed to United States and make Kaifu's ardous waste. The RTC, already faced ease trade tensions between the be targeted to keep pressure on job of reforming Japan's trad­ with an flStimated $325 bil­ two economic superpowers. the government of Prime Minis­ ing system even more difficult. Ofticials at the Resolution lion price tag for its S&L Instead, the president said he ter Toshiki Kaifu to live up to a Trust Fund. which has taken bailout, thinks the Environ­ had decided to cite only one flurry of trade concessions he "We believe that the most ef­ over more than 400 insolvent mental Protection Agency's country - India - under a has made aimed at lowering fective way to achieve results is S&Ls, say some of the failed Superfund should foot the tough section of U.S. trade law America's huge $49 billion through cooperation, not con­ finandal institutions had bill on any failed S&L prop­ which provides for economic trade deficit with Japan. frontation," U.S. Trade Repre­ foreclosed on polluted prop­ erty cleanups. retaliation if the offending bar­ "It is clear that Japan should sentative Carla Hills told re­ erty. riers are not removed. be on the Jist," said Sen. Don porters. · "The taxpayer is going to The decision brought imme­ Riegle, D-Mich., one of the Hoeent eourt rulings have he paying for it one way or diate protests from members of sponsors of the Super 301 pro­ Japanese Foreign Minister found that financial institu­ another ... but if it comes out Congress, who charged the vision. "Our government is not Taro Nakayama praised the tions are potentially liable of the RTC then it reduces administration had made a se­ using the tools that are avail­ president's decision, saying it for donning up such prop­ the amount of money avail· rious mistake in not naming able to correct this continuing upheld his government's posi­ erty under the 1980 Super­ able to protect deposits," Japan, the country Congress hemorrhage of U.S. capital and tion that it would not negotiate fund law. By extension, that Katsanos said. specifically had in mind when it jobs." with the United States under could put the HTC on the wrote the provision, known as But Bush, in announcing his threat of retaliation. hook. A bigger problem than the Super 301, into the 1988 Trade decision, said he was persuaded actual cleanup cost is the Act. that Kaifu shared "my com­ But House Majority Leader The RTC doesn't know yet cloud of uncertainty cast "I am thunderstruck," Sen. mitment to ensuring that trade Richard Gephardt called the de­ how many of its more than over the RTC's_I>_ortfolio. Robert Byrd, D-W.Va., said in a strengthens, rather than un- cision a "free trade furlough." First quarter economy grows 2.1 percent despite inflation WASIIINGTON (AP) - The "The inflation number was quarter, he said. and backlots. nation's economy grew at a absolutely ugly," remarked But Villamil was upbeat Other than inventories, how- surprising 2.1 percent rate in Robert Dederick, chief about the 2.1 percent GNP ever, increases in the GNP were the first quarter, the govern- economist of the Northern grow, which nearly doubled the widespread. Consumer spend­ ment reported Friday, but ann- Trust Co. in Chicago. 1.1 percent rate during the ing, which accounts for two­ lysts said an "ugly" inflation Be and other analysts said fourth quarter and came close thirds of economic activity, rate could mean higher interest the pace of inflation - boosted to matching the administra- rose 2.5 percent after a meager rates that would slow growth in part by the weather - prob- tion's 2.2 percent forecast. 0.5 percent advance in the pre- latnr this year. ably will slow during the cur- The administration is count- vious quarter. "We have set ourselves up for rent quarter to the 4.5 percent- ing on a growing economy to Durable goods, which had a halfway decent first half of 5 percent range. help narrow the federal budget fallen 14 percent from October I:;~~~~;~~~~~~~ 1990," said Donald Straszheim, But that still means the Fed- deficit. through December, more than ~ chillf economist for Merrill era! Reserve will not lower in- "Despite the larger price recovered with a 17 percent Lynch Capital Markets in New terest rates and may decide to rise," Villamil said, "the first jump. Automobiles accounted York. "But, by the end of the boost them further to slow the quarter still had encouraging for about two-thirds of the in- year, the economy will be slow- price spiral, they contend. developments - signs of the crease. ing." Higher rates curb growth in economy's resilience." The trade deficit narrowed as In addition to the strength in the construction and other in- Most economists agreed. exports rose 0. 9 percent while the gross national product - terest-sensitive industries by "On the GNP data, one can't imports dropped 2.8 percent. the nation's total output of raising the cost of borrowing. tinct anything wrong with this The deficit is the difference be- 1--111-a-11._.__ goods and services - the J. Antonio Villamil, the Com- economy," said Allen Sinai, tween the two. Commerce Department re- merce Department's chief chief economist with the Boston Business investment for ex­ portnd that inflation jumped economist, called the inflation Co. "Everything is up except in- pansion and modernization 6.5 pereent, its steepest jump report "disappointing news." ventories," a development he rose 7.6 percent after declining sincn a 7.7 percllnt increase in Without the weather effect and said was a "healthy sign." 5.4 percent the previous quar- t.;o~~!ll-.-.~l!l-l._~~!!lol.... !!l!-...f the fourth quartnr of 1981. The a federal pay raise that went Lower inventories usually re- ter. Housing construction, GNP inflation rate for 1989 into effect in January, prices suit in a rise in production as which was down 1.1 percent at Quarterly was 4.5 percent. still rose 5.2 percent during the companies restock their shelves year's end, jumped 8.5 percent. AP ~------Source: U.S. Dept. of Commerce Readers with 'get Lou rich' ideas advise mutual fund in program trading

I'm always amazed at the idiocy of program trading if little more poison on the France and Japan. none of number of noble readers you were to go through the BY LOUIS RUKEYSER side. which requires a minimum whose highest mission in life steps of organizing a mutual The authentic issue is not holding period. And in West appears to be to make me fund?" he asks. Tribune Media Services who gets the initial cut, but Germany, assets held more rich. Week after week, these Tongue ever deeper in whether such a reduction than six months can be sold commendable (and confi­ cheek, he continues: "The But in case anybody else will (as it always has) in­ tax-free. dent) souls send me "sure­ preparation of the prospec­ out there wants to crease jobs, living Isn't it time for someone fire" investment tips­ tus would be fabulous. Here undertake this marvelous standards, economic growth to deliver a wake-up­ though, to be candid, if I had would be the first absolutely career opportunity, let me and American America call on Capitol Hill? ever actually taken this un­ sure thing on Wall Street, or add that Futoran even has a competitiveness. With our I wouldn't dream of com­ solicited advice, I would be any street for that matter. terrific name for the fund, low rate of savings and paring the stock market to even poorer than I am. This fund could render any which I pass along with my investment already a na­ any form of gambling But charity springs eter­ further investment in stocks compliments. Says he: "It tional scandal, and with (heaven forfend), but I am nally, and today I want to obsolete. With the ability to could be called the Legal heightened competition grateful to John Martone, ·of express my thanks publicly go short without upticks, Crime Fund, a near-perfect looming from the Pacific Mahopac, N.Y., for to Hobert Futoran, of Pom­ take advantage of front­ oxymoron." Rim to a uniting Europe, a reporting a number of pano Beach, Fla., for an running, and manipulate the For the moment, the capi­ reasonable person might stunning similarities in a amusing parody of the entire market, especially on the tal-gains tax debate seems think it high time for single day's results at get-Lou-rich syndrome. His downside, the profit poten­ to have stalled in Washing­ Washington to rise above Aqueduct race track: "Y Go suggestion for replenishing tial would exceed simple ton, halted. in a flurry of politics as usual. On Dreaming won the fifth the Rukeyser family coffers pure arbitrage." demagoguery about who Meanwhile, it may be use­ race, while Bundleomoney is that I immediately launch I'm half-tempted to pursue would get the immediate ful to note that capital-gains won but was disqualified in a billion-dollar mutual fund Futoran's billion-dollar sug­ benefits. The leading tax­ taxation continues to be the seventh. School for that will indulge exclusively gestion, if only to hear all happy congressman, Ways significantly lower in every Scandal finished third in in program trading. the impassioned explana­ and Means chairman Dan country that is giving us fits that race. Strong Finish in Truth is, Futoran strongly tions from Wall Street pooh Rostenkowski, even has on the trade front. The tax the eighth didn't, nor did supports my long crusade bahs as to why such activi­ threatened to tie any reduc­ is zero in Hong Kong, Smart Alex in the ninth. T.V. against this detestable insti­ ties would be impossible and tion to an increase in other Malaysia, Singapore, South Wizard won the ninth, but tutional game, but instead of unacceptable for ordinary rates-which is like a doctor Korea and Taiwan, as well I'll leave that up to your just joining the outcry he folks like thee and me. For saying that if he gives you as in Belgium, Italy and the imagination as to Its wants to do something the moment, though, I've the medicine you need for Netherlands. It is sharply relevance." about it. "Wouldn't it be a decided to stick to my day what ails you, you have to lower than that in the U.S. Surely this guy is just dramatic exposure of the job. promise him you 'II take a in, among others, Canada, horsing around. Viewpoint page 10 Monday, April 30, 1990 ,- Ihe Obsenet __ P.O. Box 0, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 (219) 239-5303 199D-91 General Board Editor-ln.Chlaf Alison Cocks Managing Editor Buslneaa Manager John O'Brien Kathleen O'Connor

N-s Editor ...... Kelley Tuthill Advertising Manager ••••••••. Beth Bolger VI-point Editor ...... Michelle Dall Ad Design Manager ...... Amy Eckert Sports Editor •.•••••••••••.••.•••. Greg Guffey Production Manager •••..... Joe Zadrozny Accent Edltor...... Colleen Cronin Systems Mgr ..•• Bernard Brenninkmeyer Photo Editor ..•••••••••••...... ••••.• Eric Bailey OTS Director ...... Dan Shinnick Saint Mary's Editor ••••.... Corinne Pavlis Controller ••.•..••••.•.•...•••... Chris Anderson Art Dlrector ...... Michael Muldoon

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.

LETTERS Pax Christi stands by gays and lesbians at Notre Dame Dear Editor: those who are gay or lesbian. GLND/SMC to meet openly on Pax Christi is a Catholic, paci­ Pax Christi-NO stands in sol­ campus and by publicly pledg­ fist organization which seeks idarity with Gays and Lesbians ing itself not to discriminate the end of violence, discrimina­ at Notre Dame/Saint Mary's against its employees or stu­ tion and persecution wherever College. We recognize and dents on the basis of sexual these are found. applaud their many orientation. Gays and lesbians do not en­ contributions to Notre Dame We especially appeal to the joy many of the freedoms that and to Pax Christi. We affirm students of Notre Dame and others take for granted in this their right to choose and live Saint Mary's College. Stand up country. They face open dis­ their own lifestyle. to your friends when they make crimination in pursuing many We will work toward the hateful or ignorant statements careers. Psychological and ending of discrimination, vio­ about lesbians and gays. Reach physical violence against them lence and persecution of les­ out to your gay and lesbian is not unusual. We are painfully bians and gay men at Note classmates with love and accep­ aware that our own Catholic Dame and by the Catholic tance. Church is among the worst of­ Church. We dissent from the fenders in discriminating teachings of the Vatican re­ Richard Conroy, Off-Campus X-rated film to be against and doing violence to garding homosexuality because Joseph Gress. Off-Campus its lesbian and gay members. we believe that these are in er­ David Holsinger, St. Ed's Notre Dame discriminates by ror scientifically and are a Robin Cochrane, McCandless shown at Notre Dame refusing to allow them to meet form of violence against gay Emily Neufeld. Lewis openly on campus. Many stu­ men and lesbians. We call on George Smith. Grace Dear Editor: ing artistic value at all. From dents on our campus use de­ our university to end its own Paul Rowe, St. Ed's On Monday, April 30, the ftlm what I saw, the film dealt with grading labels and harass discrimination by allowing Jeff Long. Pangborn "Desperate Living" is to be murder, lesbianism, mental ill­ shown at the Annenberg ness, cannibalism and God Auditorium. Personally, I knows what else, considering Stigma attached to rape victims must be cannot believe that there has that I found it hard to watch not been an uproar concerning most of the film. There's even a the showing of this film at scene in the film that hints at eliminated before justice is served Notre Dame. I was not gang rape and shows the inject­ Dear Editor: they rear being questioned, cution of accused attackers; personally opposed when "The ing of a woman with rabies. I am writing in response to doubted and accused. In addi­ 4. to demand increased Last Temptation of Christ" The film is definitely vile. but it the April 26 Inside Column, tion, they fear that their at­ awareness of date and acquain­ showed on campus because I also looks amateurish. It's be­ "Printing rape victims' names tackers will not be brought to tance rape on campus. considered it a controversial low the quality that we have not solution." Kelley Tuthill ex­ justice, in spite of the turmoil Until these steps are taken, piece of art that raised impor­ come to expect from normal presses concern that by print­ their experience. To eliminate rape victims on this campus tant issues concerning the na­ Hollywood films, or for that ing the names of rape victims in the stigma rape victims experi­ will continue to feel like the ture of Christianity and the du­ matter, the films which usually newspapers, "we will return to ence, it is time for the Notre criminals they cannot bring ality of man. This film, how­ show at the Snite. the days when women did not Dame/Saint Mary's student themselves to accuse for fear of ever, is one of the most disgust­ I wish that all the people who report rapes for fear that they community to do the following: social alienation and lack of re­ ing pornographic pieces of filth protested "The Last would be treated more like 1. to demand public acknowl­ sults. that exists. I find it hard to be­ Temptation of Christ" would be criminals than victims." Return edgement that these crimes oc­ lieve that this university can moved to similar rage over to those days? We are living cur; condone the showing of an X­ "Desperate Living," a film much through those days right now. 2. to demand to be informed Rita Robinett rated film. That's right, more deserving condemnation. Victimized women right here on of a women's options when she Pasquerilla West "Desperate Living" is an X­ One thing's for certain;I won't the Notre Dame/Saint Mary's has been raped; Women's Concerns Commis­ rated film, and Notre Dame be in the audience at the Snite campuses do not report rapes 3. to demand to be informed sioner obviously considers it worthy of on April 30. or assaults precisely because of the policy regarding prose- April 26. 1990 serious academic discussion. I was once subjected to this Julie White Have something to say? The Viewpoint page depends on commentaries from film a few years ago, and I can Off-campus its readers. Write down your thoughts and send them to Viewpoint, P.O. Box Q, tell you that it has no redeem- Apri/25, 1990 Notre Dame, Indiana 46556. DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

NaT MUCH CYA Ut

Ecclesiastes

I J Monday, April 30, 1990 VielMpoint______~--~--~~Pa~ge~11

LETTERS Earth Day leaders offer realistic, not radical. solutions !Jear Editor: and three, areas of land should I would like to respond t be saved from encroaching de­ Loretta Murray's letter of Apr velopment. As the State De­ 9, 1990, in which she conclude' partment's Global 2000 study "By supporting Earth Day, yo concludes, "Environmental, re­ are supporting its leaders an wurce and population stress activists who advocate extren tre intensifying and will in­ ist means .of population con :reasingly determine the qual­ trol, compulsory 'conservatiOJ ty of human life on our planet . mnasures that infringe upo . (these trends) suggest a pro­ our constitutional rights ... :ressive degradation and irn­ To tho contrary, the Gree 'overishrnent of the earth's re­ Plndge, which she views a ource base." While there is se­ purely political, is a pledge ious concern for alarm, real do om~·s part to help the env Qlutions have been offered by ronment. While thn pledge SUJ 1any of the leaders of the envi­ gnsts solutions and speeific a' mmental movements-- leaders tions, ultimately the decisio1 1ch as Gaylord Nelson. to act, purchase or vote wi A preeminent spokesperson the environment in mind rema r environmental concerns in in the hands of the signee. 8 p.m. tonight and perhaps he, then everything is a sacrament tive? A major source of strain the U.S. Senate for 18 years, Given the crises facing the himself, will explain what he of the goodness and creative on the carrying capacity of the former Senator Gaylord Nel­ - planet, that doesn't seem to be means by this statement. power of Goa. This means that earth is the population explo­ son, the founder of Earth Day, an overly zealous approach. Although it is in vogue our incredible misuse of the sion, and it requires immediate is an authority on such issues. The Ilonorable Gaylord Nel­ today, the idea that the Bible earth and the destruction of so attention. The mainstream en­ The lecture Monday is a son, who Murray quotes as supports the man-centered view much life is a blasphemy, for vironmental movement's tremendous opportunity for ev­ saying, "Man is just one of the of nature is not the only we have been horrible caretak­ agenda, is that one, we as indi­ eryone who plans to be alive for creatures that the Lord put on traditional interpretation. As ers of God's creation. We are viduals and as a society must· the next ten years. this earth and is not more im­ Father Michael Himes points destroying eight species of life use our resources more care­ James Dailey portant that all the rest," is not out, "Since everything that is per day, and that could increase fully; two, funding should be Past President of the Envi­ expressing a radical view. The exists because of the free act of to 100 per day within ten years given to family planning, espe­ ronmental Action Club form11r Senator Nelson will be God-- the overflowing agape if present trends continue. cially in the area of education; April 26, 1990 Volunteers are needed to tutor disadvantaged children /Jear Editor: sponsibilities to the St. Hedwig ever, these mystery volunteers an everlasting commitment, but hour a week with a child whom I am writing this letter to Outreach Center. In an effort to have not surfa.cf',;~ rather for a dedicated tutor society has failed? What selfish voice my frustration concerning inform freshmen about this This program involves little who is genuinely concerned for message are we sending to the manner in which the fresh­ program, the St. Hedwig's commitment. All we ask is that the children's well-being. Too these children? Are you willing man class has "received" its commissioners sent numerous a volunteer be willing to spend often, I hear the excuse, "I have to fail them too? class project-- the St. Hedwig's newsletters to them. Upon re­ approximately one to three too much to do," from people The van leaves every Monday, Tutoring Program. This pro­ ceiving some interest, a com­ hours a week tutoring children who wish to justify their lazi­ Tuesday, and Thursday from gram involves Notre Dame stu­ mittee of faithful volunteers who desperately need some ness. My reply to this excuse is behind Lyons at 4:15 p.m. dents tutoring disadvantaged promptly called all of the guidance and assurance in not simple: so does everyone else Please, put your own worries - children from the South Bend prospective tutors. The com­ only their homework, but also who is involved with this pro­ aside and help those who truly community three times a week. mittee has since repeatedly in their lives. These children gram. It saddens me to see have problems. Hecognizing the importance of called these interested tutors in lack the nurturing and love that such a selfish attitude present such a program, the Freshman an effort to update them about most, if not all, of us were for­ in such a "caring" environment. Jenny Witt Class Council agreed to adopt scheduled activities for the tunate to receive during our Just think about it-- what is Siegfried Hall the current senior class' re- children. Unfortunately, how- own childhood. We ask not for spending at the very least one Apri/28. 1990 NBC television deal will help alleviate financial aid problems at Notre Dame

Dear Editor: ,me of the 1995 season. Each The television football cor ar the money will be added to tract with NBC has brought UJ 1tre Dame's previous endow­ favorable publicity to Not1 mt budget of $550 million. Dame. Even the students crit holarships for the 1992-93 cize the deal, wearing shir 10ol year will be the first to bearing the NBC Peacock an ~ the interest from that en­ "Notre Dame Broadcastin wment. Eventually, the new Company." After speaking wi1 n will help hundreds of stu­ the director of financial ai1 lts in need of finaneial help. Joseph Russo, however, I rea ized that, regardless of the b2 rhe scholarships are not de­ press, the deal with NBC wi ned for athletes nor any greatly benefit the University. er designated group; they Notre Dame is known fc unrestricted. The University football and academics, not fc plans to continue strate­ financial aid. A committee, di devised by the committee rected by Thomas Masson, wa Jre the NBC contract ap­ formed last spring to develo red, in order to relieve the new ways to increase th Ients' financial burden of

amount of money available fu, LtH~Vl;:,lUH lJUuu O.LL nu.. .u L'1.u...._., ~ ..... nding Notre Dame. The scholarships. After comparing most of which was directed television contract has just put the Notre Dame financial aid back into the athletic depart­ a large dent into solving the plan with the plans of 36 Ivy ment, had been budgeted for problem. League schools and 100 other years. The contract with NBC colleges and universities, the increased the amount of money The Class of 1993 will be the committee officially acknowl­ Notre Dame receives for the only class currently attending edged the desperate need to rights to televise the football Notre Dame to pi'ofit from the improve Notre Dame's financial games. The previous budget benefits of the NBC television aid program. The committee remains the same, leaving mil­ contract drawn earlier this members researched ideas for lions of dollars to be placed in year. Even so, the addition to increasing the volume of schol­ other divisions of the Univer­ the financial aid endowment arship funds, and only then did sity. The long-range goal of the fund is a good step towards al­ the NBC contract come into University, to meet the financial lowing those qualified, but play. The financial aid money need of all the undergraduate needy, students the chance to derived from the television con­ students has, thus, greatly ben­ attend the University of Notre tract, Russo emphasized, was efited from the excess of funds. Dame. not received in order to justify The money will be given to the Notre Dame's deal with NBC. University in installments over The scholarship money carne to a five year period, beginning Annemarie Benson the University at the time when with the 1991 football season Pasquerilla West it was needed most. and concluding after the final Apri/28. 1990

The Observer retains the right to edit all commentaries submitted to the Viewpoint department. Please note that the more concise the piece, the less we will have to edit it to fill our space. ,-______-_----~~ I Accent eage 12 Monday, April 30, 1990 A look back at the best Everything from best comedy to best reason to stay in on Tuesday

It began in mid-September and has been an entourage of Joe interesting erttertainment since. Network executives promised Bucolo this season would be great, To be and now it's time to take a look Continued back to make some judgements. Situation comedies were, by far, the most popular series this year. Old.favorites continued to of the nineties to these sudsy spew forth witty entertainment; shows. "Twin Peaks," the sea­ however, "Cheers" and "The son's Best-and Only-New - Golden Girls" were clearly the Prime Time Soap has received season's Best Comedies. Both rave reviews and has managed programs proved that excellent to acquire massive audience writing and great characters support. are the key to success-even for The Best Reason to Watch shows that have been around Fox is "The Simpsons," Matt for some time. Groenig's cartoon comedy. The While not as popular as stories are hilarious, and peo­ comedies, television dramas ple tune in, if for no other rea­ provided intrigue and suspense "The Wonder Years" provide the son, to hear Bart grunt, "Ah, that kept viewers coming back man." for more. The Best Drama of best reason to stay in on Tuesday. "Doogie Howser, M.D." re­ the season was definitely "L.A. ceives the Only in America Law," while "Knots Landing" proved to be the season's Best New Drama while CBS' "City," award. Where else could an once again reigned as the year's adolescent just entering pu­ Best Prime Time Soap. Valerie Harper's triumphant return to television, was the berty become an intern in a NBC's "Jesus of Nazareth" hospital? The show is as witty wins the Best Mini-Series cat­ year's Best New Comedy. It is always interesting to as its premise is far-fetched. egory. Franco Zefferelli's de­ "Doogie" is a half an hour of . piction of the life, death, and watch programs develop over the years. While most shows great fun. resurrection of Jesus is While on the subject of things deteriorate with age, once in a TV's new first family, "The Simpson's" are trhe best reason to watch Hollywood's best and most far-fetched, the Nothing's More while one improves. This year, Fox. moving. The series is eight Bizarre Than Real Life award - "Growing Pains" bounced back hours of excellent viewing and belongs to "America's Funniest would still be around today. to NBC's credit the show presents some of Hollywood's to its old self and became the Angela and Tony continue to season's Most Improved Home Videos." The proof is in drowned. biggest stars in brilliantly-acted the tapes. keep viewers laughing and Program. The show managed roles. Robert Powell's portrayal The Best Reason to Stay in hoping for a wedding. to get away from the sappy, With May's ratings period just of Christ is outstanding. on Tuesdays is "The Wonder Pat Sajak receives the Just ahead, networks will surely More new programs than soapy storylines of last season Years" while "The Bradys" is Spinning His Wheels award. and offered the zany, off-the­ present some of their best en­ ever before entered the ring Even the new post-apocolyptic wall scenarios that made it fa­ the Best Reason to Go Out on tertainment of the year over the throughout the season. Some Fridays. The former continues set can't save "The Pat Sajak next few weeks. The Prime succeeded; even more failed. mous at its inception. to present humorous and Show." "Falcon Crest's" Angela ABC has somewhat altered Time Soaps will offer their an­ ABC's "Life Goes On," the touching stories while the latter Channing deserves the Is She in nual cliffhangers, and even touching story of a family cop­ the Prime Time Soap genre by a Coma or Just Hibernating? adding surrealism and a touch surpasses the limits of absur­ some comedies will offer sus­ ing with Down's Syndrome, dity and handles serious social award for spending the entire penseful endings. Special problems such as alcoholism season in a never-explained movies will grace the screen, with a laugh track. coma. Finally, the Big Tuna and a few new shows have yet "Roseanne" receives the See? award belongs to "Baywatch," to debut. This all goes to show Mom Really isn't so Bad After the show so desperate for that the season never really All award. After watching a ratings it sacrificed its best­ ends; it's just "to be con- few moments of Roseanne looking lifeguard to Jaws. It's tinued ... " Barr's crude actions and ques­ tionable motherly tactics, view­ ers will really appreciate their mothers-and just in time for Mother's Day. Along the same lines, the Back to the Sewer From Which it Came award clearly belongs to "Beauty and the Beast." How the show lasted as long as it did is truly a mystery, but it's to CBS' credit that the show is now back in the TV septic tank. "Who's The Boss?" characters Angela and Tony are Dave and Maddie Done Right. Had "Moonlighting" followed "Boss'" prescription for the perfect would-be couple, the program Only in America will you see "Doogie Howser" the first 16 year-old M.D. Valerie Harper is back and brighter than ever this year on CBS' "City" Jim and Tammy Bakker make it to Prime Time

LOS ANGELES (AP) Actor Kevin familiar with the ridicule and PTL ministry in May 1987. to the director, Karen Arthur," with mascara running down Spacey says care was taken to criticism. Once you get past the NBC paid the Bakkers for the he said. "When it was offered to her face. It may have happened see that the story of Jim and fact that I don't really look like rights to their story, but said it me, I had the same reaction as in real life, but not to the extent Tammy Bakker in NBC's "Fall Jim Bakker, you get into their did not give them any control other people. They laughed and of all the ridicule and gags." From Grace" didn't lapse into life and problems as a married over the story. said, 'Another trashy TV movie The only concessions to mak­ caricature. couple. We never got into a Bakker currently is serving a rehashing headlines.' Karen ing Spacey look like Bakker cartoon. No one wanted to 45-year prison sentence for showed me that it was going to were a hairpiece and a dental "You have to play a real per­ make this a joke. I tried to play bilking money out of his follow­ be much more complex than appliance to change the shape son," said Spacey, who stars as him as a man, not so much an ers to support his lavish the headlines. of his mouth. the convicted television evange­ imitation as a suggestion." lifestyle. "When Bakker first came to The movie, written by Ken list in the Sunday movie. notice, he was a beaten man. Trevey, also stars Beth Grant as Bernadette Peters co-stars as The movie tells the personal Spacey, perhaps best known He was clawing at air. I think Tammy's confidant, Richard Bakker's wife, Tammy. story behind the rise and fall of for his role as Mel Proffit on that's why people had a pa­ Herd as Bakker assistant Bakker's empire, built upon his CBS' "Wiseguy," turned down thetic view of him. We look at Richard Dortch, and Richard "You have to have a respect success as a television minister. the role when it first was of­ him when he was at the peak of Paul as the Rev. Jerry Falwell. for that human being, regard­ It begins in 1980 with his fered. his career and energy. We also Jean Kasem makes a cameo less of what's happened to dream of Heritage Village and "I was reluctant to do it, but stay away from the caricature appearance as a real estate him," Spacey said. "We're all ends with his ouster from the changed my mind after talking of Tammy as a crying woman saleswoman. Monday, April 30, 1990 The Observer page 13

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AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division East Division w L Pet GB w L Pet GB Milwaukee 11 6 .647 Pittsburgh 14 6 .700 Boston 10 8 .556 11/2 Philadelphia 10 8 .556 3 Toronto 11 9 .550 11/2 Montreal 10 8 .556 3 Cleveland 9 8 .529 2 NewYorl< 9 9 .500 4 New Vorl< 7 9 .438 31/2 St. Louis 9 11 .450 5 Baltimore 8 11 .421 4 Chicago 8 11 .421 51/2 DetrOit 8 11 .421 4 West Division West Division W L Pet GB w L Pet GB Cincinnati 12 3 .800 Oakland 13 5 .722 Los Angeles 11 9 .550 3 1/2 Chicago 9 6 .600 2 112 San Diego 9 10 .474 5 Texas 11 8 .579 21/2 Houston 8 10 .444 5 1/2 California 8 10 .444 5 San Francisco 7 12 .368 7 Seattle 8 11 .421 5112 Atlanta 3 13 .188 91/2 Minnesota 7 12 .368 6112 z-denotes first game was a win Kansas City 6 12 .333 7

AMERICAN LEAGUE National League Saturday's Games. Saturday's Games Boston 12. Oakland 3 Cincinnati 6, Montreal 4 New York 3, California 2 St. Louis 5, San Francisco 0 Cleveland 3, Minnesota 0 Philadelphia 2, Atlanta 1 Texas 9, Kansas City 2 Houston 8, New Vorl< 4 Seattle 4, Baltimore 3 Los Angeles 5, Chicago 4 Detroit 13, Milwaukee 5 Pittsburgh 4, San Diego 3 Chicago 5, Toronto 4 Sunday's Games Sunday's Games Atlanta 3, Philadelphia 1 Oakland 1 . Boston 0 Montreal 6, Cincinnati 3 California 4, New Vorl< 3 Houston 2, New York 1, 10 innings Cleveland 6, Minnesota 4 San Francisco 9, St. Louis 7 Milwaukee 6, Detroit 1 Pittsburgh 10, San Diego 1 Baltimore 5, Seattle 4 Chicago 4, Los Angeles 0 Chicago 10, Toronto 3 Monday's Games Kansas City 5, Texas 2 Philadelphia (Howell 2-1) at Cincinnati (Rijo 0-1 ), Monday's Games Houston (Deshaies 1-0) at Montreal (De.Martinez 2-0), Oakland (Welch 2-1) at New York (Parker 0-0), New Vorl< (Cone 0-1) at Atlanta (Smaltz 0-2), . California (McCaskill 2-0) at Banimore (Milacki Seattle (Holman 3-1) at Boston (Boddicker 1-3), San Francisco (Burkett 0-0) at Los Angeles (Wetteland 1~-_:;1)~·------::-::--:::-:-=-:::-:------, Toronto (Stottlemyre 2-2) at Cleveland (Bearse 0-1), Milwaukee (Knudson 1-0) at Detroit (Robinson 1-1), Women's Bookstore Basketball XIX Texas (Bohanon 00) at Ch1cago (McDowell 1-1), Tuesday's Games The Final Only games scheduled New Vorl< at Atlanta, 5:40p.m. Tuesday's Games Philadelphia at Cincinnati, 7:35 p.m. Oakland at New York, 7:30 p.m. Houston at Montreal, 7:35p.m. California at Bahimore, 7:35p.m. St. Louis at San Diego, 10:05 p.m. Seattle at Boston, 7:35 p.m. Pittsburgh at Los Angeles, 10:35 p.m. Toronto at Cleveland. 7:35p.m. Chicago at San Francisco. 10:35 p.m. Minnesota at Detroij, 7:35p.m. Texas at Chicago, 8:05p.m. Milwaukee at Kansas City, 8:35 p.m.

RESULTS SPORTS CALENDAR

Lacrosse Monday, April 30 Notre 14, OSU 11 No sports scheduled

Men's Tennis Tuesday, May 1 Notre Dame 6, Drake 3 Softball vs.DePaul (2) 4 p.m. Notre Dame 9, Marquette 0 Men's Tenms at Kalamazoo 3 p.m.

Women's Tennis Wednesday, May 2 Notre Dame 9 Butler 0 Baseball vs. Valparaiso (2) 2 p.m. Lacrosse vs.Michigan St. Softball Notre Dame 1, St. Mary's 0 Thursday, May 3 Notre Dame 5, Marquette 2 Softball vs. Valparaiso (2) 4 p.m. Notre Dame 9. Marquette 2 Friday, May 4 Football Softball vs. Illinois-Chicago (2) 4 p.m. Gold 24, Blue 10

NBA PLAYOFFS

All T1mes EDT Monday, April 30 FIRST ROUND No games scheduled NBA BOXES TRANSACTIONS (Best-of-5) Tuesday, May 1 Thursday, April 26 Philadelphia at Cleveland, 7:30 p.m. HOUSTON (1 00) BASEBALL National League Philadelphia 111, Cleveland 106 Chicago at Milwaukee, 8 p.m. B.Johnson 5-15 6-6 16, Thorpe 6-10 2-4 American League ATLANTA BRAVES-Place Mike Stanton, Detroit 104, Indiana 92 Detroit at Indiana, 8:30 p.m. 14. Olajuwon 4-15 3-3 11, Floyd 10-19 7-7 BOSTON RED SOX-Placed John Dopson. pitcher, on the 1 5-day d1sabled list. Boston 116, New York 105 Los Angeles Lakers at Houston, 8:30 p.m. 27, Maxwell 1 1-25 1-3 24, Smith 2-2 0-0 pitcher, and Billy Jo Robidoux, first HOUSTON ASTROS-Traded Charley Kerteld, San Antonio 119, Denver 103 Portland at Dallas, 8:30 p.m. 4, McCormick 0-0 0-0 0, Wiggins 2-5 0-0 4. baseman, on the 15-day disabled list. pitcher, to the Atlanta Braves for Kev1n Portland 1 09, Dallas 102 San Antonio at Denver, 10:30 p.m. Totals 40-91 19-23 1 oo. Activated Wes Gardner, pitcher, from the Dean, outfielder, and a player to be named Friday, April 27 Wednesday, May 2 LA LAKERS (104) 15-day disabled list. Purchased the later. Chicago 111 , Milwaukee 97 Boston at New York, 8 p.m. Green 3-7 4-4 10, Worthy 12-20 7-8 32, contract of John Trautwem, pitcher, from PITISBURGH PIRATES-Sent Tom Prince, Utah 113, Phoenix 96 Utah at Phoenix, 10:30 p.m. Thompson 2-7 0-3 4, E.Johnson 7-16 2-3 Pawtucket of the International League. catcher, and M1ke Roesler, pitcher. to Los Angeles Lakers 101, Houston 89 Thursday, May 3 17, Scott 6-11 2-2 17, Divac 3-4 6-6 12, CALIFORNIA ANGELS-Traded Claudell Buffalo of the Amencan Association. Saturday, April 28 Chicago at Milwaukee, 8 p.m., if necessary Cooper 1-5 0-0 2, Woolridge 3-7 4-4 Washington, outfielder, and Rich ST. LOUIS CARDINALS-OptiOned Ken Hill, Boston 157, New York 128. Boston leads Los Angeles Lakers at Houston, 8 p.m., if 10.Totals 37-77 25-30 104. Monteleone, pitcher, to the New York pitcher, to Louisville of the American series 2-0 necessary Yankees for Luis Polonia, outfielder. Association. Detroit 100, Indiana 87, Detroit leads Philadelphia at Cleveland, 8 p.m .. if CLEVELAND (101) CLEVELAND INDIANS-Called up JeH Shaw, SAN DIEGO PADRES-Sent Rob Nelson, first series 2-0 necessary Bennett 10-13 2-2 22, Nance 2-6 1-2 5, pitcher, from Colorado Springs of the baseman, and Rafael Valdez, pitcher. to Las San Antonio 129, Denver 120. San Antonio Portland at Dallas, 8 p.m., if necessary Daugherty 7-13 7-8 21, Ehlo 3-12 2-2 8, Pacific Coast League. Optioned AI Nipper Vegas of the Pacific Coast League leads series 2-0 San Antonio at Denver, TBA, if necessary Price 9-15 7-7 27, Williams 7-14 4-6 18, and Rod Nichols, pitchers, to Colorado SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS-Announced the Portland 114, Dallas 107, Portland leads Friday, May 4 Kerr 0-6 0-0 0, Mokeski 0-0 0-0 0. Totals Springs. retirement of Dan QUisenberry, pitcher. series 2-0 Boston at New York, 8 p.m., if necessary 38-79 23-27 101. DETROIT TIGERS-Fired John Wockenfuss, FOOTBALL Sunday, April 29 Detroit at Indiana, 8 p.m., if necessary PHILADELPHIA (107) manager of Toledo of the International National Football League Chicago 109, Milwaukee 102, Chicago leads Utah at Phoenix, TBA Barkley 13-19 5-1 1 32, Mahorn 3-6 2-3 League. Named Tom Gamboa manager of MIAMI DOLPHINS-Signed Darryl Davis. series 2-0 Saturday, May 5 8, Gmmski 8-13 2-2 18, Dawkms 8-14 2-2 Toledo. linebacker; Dave Pacitti, offensive tackle; Los Angeles Lakers 104, Houston 100, Los Cleveland at Philadelphia, TBA, if necessary 18, Hawkins 8-18 5-5 21, Anderson 4-9 2-2 KANSAS CITY ROYALS-Placed Frank White, Sean Redman, running back; Brian Lowe, Angeles leads series 2-0 Dallas at Portland, TBA, if necessary 10, Brooks 0-2 0-0 0, Thornton 0-0 0-0 second baseman, on the 15-day disabled placekicker; and Vince Maza. punter Philadelphia 1 07,' Cleveland 101, Denver at San Antonio, TBA, if necessary O.Totals 44-81 18-25 107. list. Recalled Terry Shumpert, second Philadelphia leads series 2-0 Milwaukee at Chicago, TBA, if necessary baseman, from Omaha of the American Phoenix 105, Utah 87. series tied 1-1 Association. Attention Sophomores EUROPE! "WITH SEVEN SEAS TRAVEL Seven Seas Travel, your local European travel experts, can help you with Place your ring order before you leave any travel plans you may need to experience Europe this Spring and Sum­ mer. We know Europe well ... and can help you with your travel plans. for SUMMER VACATION. This will regardless of your travel budget. EUROPE! assure you of having it when you with Seven Seas Travel return to school in the fall. Seven Seas Travel Is Your Local Europe Travel Specialist HOURS: 1:00 P.M. to 4:30P.M.. *Lowest Airfares To Europe Monday -Friday *Eurail Passes .• *Assistance With Tour Planning IN THE OFRCE ON THE FIRST FLOL_ For Your Trip To Europe: HAMMES NOTRE DAME BOOKSTORE SEVEN SEAS TRAVEL 525 North Michi an St. Soulh Bend IN 46601 Tel: 219-232-7995 ----~------~~------~~r-~-~------___ .....

Monday, April 30, 1990 The Observer page 15 Linn throws perfect game vs. SMC By MICHAEL MALODY runs, all in the bottom of the Sports Writer first. Offensively, third baseman Behind inspiring perform­ Sheri Quinn provided most of ances by the pitching staff that the firepower for the Irish. The allowed only 10 hits and four freshman went 2 for 4 for the runs in three games this past game, with two RBI, one weekend, the Irish softball coming off a home run in the team defeated the Belles of fifth. Saint Mary's 1-0 in a rain­ Megan Fay, Amy Folsom, and shortened game on Saturday Casey McMurray also batted in and swept a doubleheader from runs for the Irish in the Marquette 5-2 and 9-2 on contest. Sunday, improving its record to In the second game of the 29-13 on the season. MlssyUnn doubleheader, pitcher Ronny Pitcher Missy Linn turned in on a passed ball. Beyond that Alvarez won in convincing the strongest performance for the Irish offense was fashion with a 9-2 victory. To the Irish in the 1-0 victory over neutralized by an inspired Belle the delight of Head Coach Brian the Belles. The sophomore all­ defense and strong pitching by Boulac, the freshman allowed MCC athlete was ahead of all Stephanie Kisscorni, who only two runs on six hits while Saint Mary's batters, pitching allowed only four Irish hits striking out six, proving to be the first perfect game of her while walking three and another mainstay in the career and improving her striking out three. bullpen. season record to 12-6. The first game of the Sunday The Irish were behind in the Linn, besides rendering no doubleheader against contest until Marquette pitcher hits, runs, or walks, allowed Marquette featured pitcher Lea Fischer was forced out of only two balls out of the infield Staci Alford. The freshman the game after colliding with and struck out six before the improved her season record to Irish designated hitter Hache! game was called due to rain in 14-6 by allowing only four hits Crossen in the third inning. the bottom of the fifth. "The and two runs, registering 12 After a pitching switch, the team was psyched coming into strikeouts in a game Irish exploded for three runs to the game, and they played thoroughly dominated by the break the game open. amazing behind me," Linn Irish. Third baseman Sheri Quinn remarked. "I feel good about continued to be strong on the my performance, but I couldn't The Irish jumped on the day, belting in two HBI, have done it without the team." Warriors early. After the first bringing her total on the day to The Irish scored its lone run three batters in the lineup­ four. Junior first baseman The Observer I Kevin Weise in the bottom of the first when Ruth Kmak, Laurie Sommerlad, Kathryn Vernetti and freshman Bob Dahl hits freshman quarterback Jake Kelchner during the first shortstop and leadoff hitter and Rachel Crossen-reached center fielder Lisa Miller also quarter of the Blue-Gold game, breaking Kelchner's collarbone. Ruth Kmak crossed the plate base, the team scored four notched two HBI apiece. plays later, Craig Hentrich con­ stalled at the Blue two-yard yard field goal to put the Gold On the same drive, inside verted a 32-yard field goal to line when defensive tackle Marc team on top, 12-3. linebacker Michael Gold put the Blue squad on the deManigold forced a fumble by The next scoring drive was Stonebreaker made three tack­ continued from page 20 scoreboard. Levens, recovered by all Mirer. Faced with a 3rd­ les in four plays and dropped The Gold team took posses­ cornerback Jerry Bodine. and-11 at his own 19, the fullback Hod Culver for a three­ Sexton's punt was blocked by sion at its own 20 after Mirer immediately hit Ismail sophomore-to-be rolled right yard loss. Stonebreaker. who cornerback Todd Lyght, the Hentrich 's kickoff sailed into for a 24-yard gain on the first and hit Jarrell for 20 yards and led the Gold team with six tack­ first of three blocked punts in the endzone for a touchback. play of the next possession. a first down. He then passed les (five unassisted), earned thn game. Outside linebacker Mirer, now playing However, a face mask penalty for three consecutive first Defensive MVP honors for the Andre Jones recovered the ball quarterback for the Gold, led and an Eric Simien sack put the downs, hitting split-end game. at the Gold 17 -yard line. Four an 18-play, 78-yard drive which Blue squad into a punting sit­ William Pollard for 11 yards, "It was nice to see Michael uation. Poorman batted down Martin Scruggs for 15 and Stonebreaker play so well in his Hentrich's punt and the ball fullback Kenny Spears for 12. first time back in front of a bounced out of the endzone for Spears powered into the crowd," Holtz said. "If we Happy Birthday a safety. Cornerback Hod Smith endzone from eight yards out played today, he would start at later blocked another Hentrich to give the Gold team a com­ inside linebacker with Donn "Hank the Tank" punt, resulting in another manding 19-3 lead. Grimm and Demetrius safety. The Blue team put together DuBose." "If there's one thing we will its most impressive drive of the Hackett, who converted two take away from this game," day with just under eight min­ of three field goal attempts in said Holtz, "it will be the im­ utes remaining in the third the game, made good from 23 portance of the kicking game quarter, driving 80 yards on 13 yards out in the fourth quarter and how quickly it can turn a plays with tailback Hicky for the final 24-10 margin. game around." Watters going the final two NOTES:Holtz said after the yards for the touchdown. Mirer game that Watters will be Hentrich's ensuing free kick passed for four of the six first moved back to tailback after rolled out of bounds for a live­ downs on the drive, including a spending considerable time at yard penalty. Jarrell returned 17 -yard bullet to Ismail on a split end this spring ... Jarrell his next kick 28 yards to the 3rd-and-11 play. Ismail caught picked up 103 yards on three Blue 40 yard-line. Four plays seven passes for 142 yards in kickoff returns, a 34-yard later, Billy Hackett hit a 53- the game. average. Who finished second when secutive Most Valuable Player UCLA put together that award. Repeat miraculous string of NCAA The final play had all the n•n•n•n•n•n•n•n•n•n•L continued from page 20 titles in the late 1960s and elements of the sun rising in the East. Scott went one-on­ A I The material difference be- early 1970s? ITION OF For the second straight one, straight up against the THE CON GREG 11 i ~w~~~[~t~r:ng~~c~~~ P~~;:e~ spring, Adworks faltered when two best jumpers in the tour­ ney-Tony Hice and Derrick V =difference is that they don't it mattered most. The runners­ 1! CROSS I remember who finished second up streaked to an early lead be­ Johnson-and there was never HOL : in these tourneys or any others fore Joe Scott got his wake-up a doubt. They eould have 1 for that matter. call. handed out the trophies with Through vision, work and prayer Holy Cross - Who finished second when Scott seemed to be thinking the ball still in the air. i Jack Nicklaus won the Masters of winning court cases instead Last spring, Adworks com­ priests and brothers have ~ven lile to the _ in 1986? Who finished second of titles when he missed his pared Malicious to the Boston - when Greg LeMond won the first five shots. Thirteen points Celtics. Like the Celtics, 1_ Tour de France last summer? later Scott had his second con- Malicious is aging, evidenced by University of Notre Dame, enriching our world the graying Jim Flynn and the with timeless values, caring service. I- tired, battle-scarred VanDyke. - Sometimes, older is better. - This year wasn't so much I about good against evil like in Holy Cross also serves avariety of ministries: the past. This was about over­ i achieving law students trying schools, parishes, foreign missions, service to i to prove that 1989 was no fluke against raw talent. the poor and others... i This was supposed to be Adworks' year, the final hurrah for Tony Hice, Kevin. Keyes, Jim - Dolan and Cedric Figaro. But For information: ~ Love, someone let Scott write the - ending. Fr. fohn Conley, CSC ~ Brigid and The team rose above the tal­ Vocation Director I ent on Sunday afternoon. Play - Box 541 _ Jodi 10 games and each team would I probably win five. - Notre Dame, IN 465561 Malicious Prostitution won I- (219} 239-6385 = the one that counted . And that's the one people will .:.~•~r:1 L.______J ...... remember...... ------~- - ~~- --~---~----

page 16 The Observer Division I tennis seasons at close Wins over Drake, Marquette help men's NCAA chances By BOB MITCHELL cator in this area is wins over the match was decided and that Sports Writer ranked teams and we have wins does concern me." over TCU and West Virginia, In the second matchup of the It's over. Or is it? who will get in the tourna­ day, Notre Dame extended its These are the two thoughts ment." sixty-one year dominance of on every Notre Dame tennis Marquette with a 9-0 win. player's mind. Now that the But before the nation's 17th­ Without the services of Notre Irish have officially closed out ranked team could concentrate Dame's No.1 and No, 2 singles their Division I season with ex­ on their NCAA hopes, they had players, Dave DiLucia and pected wins over Drake to take on Drake and Walter Dolhare respectively, University and Marquette on Marquette. In the Drake con­ the Irish extended the winning Saturday at the Eck Pavilion all test, Notre Dame ensured the streak to 43. they can do is sit, wait and win in the singles portion of the Notes: On the recruiting hope. The 23-4 Irish are hoping contest and went on to a 6-3 scene, the Irish have signed that the NCAA Selection win. Not only did the Drake four players for the 1991 sea­ Committee will extend their matchup provided the 22nd win son. The best of the bunch season with an invitation to the of the season, but Bayliss & Co. seems to be Tommy North, a 6- 1990 NCAA Team Champion­ were playing in front of a na­ 7, 200 pound native of ships. tional audience. SportsChannel Sucassunaa, N.J. North pos­ America set up shop this week­ sesses a serve that has been "Its out of our hands now," end at the Eck Pavilion to show clocked at 130 m.p.h. Regarded said Head Coach Bob Bayliss. the Notre Dame-Drake contest, by the collegiate tennis com­ "There are two ways to get in shown on tape-delay. munity as a potential All­ the NCAA's, a regional or an American, North is the 22nd at-large bid. Our number-one "It was a little bit hectic with best collegiate recruit in this way to get in is if Northwestern SportsChannel there but it is year's crop of players. The loses this weekend to Ohio important to get that expo­ Irish have received commit­ State or Indiana. If the selec­ sure," said Bayliss. "In the ments from two up-and-coming tion committee is objective, we Drake match, we played well. players in Todd Wilson and Ron should get in. If we don't get in We dominated four of the six Elizaga. Also, Notre Dame has regionally, we will get put in the single positions. But we lost signed Alan Lopez, the No. 1 at-large pot. The biggest indi- two of the three doubles after juniors player in El Salvador. Women blank Butler 9-0, season campaign complete; Barton tries for individual NCAAs after one-month injury The Observer I David Lee Tyler Musleh sets for a backhand return during the women's tennis By BARBARA MORAN "We played pretty well," he and Louderback is hopeful team's 9-0 romp over the Butler Bulldogs on Saturday at Notre Dame. Sports Writer continued. "We had won a about Barton gaining a bid. If three-set match with Bradshaw she is chosen she will begin play The Notre Dame women's and Pacella at number one on May 14 at the University of HOLY CROSS PARISH tennis team ended its season doubles, but we won pretty Florida. 1520 Vassar Avenue victoriously, taking a solid 9-0 easily at the rest of the Louderback was pleased with South Bend, IN 46628 win over the Butler University matches." the season overall, and is look- Bulldogs last Friday to finish The match marked the ing forward to next season. 219233 2179 the year with a 17-8 record. return of Irish top seed Tracy "There were a couple that we The match was the last for Barton, who had been sidelined could have won," said the MALE GRADUATE HOUSING I $170 permo team seniors Alice Lohrer and with an elbow injury for a coach, "but there were also Resa Kelly, and Irish coach Jay month. Barton performed quite a few that we played well Furnished sleeping rooms. Louderback was pleased with admirably in her first match off and put away in the singles Bed, dresser, desk, telephone hook-up, both their and the whole team's the shelf, taking a 6-1, 6-0, competition. Except for the eating & cooking areas, & laundry facilities provided. performance. victory at number one singles. injuries, which hurt us some, 9 month lease "She was happy to be able to we did really well this year. "Both of them (the seniors) play," said Louderback. "With "We've signed three players played pretty well," said the NCAA selection coming up, for next year that are all Louderback. "Alice won 6-1, 6- it was important for her to win ranked in the top fifty 2, at number four singles, and easily. It will show that she's nationally," he continued. "With Res a won at number two feeling all right." those three coming in, and all doubles with Eniko Bende. 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_M_o_n_d_ay~·-A~p_r_il_3_0,_1_9_9_o______~T~h~e~O~b~s~e~N~e~r------~page 17 NCAA hopes brighter for lacrosse By DAVE DIETEMAN took to get the job done. At this It was then that a steady Sports Writer point, I'd say our motto is downpour began to drench the 'Whatever it Takes."' players and several hundred Tlw Notre Dame lacrosse After Scott Musa won the fans at Moose Krause Stadium, tfHUll shot past the Ohio State opening faceoff. the Irish with thunder and lightning Hucknyes 14-11 on Saturday wasted no time before putting looming in the distance. Yet it afternoon at Moose Krause the scoreboard operator to was also then that the Irish got Stadium, helping itself to the work, rattling otT three goals in their own thunder back, as inside track on what could be quick succession. Brian Schirf freshman midfielder Brian its first-ever bid to the NCAA opened the scoring for Notre Mayglothling stunned the Tournament. Dame on an assist from senior Buckeye goalie with a shot as The Irish. who are now 8-6 co-captain Mike Quigley, send­ fast as the falling sleet which with onn game left to play, won ing a bullet shot past Ohio put the Irish back on top 7-6. the opening facn-otT. and things State goalkeeper John Baker. Mayglothling's freshman knpl going their way all after­ It was Quigley who next counterpart, midfielder Ed noon, despitn driving rain and found the net. Squiggling to re­ Lamb, nailed an insurance goal slippery conditions. Sophomore cover a loose ball in front of shortly after. attaekman Brian Schirf of the Buckeye net, Quigley Freshman goalkeeper Chris Sudbury, MA, led the Irish of­ stunned the Ohio State defense Parent was put in the net for fense in scoring. with a hat as he flipped the ball over his the second half, and the Irish trick and then some, as he shoulder into the goal, giving seemed to have broken the drilled four goals-three of the Irish a quick 2-0 advantage Buckeyes. which came in the first quarter with ten minutes left in the first But Ohio State was not fin­ of play. The Buckeyns fell to 4- quarter. ished, as the Buckeyes came out 7, as the Irish regained the Brian Schirf hit his second shooting in the second half, ovNall series lead with Ohio goal of the afternoon before knotting the score at 9-9 with State 7-6. Ohio State regained its compo­ three minutes remaining in the "Our tournament hopes are sure. Sophomore attackman third quarter. The Observer/ L.A. Scott more likn plans now," said Rob Windeshiem beat Irish It was then that a steady The Notre Dame lacrosse team came a little closer to an NCAA bid on Notrn Dame head coach Kevin keeper Tom Duane, who had downpour of goals began to Saturday by beating Ohio State 14-11 at Moose Krause Stadium. Corrigan. "We will do all that started the game, to pull the fall in the lap of the Irish, as we can do to make the tourna­ Buckeyes to within two goals of sophomore attackman Mike The win over Ohio State, cou­ Buckeyes's 16-141oss to the Air ment this week-in practice and the adrenalin-pumped Irish. Sullivan tallied two scores in pled with Notre Dame's earlier Force last week. To seal the in the last game. Today we gave The Irish led 5-3 after one the last :41 of the third quarter, victory over Air Force, have the bid, Notre Dame must dispatch up some goals that let Ohio quarter, but Ohio State quickly and senior Brian McHugh Irish in a frenzy over the possi­ the Spartans of Michigan State, State keep it close, but I think climbed back into the action, blasted two goals in the first bility of their first-ever NCAA who slipped past the Irish 9-7 the biggest factor in this win shocking the Irish with three 4:30 of the fourth, giving Notre Tournament bid. Ohio State last year at East Lansing. was that the kids knew what goals in one minute to tie the Dame a lead it would never re­ further aids the Irish case for a The Irish face the Spartans was at stake and did what it game at six goals apiece. linquish. tournament bid because of the on Wednesday afternoon . SEVEN TASTY WAYS We need vou. ftAmerican Heart fr TO IMPROVE A ~Association

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page 19 The Observer Monday, April 30, 1990 I Malicious continued from page 20 The Observer All-Tournament Teams Prostitution the lead for good First Team at 18-17, and then was fouled Kevin Warren, Expresso Pizza while pulling down a defensive rebound by Keyes. He sank the Jody Martinez, Remember It's Denver free throw, and after Dolan hit Dorsey Levens, Soul Sonic Force a free throw for Adworks, he Derrick Johnson, Adworks made what may have been his Joe Scott, Malicious Prostitution best move of the contest. Second Team Flynn set a pick for him on Demetrius DuBose, Rubber Cement II the left wing, and Johnson, who Ray Flannery, Senior Bar had been guarding Flynn, faced Rob Vasquez, Gauchos up with Scott on the switch. Jim Flynn, Malicious Prostitution Despite giving up nine inches to Ray Griggs, Just Chillin' 1: Johnson, Scott took him inside, using a hesitation dribble to blow by Adworks's star and MVP -- Joe Scott, Malicious Prostitution kiss a soft right-handed runner All-Tournament teams selected by Observer sports off the backboard in the lane writers Greg Guffey and Ken Tysiac for a 20-18 lead. Another Dolan free throw ' brought Adworks back to within one, but after Flynn miss11d a free throw and drop sooner or later, and they quarterfinals, escaping with a Johnson came up short on a did." 24-22 win, and then beat jumper at the other end, Scott's Tequila White Lightning 21-14 17 -footer with Rice and NOTES: Malicious in the semifinals. Johnson in his face ended the Prostitution reached the finals In other quarterfinal games, tournament. by defeating Sweet Scotty P. Remember, 'It's Denver staved and The Dwarfs 21-15 in the off a late Just Chillin' rally to "I thought even the shots I quarterfinals Friday and rout­ win 21-18, while Tequila White missed were good shots," said ing Remember, It's Denver 21- Lightning replaced the injured Scott, who missed his first five 12 in the semis Saturday. Jake Kelchner with Bubba field goal attempts. "I was Adworks survived a scare Cunningham and smashed Soul hoping that they would start to against Expresso Pizza in the Sonic Force 21-14. What's That On Your Neck? Botham was quick to praise Meta Mucils, consisting mainly her teammates, none of whom Do It of girls from this year's run­ played on her championship continued from page 20 ner-up PE squad, earned sweet squad last year. in those two matches as well, revenge over BP's championship "It's great to see them get the scoring 13 and 10 points re­ squad Hey Loppo by defeating win," said Botham. spectively. them 22-20 in a fiercely physi­ Aiding Botham in the tourney The road to the finals was cal game. Hey Loppo eliminated were former Marquette player not so easy for the Meta Mucils first seeded Fast Break to Missy Byrne who contributed who had to fight for every win. reach the Final Four. Carol five or six points to each vic­ They beat Untamed Lyons 21- Elliott lead the team with 10 tory. Also on the team, which 18 in the quarterfinals as Ma­ buckets in both matchups. El­ just sort of "fell together" ac­ The Observer I Andrew McCloskey honey scored 15, and then liott, a former Irish player, was cording to Botham. were Bo­ leaping John Bergman in the toughed out an intense interhall named Miss Bookstore for the densteiner, Rachel Hall and Liz - looks on. finals rematch with Nolan. HAMMES "Stick With The NDTREDAME One You Know"

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ACROSS 24 Garden State 48 Once-around- capital Sol period 1 Wind's companion? 27 Beelzebub 49 Sailor's tale 5 Trousers\ 29 Farm animal 50 Muslim scholarly occupants? 30 Herr, in Madrid groups Tuesday 9 Kind of window 32 Twilled cotton 52 Approaches 12 p.m. Seminar, "Collective Bargaining by Riot: Work­ 12 Peak 341nlet 55 Agitate ers and Citizenship Rights in Spain," Lynne Wozniak, 13 Frighten Ph.D, University of Notre Dame, Department of Govern­ 35 Fathered 56 C.I.A. director: ment and International Studies. 131 Decio Faculty Hall. 14Wile 37 Wildebeest 1976-77 Sponsored by Kellogg Institute. 15 Inferior; 38 Aconcagua's 60 Lights-out signal amateurish location at camp 12:15 p.m. Lecture, "A Life-Course Perspective on 11 Health agcy. 41 Sable and 61 Good-night girl 18 Kind of case Breton Post-Retirement Work Activity," Dr. Mark Hayward, 62 Apollo's mother 19 Realistic 43 Corrode University of Southern California. Library Lounge. Spon­ 63 Gasps of sored by Department of Sociology. 21 Meadows, to 44 Irish patriot pleasure Milton 46-Ferry, 64 Arabian gazelle 23 Ape lions W.Va. resort 65 Latin existence

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE DOWN 1 Shoot the breeze 2 Major work 3 Cozy place MENUS 4 Breathe out 5 Pie - mode 16 Mortgages 31 What avengers 50 Salt Lake's state 20Burma- do 6 Mimic Xanthippe 51 An antitoxin: Notre Dame 22 Kind of boom 33 Wife of Amen-Ra Comb. form 7 Faithful Baked Parmesan Chicken 24 Strong thread 36 Throw into 53 Regrets 8 Daubs disorder Cod Cakes w/ Sauce 25 Command at a 54 Speedy planes Stuffed Shells 9Woodsman 1988 convention 39 Eastern V.I.P.'s 55 Penn, e.g. Meatball Grinder 10Wan 26 Maugham's 40 This may be sewn fine 57 Above, to Key ~:-:+:::-+-:,--f.,..,+--:-1'!'!"1=+::-+:-.,-i 11 Favorable vote "-Nesbit" 28 Foch and 42 Frolic 58 Ribose acid, for -=+~:-F--+=-1 13 Adds oxygen Simone 45 Truly sad short -'-'--'-""'-'-~ 14 Revolve 29 Period 47 Permit 59 Work the garden

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8:00P.M. ADMISSION: $2.00 or $1.00 with student I. D. • Tickets ouoiloble ot LoFortune Info Desk MONDAY APRIL 30 iponsored by: Student Union Board, The Reilly Center for Science Technology and Val nvironmental Action Club (EAC), Center for Social Concerns, and The Schurz Founda1 Sports page 20 Monday, April 30, 1990 Gold throws block party, beats Blue in spring finale 24-10 BY FRANK PASTOR "I feel like I've been through a war," similar to the one suffered by former was a good decision to give him a foot­ Associate Sports Editor Mirer said after the game. Irish quarterback Terry Andrysiak in ball scholarship." Mirer, who completed 21 of 43 passes 198 7. will keep Kelchner out of action The Blue squad struck right back, Rick Mirer is quickly becoming a for a total of 303 yards in the game (9- for at least four months. with Mirer hitting Raghib Ismail with a double threat at quarterback for Notre of-18, 115 yards Gold, 12-25, 188 "Rick Mirer competed well," Holtz 38-yard flea-flicker pass at the Gold Dame. Blue), shared Offensive MVP honors said. "I know he's tired, but you've got seven-yard line. But safety George Just when a defense thinks they've with tailback Dorsey Levens, who to fight through that. He's had an Poorman stripped the ball from Ismail stopped him, he suddenly appears on gained 109 yards on 22 carries for the awfully good spring." and the Gold squad regained posses­ the other side of the football. Gold team. Kelchner led the Gold team to its first sion. One week after learning he would be score, a 12-play, 65-yard drive capped Kelchner's first-down pass to tight After Jake Kelchner fractured his Head Coach Lou Holtz's No. 1 quarter­ by Levens' two-yard touchdown run. end Irv Smith drew an interference right clavicle midway through the first back, Mirer found himself the only Levens carried the ball seven times for penalty, putting the ball on the Gold 22. quarter of Saturday's 60th annual healthy quarterback on the Irish roster. 42 yards on the scoring drive, staking But two runs by Levens and an incom­ Blue-Gold game, Mirer donned a gold Kelchner was injured with just under the Gold team to a 7-0 lead. plete pass amounted to only eight yards jersey and played for both teams, lead­ nine minutes remaining in the first and punter Jim Sexton was brought ing the Gold squad to a 24-10 victory quarter when he was hit by defensive "Levens has had an awfully, awfully into the game. before a crowd of 29, 451 at Notre tackle Bob Dahl on an incomplete pass good spring," Holtz said. "He made a Dame Stadium. to flanker Adrian Jarrell. The injury, strong bid for the tailback position. It see GOLD I page 15 'Prostitution', 'Do It' are last words Malicious Prostitution outlasts Adworks for title-again

By KEN TYSIAC finals rolled around as a sleek "Usually, since I am the point Associate Sports Editor Adworks squad featuring guard, my job is to get back on former Irish basketball captain defense, but when I take the For the second year in a row Jim Dolan and quick leaper ball to the hole, somebody else the Bookstore Basketball tour­ Derrick Johnson was favored has to drop back. They nament ended on a Joe Scott to regain the title it captured in (Adworks) are really fast on rainbow which found nothing 1988. the break, though, so it's tough but net as Malicious Adworks appeared as if it to stop them," Scott said. Prostitution upended Adworks was going to run away with the While Rice was breaking for a 21-19 victory in the finals game in the early going as away early, the rest of the Sunday at Stepan Courts. Johnson staked his squad out Adworks squad was trying to Scott, a law student who led to a 4-1 lead by scoring two figure out a way to stop Scott. Princeton to the NCAA buckets and setting up Tony Kevin Keyes tried to play Tournament in 1984, scored Rice for a dunk. Prostitution straight man-to-man defense Prostitution's last four points struck right back with three on him and then attempted to to turn a 17-17 tie into a 21-19 · straight baskets and knotted face-guard him. Johnson tried win. He finished with 13 points the score at 4. to drop off of Jim Flynn to get to lead all scorers and was The game seesawed back and an extra hand in Scott's face. selected as Bookstore's Most forth from that point on as "I wanted to stay in front of Valuable Player for the second there were 10 ties before Scott him and try to stop him from year in a row. took charge with the count at driving to the hole," a frus­ 17-17. While John Bergman trated Keyes said. "He creates - Malicious Prostitution, which kept Prostitution in the hunt a lot and we wanted him to seemingly came out of nowhere early, Adworks countered with shoot the jumper, but he didn't to win last year's tournament, Rice, who forgot about crash­ miss." did not enjoy the comforts of ing the defensive boards and Scott hit a short pull-up at The Observer I Andrew McCloskey anonymity this time around. headed downcourt early for an the left elbow to give Kevin Keyes of Adworks guards MVP Joe Scott ot Ma11c1ou::; But once again Prostitution assortment of breakaway see MALICIOUS I page 18 Prostitution in the bookstore finals Sunday. Prostitution won, 21-19. was thA nnderdol! when the dunks and lavuns. Botham too powerful as 'Just Do It' does it By CHRIS COONEY down Botham, Meta Mucils "But our zone didn't communi­ Assistant Sports Editor looked as if they would cruise cate well in the second half and to an easy victory. our shooting went cold." They just did it. Botham attributed the poor Jill Bodensteiner tied it up at 5 Girls Who Just Do It proved start to ill preparation and an 18 with a swish 20-foot jumper, themselves the best of women's ineffective man-to-man defense. capping a burst that shifted the bookstore basketball Sunday "We didn't come ready and momentum into Just Do It's afternoon, winning the 1990 have a real good warm-up," court. Championship 22-20 over Meta said Botham. "Once we picked "When they announced the Mucils in a gritty, physical vic­ up the tempo and switched to a score at 15-12, I started get­ - tory. zone defense, we started to ting worried," said Botham, The tournament could be re­ catch up." "and we kicked into gear. Then named The Sandy Botham As Just Do It slowly closed when we tied it and the crowd Show. Botham once again lead the gap, Meta Mucils main­ started cheering, I really felt Just Do It, tallying 13 points tained their lead for most of like we were going to do it.~ and six rebounds on her way to the game, due partially to the The victory capped a tourna­ a third consecutive crown. physical play of Morrison and ment in which Just Do It rolled Botham was named game MVP Molly Mahoney. Beside blocking over most of their other oppo­ for the second straight year in shots left and right, Morrison nents. Beating Heavy B and the the comeback win. scored four and had nine re­ Girls by seven in the quarters The Meta Mucils roared out bounds. Mahoney lead Meta and then downing C.J.'s Gals by to a 7-1 lead over a sluggish Mucils with seven baskets. an identical score in the semis, Just Do It squad. With former "We held Sandy well that Just Do It seemed a shoo-in for The Observer I And;.,w McCloskey Notre Dame player Beth Morri­ whole first half," said the title. Botham lead the team "I've got it!" Just Do It, beyond the domination of three-time MVP son making her first three bas­ Morrison, who at 6-4 is a Sandy Botham (far right), beat Meta Mucils 22-20 in the finals Sunday. kets and virtually shutting former teammate of Botham's. see DO IT I page 18 Sit and wait The men's tennis team, after This Bookstore match up is getting pretty old two victories this weekend, This is starting to get old. This was one for pride and respect because somewhere must wait to hear if it received When Malicious Prostitution along the path to a second consecutive title Malicious an NCAA bid. Page 16. defeated A~works 21-19 Sunday · became the underdogs. Maybe it was when The Dogs afternoo!l· It ~arked the second barked too loudly in the round of 64 or maybe it was when consecutive sprmg that a group of Pete VanDyke missed a series of games midway through Closer upstart law students downed the the tournament. A victory over Ohio State puts favorites to wi!l th~ Bookstore But the most logical explanation is that there was no way the lacrosse team closer to the Basketball champiOnship. four law students ~ho spend their time in mock trials and If. not fo.r the few new players another who spends 'his time punching opponents senseless NCAA tournament. Page 17. sp.rmkled m on both. teams, fans G G ff in a boxing ring could play basketball with five pure might have thoug~t this was a tape reg U ey athletes in the purest playground tourney in the country. of the 1989 classic between those Sports Editor Malicious came into the weekend games with something two teams.. , to prove and left with mission accomplished. The dunks Season finale . B~t unhke last year, th~ tape wont and flashy passes by Adworks got the cheers, but Malicious The women's tennis team Ignite any arguments. This one was without a doubt. There did the things to get the win. closes out its season by is no need to convince people further that Mailicous is for . real. see REPEAT I page 15 blanking Butler: Page 16. >..';"}·'