The Observer VOL. XXIII NO. 111 MONDAY , MARCH 26, 1990 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DMVIE AND SAINT MARY’S ND faculty members named to Chile posts By MONICA YANT Assistant News Editor

A current faculty member and a former visiting professor are helping develop Chile’s democ­ racy since being sworn into the cabinet of President Patricio Aylwin March 11. Alejandro Foxley was named Chile’s Minister of Finance, and Rene Cortazar has become Min­ ister of Labor and Social Wel­ fare. Alywin is Chile’s first Alejandro Foxley democratically elected president Bartell attended the inaugu­ in almost 20 years. ration at the imutation of Pres­ Foxley has the overall re­ ident Aylwin. sponsibility of maintaining a Foxley’s “challenge is to come sound budget, low inflation, up with policies that all will and meeting the economic ex­ find acceptable,” Bartell said. pectations of a country coming Foxley faces limitations in off of 17 years of an oppressive trying to improve Chile’s eco­ March for Romero The Observer/John H. Cluver military dictatorship under Au- nomic situation, such as the gusto Pinochet, said Father size of the nation’s budget cou­ On Saturday, a march was held to observe the tenth anniversary of Archbishop Romero, who was mur­ Ernest Bartell, executive direc­ dered in El Salvador. The memorial march was led by Notre Dame senior Pete Morgan. tor of the Kellogg Institute. seeCHILE / page 6 Sister to be first African American to receive ND medal Special to The Observer she has maintained a gruelling students in Catholic primary and sometimes we do things schedule of lectures and singing and elementary schools and m ine.” As if to illustrate, she Sister Thea Bowman, the performances designed to raise Catholic colleges and universi­ led the bishops in singing “We prominent Gospel singer and awareness and appreciation of ties. The foundation board is Shall Overcome,” persuading evangelist, will become the first black Catholic culture. chaired by Archbishop Eugene them to stand up and link their African American to receive the A consultant for the Catholic I Marino of Atlanta and Father arms as they did so. At the con­ University of Notre Dame’s diocese of Jackson, Miss., she Malloy is a member. clusion of this unusual presen­ Laetare Medal, the oldest and helped organize the 1987 Na­ Last June, speaking to the na­ tation, the meeting’s host, most prestigious honor given to tional Black Catholic Congress, tion’s Catholic bishops during Archbishop Theodore McCar- American Catholics. an event celebrating the contri­ their spring meeting at Seton rick of Newark, described Sis­ “In multiple ministries of butions of America’s black Hall University, Sister Bowman, ter Bowman’ s address as “a word, song, and suffering Sis­ Catholics to their Church. That the daughter of a Methodist fa­ moment of grace for us.” ter Bowman has shown Church same year she was the subject ther and an Episcopalian and world alike a face of Christ of a profile on the CBS televi­ mother, said her conversion to The Laetare (pronounced both black and female,” Father sion program “60 Minutes,” Sr. Thea Bowman, F.S.P.A. Catholicsim at the age o f 12 Lay-tah-ray) Medal is so named Malloy said. “In honoring her, whose host, Mike Wallace, addition to several articles on was nurtured by a Catholic edu­ because its recipient is an­ we celebrate not only her wit­ dubbed her “the African-robed black spirituality and ecumeni­ cation and contact with nounced each year on Laetare ness but also the cultural priest.” cal relations, articles on the Catholic priests and nuns. She Sunday, the fourth Sunday in wealth of the Catholic Church in Born in Canton, Miss., and writings of St.Thomas More. encouraged the bishops to a Lent on the Church calendar. our land.” the granddaughter of a slave, She is also a member of the wider and deeper consultation “Laetare,” the Latin word for* Afflicted by cancer since Sister Bowman has read, spo­ faculty of Institute of Black with blacks and to a greater “rejoice,” is the first word in 1985, the 51-year-old Sister ken and sung before hundreds Catholic Studies at Xavier Uni­ openness to African American the entrance antiphon of Mass Bowman, a member of the of gatherings nationwide as versity in New Orleans. culture in Catholic liturgy. on that Sunday, which antici­ Franciscan Sisters of Perpetual well as in Nigeria, Kenya and Admirers of her work have “See,” she explained, “y’all pates the celebration of Easter. Adoration, is confined to a Canada. She holds a doctoral established a Sister Thea Bow­ are always talking about what wheelchair and undergoes degree in rhetoric and litera­ man Educational Foundation to you got to do to be a multi-cul- chemotherapy five days a ture from Catholic University of provide financial support and tural church. It means some­ month. Despite this handicap, America and has published, in mentoring programs for black times we do things your way seeLAETARE / page 4 New co-ed laundry facility to be built near Credit Union By ANDREA CAVANAUGH always been a “major consider­ News Writer ation.” The cost to students to re­ A new laundry facility will be ceive services from the new fa­ built in the area behind the cilities has not yet been deter­ Notre Dame Credit Union, ac­ mined. Currently, the ideas for cording to Terry Riordan, as­ a new laundry payment system sistant d ire c to r o f the St. remain “hazy,” but a new sys­ Michael’s Laundry Office. tem w ill most likely be devised. “ We hope to be fully opera­ tional in the fall of 1991,” Rior­ Dry cleaning will again be dan said. available for students and fac­ St. Michael's Laundry was de­ ulty at the new laundry facility. stroyed by a fire November 16, Although the causes of the St. 1989. Michael’s fire have been Riordan said that the new fa­ “narrowed down,” Riordan cility will provide “optional ” doubts that the cause will ever laundry services for both male be determined. He claims that and female students. extra precautions will be taken Riordan stated that the Uni­ in the building of the new laun­ versity had considered giving dry facility because building women the option of a laundry codes have changed. service before the fire occurred. In spite of the inconveniences When Notre Dame became co­ in reorganizing St. M ichael’s The Observer/John H. Cluver educational, the University did after the fire, Riordan is confi­ Clean clothes again not offer women laundry ser­ dant of the future of the new St. Michael’s laundry, after burning down in November, is scheduled to re-open in the fall of 1991. A new vices because the facilities were facility and the service it will facility is being built behind the Notre Dame Credit Union which will offer services to both male and female not available, but the issue has offer. students. page 2 The Observer Monday, March 26, 1990

I n s id e C o l u m n W e a t h e r Bill of rights Lines show high temperatures.

demands Yesterday’s high: 45 Yesterday’s low: 21 Nation’s high: 96 student input (Borrego Springs, Calif.) Nation’s low: -10 (Hardin, Mont.) Presently Student Government leaders are working on a bill of students' rights. At first you might Forecast: wonder why you Variable cloudiness and should care about colder today with some such a docum ent, flurries. Highs from 35 to perhaps you think it Kelley Tuthill 40. Clearing and cold w on’t make a d iffe r­ tonight. Lows from 20 to ence anyway. This bill News Editor 25. Mostly sunny and can make a FRONTS warmer Tuesday. Highs difference and yes, you should care about it. from 40 to 45. This particular bill is vital because it can change Du Lac. The dreaded DuLac might I COLD WARM STATIONARY actually include something that students ©1990 Accu-Weather, Inc. will see as favorable, something that adds Pressure to students’ rights rather than restricts E 3 E 3 S them. ® B 1 HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY The bill was unanimously passed by the Student Senate on March 5. Next the bill I Via Associated Press GraphicsNet must be passed by the Campus Life Council (CLC) by a tw o-thirds m ajority vote. The CLC is an 18 member body made up of stu­ dents, faculty, rectors and administrators. O f I n t e r e s t

When the CLC met last Thursday there Advertising and Alcohol, do they mix? A presen­ Anyone interested in working at the collegiate was no representative from Student Affairs tation entitled “Calling the Shots,” will be conducted on Jazz Festival March 30 and 31 should contact Barb at the present. However, further discussion of the Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Montgomery Theatre. SUB office at 239-7668 or Janice at 283-2956. There will bill will take place on Wednesday, March 28 also be a mandatory meeting Wednesday, March 28 at 9 at 3 p.m. in the Notre Dame Room in p.m. in the SUB office in LaFortune. LaFortune. 1 challenge both students and a represen­ tative of Student Affairs to be present at the W o r l d meeting on Wednesday to show their con­ cern for students’ rights at Notre Dame. Efforts in East Germany to form the country’s first Estonia’s Communist Party voted overwhelmingly **Note: If the bill does pass through the democratic government faltered Sunday because of Sunday to split with Moscow, but agreed to a six-month CLC, Father David Tyson, vice president of mounting charges of past ties between political leaders transition period to avoid antagonizing Soviet authorities Student Affairs, can still veto the bill. Nice and the hated secret police. Social Democratic Party who strongly opposed the move. The vote to establish an system of checks and balances we have at leader Ibrahim Boehme, the latest politician to come un­ independent Communist Party in Estonia was 432-3 with Notre Dame. der suspicion of having collaborated with the secret po­ seven abstensions, said Lem bo Taning, an adviser on eco­ lice, called for all coalition talks to be suspended until the nomic affairs to the party’s Central Committee. But the Some important reasons why you should allegations are investigated. official Soviet news agency Tass said 228 delegates boy­ support all or some of the seven articles in cotted the polling. this bill: •The bill asks that “students will comprise N a t io n a l at least one half of the panel at administra­ tive hearings.” Fathom that, students hav­ ing input in the way that the Administration Dying cancer patients in South Carolina have been Republican gubernatorial nominee in Texas, hands out punishments; raising money by selling their pain pills to a drug ring, Clayton Williams said Sunday his off-the-cuff remark •The bill states that the Administration authorities say. Drug dealers befriended other patients suggesting victims of rape should “ relax and enjoy it” has the responsibility to a public disclosure who refused to sell their pills, called Dilaudid, and then was insensitive, after initially downplaying it as just a of all administrative hearings. Maybe this stole the medicine from them. Other times, relatives ofjoke. While preparing for a cattle round-up at his West would help combat the date rape problem patients stole the pills and sold them for about $25 each Texas ranch Saturday, Williams compared the cold, foggy we have at Notre Dame. If the Administra­ to the drug dealers. The dealers sold the tiny yellow pills weather spoiling the event to a rape. “ If it’s inevitable, tion admitted that date rape occurs on this to heroin addicts for about $40 each. just relax and enjoy it." campus, perhaps both males and females would be more careful about the situations they put themselves in; I n d ia n a •Students have the right not to be collec­ tively punished-remember matching funds. Late season snowstorms threaten to take One man was injured late Sunday when an Enough said. a bite out of the peach and apple crops, orchard apparent gas leak triggered an explosion at a •A final important aspect of the bill is owners say. Temperatures over the weekend that home in Terre Haute, police said. Rick Fernandez that students have the right to a free and dipped into the 20s did not do much damage to suffered cuts on his face and legs. The single­ uncensored press. southern Indiana fruit trees because of a protec­ family home on Terre Haute’s southeast side ex­ I encourage all members of the community tive layer of snow and ice. But the melt itself has ploded about 8 p.m., said police patrolman Jack to be concerned about this issue. Write left crops vulnerable, said orchardman Bob Hartman. Authorities said the homes on either letters to Viewpoint, better yet write letters Englebrecht of Evansville. Orchard owners say side of the building were damaged extensively and to Father Tyson. This issue does matter— they will not be able to predict the size of the fruit some windows were blown out of the former the rights you might want to exercise some crop until the threat of further freezes ends in Thornton Elementary School building a few day may be rights you do not have. April. blocks away. The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those o f The Obeserver. C a m p u s M a r k e t U p d a t e A l m a n a c Closings for March 23,1990 On March 26: Father David Tyson, vice president for • In 1904: In Tennessee, Union The Observer Student Affairs, is one of two finalists for the and non-union workers battle at P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 presidency of the University of Portland, accord­ Unchanged Volume in shares Dayton Coal and Iron Co. (219)239-7471 ing to Francesca Clifford of Portland’s Public Re­ 527 132.07 Million • In 1910: U.S. Congress passes lations Office. She said the Presidential Search D own Today's Staff: an amendment to the 1907 Immi­ Committee will probably make their recommen­ gration Act, barring criminals, dation on April 8. Portland’s Board of Regents is News Production Business paupers, anarchists and carriers of Pete Loftus Beth Peterson Monica Yant expected to reach a decision in early May. Tyson NYSE Index disease from settling in the U.S. Erin O'Neil Christine Anderson Lauren DeLuca could not be reached for comment. 185.45 00 .7 5 Melissa Gorham Maureen Gallagher S&P Composite • In 1934: Switzerland bans slan­ Accent derous criticism of state institu­ Cristina Ortiz Viewpoint Ad Design 337.22 O 1.53 Liz Havel Julie Shepherd Joy H arris Dow Jones Industrials tions in press; threatens suspension Monica Yant Kathy Welsh Anita Covelli 2,704.28 ______Q 8.56 of publications. Lisa Gunsorek • In 1972: El Salvadoran gov­ Systems Tony Paganelli Precious Metals S ports Amalia Meier M ary Sain ernment says 100 were killed in a Threresa Kelly Deirdre Bell Gold O $5.30 to $389.40 / oz. failed revolt the previous day. + S ilv e r^ 4.7c to $5.043/oz. • In 1979: In Washington, Begin and Sadat sign a formal treaty, Source: AP The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday A m e ric a n R e d C ro s s ending 30 years of war. h rough Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction • In 1981: Carol Burnett wins rights are reserved $1.6 million in a libel suit against The National Enquirer. Monday, March 26, 1990 The Observer page 3 New ND cheerleading squad is announced stunting, gymnastics, cheering By CATHERINE KANE (a combination of arm move­ News Writer ment, voice, and stunting), the Fight Song, personality, a one- After almost nine hours of and-a-half minute routine made tryouts on Friday and Saturday up by the contestants them­ night, 16 Notre Dame and selves called an optional, and a Saint Mary’s students cele­ dance, affectionately known as brated their selection for the the “Hell Dance”, which was for 1990-91 cheerleading squad. the girls only. Captains Don Gomez, a Notre After first cuts on Friday, Dame junior, and Keilleen Phe­ fourteen women and all twelve lan, a junior from Saint Mary's, men returned Saturday morn­ are joined by five men and five ing for interviews, where stu­ women, as well as four alter­ dents fielded questions dealing nates after what Gomez termed with various situations they as “intense competition ” may face in the coming year. The men include Zac Nagle, According to Gomez, the in­ Kevin Suggs, and Don Stager, terviews were very important all juniors, and newcomers because there is “ a lot of inter­ Tyler Moore and Matt Carr, action between the cheerleaders both freshmen. Jessica Chiap- and alumni and fans, and (the petta and Betsey Ciarimboli, squad) needs people who can sophomores, return with Laura interact well.” BJUSSJI Garza and Cheryl Cihak, also The Observer/Andrew McCloskey sophomores, and Mary Malone, More students showed up for The band*Snmke Taxi plays to a crowd of students on Fieldhouse Mall Saturday. Pictured left to right a freshman from Saint Mary’s. the practices which began in are: Scott Lindley, Rich Pagen, Gerald Donnelly, Kurt Gerdenich and Dave Kirchner. Alternates are Jim Lopiccolo, late February than made it to a junior, Matt Raulston, a the tryouts. The practices last sophomore, Lara Bertucci, a month included work on stunt­ Alcohol education film to be shown Tues. Saint Mary’s junior, and Jen­ ing and gymnastics, and be­ “Calling the Shots” is a film program is an effort by the ju­ nifer Finn, a freshman. The tween Tuesday and Thursday of By PATRICK HEALY by Jean Kilbourne, a media nior class to get students more new Leprechaun is Bryan Lip- last week, all of the candidates News Writer critic who has been waging a involved in pertinent issues. tak, a sophomore. learned the Fight Song, a cheer, nationwide campaign against Shinnick said the class officers Thirty three women and four­ and the “Hell Dance”. Accord­ The ju n io r class, in collabora­ alcohol and its advertising. Kil­ are committed to bring in more teen men, tried out for 14 ing to Gomez, the goal of try­ tion with the Office of Alcohol bourne, who was called an outside speakers this year and cheerleading positions and one outs was to go out and have a and Drug Education, will be “expert on alcohol and sex next. Leprechaun spot. The captains good time, and get people ex­ sponsoring an alcohol educa­ abuse and its portrayal in the were already chosen and didn’t posed to cheerleading. Having tion program with a presenta­ media” by the Kalamazoo In addition to these future need to try out. succeeded in this goal, the tion titled “Calling the Shots” Gazette, has been featured on programs and the junior class’s Competitors were judged on squad is looking forward to “ a Tuesday at 8 p.m. “The Today Show”, “20/20”, participation in service pro­ the basis of their performance great year with a very talented The program , to be held in and “Nightline”. jects, Shinnick said that the of­ in the following categories: team.” Montgomery Theater of LaFor­ Kilbourne will lecture on ficers are also planning to hold tune Student Center, will consist campus next fall in another career and placement programs Help Prevent Birth Defects- of an introduction by Carolyn joint effort by the junior class in the future. He said that he Kelly, Director of Alcohol and and the Office of Alcohol and hopes turnout for Tuesday’s The Nation’s Number One Drug Education, the film Drug Education. presentation will spark interest Child Health Problem. “Calling the Shots”, and a According to Mike Shinnick, in the junior class for future discussion afterwards. junior class vice president, the programs.

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"The Recent Decline and Recovery of Doctrine and Devotion concerning Our Lady, » > PUBLIC INVITED « with some References to Apparitions" by Fr. Michael O'Carroll, C.S.Sp. March 28,1990 - 8:00 P.M. University of Notre Dame * Engineering Auditorium

Lecture on the resurgence of devotion to Our Lady in 10:00 AM TO 4:30 PM recent years, especially in the light of the apparitions at Fatima, the miracles in Akita, Japan and Rwanda, and TUESDAY, MARCH 27, 1990 the reported apparitions in Medjugorje, Yugoslavia. 3r. O'Carroll is the author of five encyclopedias on spiritual and doctrinal topics, including Theotokos, on CENTER FOR CONTINUING EDUCATION the Mother of God. He has also written Medjugorje: Facts, Documents, Theology. Sponsored by Queen of Peace Ministries and Knights of the Lnmaculata For information contact Queen of Peace Ministries at (219) 288-8777. page 4 The Observer Monday, March 26, 1990 Fire in New York social club kills 87; arson is suspected

NEW YORK (AP) — Eire in the case, said Lt. Raymond raced through an illegal social O’Donnell, a police spokesman. Social Club Fire club early Sunday and turned a The district attorney’s office New York City ” CONN. packed dance floor into a later would determine how Eighty-seven people died, apparently in panic and confusion, during a Club Fire deathtrap of smoke and flame many counts Gonzalez would be fire that started on the first floor of the Happy Land social club. Within that killed 87. A man who al­ charged.

minutes many died of smoke inhalation and some were trampled to THE BRONX | legedly had earlier fought with “ We believe the motive in this death in the early morning fire. a club worker was charged case was the result of a dispute In their desperate attempt to escape, many were trapped in the narrow MANHATTAN / j ^ Long Island with arson and murder. he had with a female employee The fire, the nation’s worst in hallway leading to the only exit, which was blocked by flames. They STATEN of the club,” Police Commis­ busted down a wall to the adjoining building but could not get out. ISLAND 13 years, tore through the sioner Lee Brown said at a City Happy Land club, which Hall news conference Sunday authorities said lacked proper evening. BROOKLYN exits and other safeguards. Gonzalez emigrated in 1980 Atlantic Ocean The 3:40 a.m. fire killed 61 from Cuba during the Mariel No rear exits 10 miles men and 26 women, most of boatlift that brought 125,000 or windows them Honduran and Dominican Cubans to the United States. SECOND FLOOR immigrants. Most were found Police said Gonzalez went into DANCE FLOOR on the second floor. the club about 3 a.m. and be­ 69 bodies found lying on top of each other “ People literally were stacked gan arguing with his former on top of each other,” said An­ girlfriend, who sold tickets thony De Vita, the Fire De­ near the entrance. partment’s command chief. “ It “ He’s trying to talk her into Air conditioner was a firetrap,” he said of the making up, she’s saying "Leave < 7I Air conditioner two-story building in an impov­ me alone,” ’ O’Donnell said. FIRST FLOOR People tried to erished neighborhood near the A club bouncer evicted the LOUNGE break down the Bronx Zoo. man half an hour later, and AREA wall on the first Some of the victims broke a police alleged he returned and 18 bodies floor to escape to hole through a wall to an ad­ started the fire near the en­ Gates D J. on second floor building next door joining hall in a desperate at­ trance. on door tempt to save their lives, said The woman employee left be­ Vent Red Cross w orker M argaret fore the fire, Brown said. Bars on the Glugover. At least two women and one only window Julio Gonzalez, 36, was man, believed to be the club’s Arsonist starts fire charged with arson and murder disc jockey, escaped. on first floor Hallway to stairs Two bodies were found in doorway when L firemen opened the gates covering the door ENTRANCE & EXIT THE SACHS Based on preliminary reports AP/Cynthia Greer Laetare GROUP continued from page 1 Summer We are a rapidly growing healthcare software Established at Notre Dame and consulting firm located outside Chicago. in 1883, the Laetare Medal was We currently have positions available for conceived as an American coun­ graduating seniors who want to gain experience te rp a rt of the Golden Rose, a papal honor which antedated in information systems, marketing, consulting the 11th century. The modal STORAGE and the healthcare industry. Some exposure to has been awarded annually at computers and software is preferred, particularly Notre Dame to a Catholic RESERVATION “whose genius has ennobled the dBase, Excel and/or Lotus. If you are interested arts and sciences, illustrated in this unique growth opportunity, contact the the ideals of the Church and en­ CALL NOW 683-1959 Career & Placement Office for further riched the heritage of human­ information or send your resume to: ity." Among the 111 previous re­ • VERY CLOSE TO CAMPUS cipients of the Laetare Medal Ms. Joan Allison are President John Kennedy, •A P P R O X 2 1 /2 MILES NORTH US 31-33 The Sachs Group the Catholic Worker founder Dorothy Day, businessman J. •GATES OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY 1800 Sherman Avenue Peter Grace, actress Helen Evanston, IL 60201 Hayes, historian Msgr. John Ellis, and novelist Walker (708) 475-7526 Percy. Sister Bowman is the Master Mini Warehouses second woman religious to re­ ceive a Laetare Medal. The first was Sister Ann Ida Gannon, former president of Mundelein College in Chicago, in 1975. She is the 26th woman to receive a Laetare Medal, the first being FRESHMAN Eliza Starr, a critic of Christian FRESHMAN FRESHMAN art, in 1885.

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FRESHMAN FRESHMAN FRESHMAN 1153 N Dearborn St Chicago. IL 60610 312-951-0585 Monday, March 26, 1990 The Observer page 5 Rep. Hiler discusses change in GOP over past 20 years

By SANDRA WIEGAND During the Nixon House by 1992, it might get Hiler addressed the issue of Assistant News Editor Adm inistration, he said, a sim i­ very close. Hiler said he ex­ aid to emerging Eastern lar bill was proposed, and the pects 80 to 100 seats w ithout European democracies, saying Republicans objected to it on incumbents to be open in the that aid should be given only The Republican Party has un­ the grounds that it would cost House in 1992, and believes the under two conditions: dergone dramatic change in the too much. Republicans can capture a good •The change in the country last twenty years, according to Now the Republicans are re­ number of them. appears to be irreversible. Indiana 3rd Congressional jecting the bill because it dic­ Regarding the increasing •The aid is given to the pri­ District Rep. John Hiler. tates what specific type of trend in Indiana toward vate sector rather than to the In the past, Hiler said, childcare a family should uti­ Democratic representatives, government. Republicans described them­ lize. The bill favored by the Hiler said, “The Democrats got selves by saying, “We’re just Democrats, Hiler said, gives elected by being better He stressed that some aid is like the Democrats, except we money to childcare providers Republicans than the necessary, saying that after the have green eye shades on and chosen by the state, and is used Republicans (were).” United States has encouraged a we’ll do it for a little less toward families in which both He cited as example promises country to struggle for democ­ money.” parents work. by Indiana Democrats not to racy, “We have a responsibility The public will no longer ac­ “The federal government has John Hiler raise taxes and to cause re­ here. We’ve got to put our hand cept the motto, “We can do it no business telling people what Hiler favors Bush’s plan, by form. out to these folks.” cheaper,” he said. kind of childcare to use,” he which a $1,000 tax credit Hiler, who has cut down on H iler used the example of the said, and it “shouldn’t reward would be given to low income The answer for Republicans, the amount of money he will childcare bill, which will be parents for leaving home.” families with children under the Hiler said, is to “return to their accept from Political Action voted on by the House of “Let’s be neutral,” he said. age of six. roots.” Democrats are close to Committees during his present Representatives this week, to The Republicans would not The Republican Party is on an their high point in the state campaign, said that he does not demonstrate how Republicans have argued over the child care upswing, according to Hiler, now, he said, and Republicans see any problem with the dona­ have shifted from the money bill in this manner twenty years and although it probably will have hit their low, but are tions in general, but that “it’s consideration to the issue itself. ago, Hiler said. not achieve a majority in the starting to rise again. gotten out of balance” recently. Communists trail in early returns of Hungary election BUDAPEST, Hungary (AP) — A report by the official news Hungarians voted Sunday in agency said Nemeth won a par­ their first free elections after liam entary seat as an indepen­ 43 years of Communist rule, dent in a district northeast of and early results indicated the Budapest. But his party ap­ party would lose despite taking peared to have done poorly a lead role in democratic re­ elsewhere. forms. East Germany held Eastern “We will be an opposition Europe’s first free elections in party,” said Rezsoe Nyers, decades on March 18, and the chairman of the Socialist Party, Communists were rejected which was created by reformers there. to replace the old Communist In Hungary, they competed Party. “ This, to use a religious with 11 other national parties term , w ill be penance for the for parliam ent seats. No party party.” held a clear lead in the early re­ “ We w ill come through it, and turns. we w ill be strong,” he added. Premier Miklos Nemeth, a Despite occasional showers, Communist reformer and a key voter turnout appeared heavy engineer of the nation's conver­ in Budapest. Few irregularities sion to democracy, declared be­ were reported by 8 p.m., when Fun in the sun The Observer/John H. Cluver fore he voted that he was relin­ polling stations closed. Several quishing control “ head high international observers had Students dig into the huge tub of ice cream offered on Fieldhouse Mall Saturday. The ice cream was just and with a clear conscience.” monitored the election. one of several events students enjoyed on campus Saturday.

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AIDS On The College TUESDAY, MARCH 27 Campus Lecture BISHOP THOMAS GUMBLETON

"NOTRE DAME AND THE POST COLD Richard Keeling, M.D. WAR WORLD" CANCELLED * President, AIDS Task Force Due to the death of his mother, the American College Health Association Bishop’s visit has been postponed.

* honored by Surgeon General for " WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28

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PATRICK O’CONNELL, member of * appeared on national news programs 20/20, the San Jose Big Mountain 60 Minutes, MacNeil Lehrer News Hour, Today Show, etc. Resistance and Support Group

THE BIG MOUNTAIN STRUGGLE: GENOCIDE OF THE NATIVE One of the best speakers in the country on AIDS AMERICAN," 12:00 noon - in the college age population. Room 110 Law School

Everyone Welcome March 27,1990 3:00 pm & 7:00 pm Engineering Auditorium INSTITUTE FOR "■ INTERNATIONAL Sponsored by: University Health Services PEACE STUDIES 111 III UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME page 6 The Observer Monday, March 26, 1990 often the first to be replaced if Bartell said that Foxley’s economic trouble arises. professional reputation within Two schools in Lithuania Chile “A lot depends on the success the country had some people continued from page 1 of the entire government and promoting him for the candi­ (the president’s) policies," dacy of president before the occupied by Soviet soldiers pled with the need to keep Bartell said. December elections. spending down, said Bartell. Outside factors such as de­ “Within the private sector, his VILNIUS, U.S.S.R. (AP) — So­ Landsbergis asked for a A large foreign debt also mand for Chile’s chief export, was one of those whose names viet military commanders Sun­ meeting to receive an explana­ awaits Foxley’s attention. fruit, or the status of the cop­ came up when guessing who day sent soldiers with auto­ tion about the building seizures, Chile’s foreign debt per capita per industry will also play a would be the candidate,” matic weapons to occupy two and Varennikov sent four offi­ is one of the highest in Latin role in the success of each offi­ Bartell said. Communist Party schools in cers to the Lithuanian parlia­ America, Bartell said. cial. But Foxley’s extensive experi­ Lithuania but later agreed to ment building. The team of advisors Foxley ence in economic areas made discuss building security with has assembled is comprised of Bartell explained that both him the “undisputed” choice for the breakaway republic. In a brief news conference three or four former visiting professors’ past experience and Finance Minister, according to It was the latest escalation in afterward, Landsbergis quoted professors in the Kellogg Insti­ visibility in Chile contributed to Bartell. the war of nerves between the the officers as telling him the tute, according to Bartell. their being chosen for cabinet Bartell said both professors Kremlin and the leadership of buildings had been seized at the Cortazar’s responsibilities as positions. The fact that Foxley “will represent well the kinds of this Baltic republic, which de­ request of Communist Party Minister of Labor and Social and Cortazar are well-respected values we try to foster here at clared itself independent March members who remain loyal to Welfare are in “a particularly by the different political parties Notre Dame. ” 11. Moscow. sensitive area,” according to also aided in their selection. Foxley, Helen Kellogg Profes­ “ We expressed surprise and Bartell, because restrictions Foxley, who headed an eco­ sor in International Develop­ The commander of all Soviet astonishment that the military during the former dictatorship nomic research institute called ment, is a tenured senior pro­ ground forces, Gen. Valentin can occupy buildings at the re­ weakened the power of unions. Cieplan, did extensive research fessor who will return to Notre Varennikov, accused indepen­ quest of a political organiza­ “To restore union rights and on the economic policies and Dame upon completing his du­ dence leaders of plotting to ar­ tion, and we asked if such re­ their deficiencies in meeting the ties in Chile. rest Communists and send them quests come from other organi­ encourage responsible (union) needs of the poor during the Cortazar was a Kellogg Insti­ to prison. zations whether they will fulfill behavior ” is the challenge Cor- Pinochet regime. tute follow and a visiting pro­ Lithuanian President Vytautas them, ” Landsbergis said. “ We tazor faces, Bartell said. Irre­ Cortazar’s experience was in fessor of economics at Notre Landsbergis said he talked did not receive a concrete an- sponsible behavior by unions or the field of labor and wages, Dame in 1986-87. While a twice on the telephone with excessive demands could result specifically dealing with the member of the faculty, he Varennikov, whose presence in in a recession or inflation. role of unions in Chile. During helped direct a major research Vilnius was a sign of Moscow’s Although Varennikov made Bartell said that although the the Pinochet regime, Cortazar project on labor and reestab­ concern with the situation in no promises not to seize moreterm of the president is four ran leadership training pro­ lishment of democracy in Latin the small Baltic republic. The buildings Monday, Landsbergis years, Foxley and Cortazar may grams to prepare labor offi­ America. general reportedly said no said the two sides agreed to or may not remain in office for cials in the private sector for Bartell said Cortazar would more buildings would be taken form a joint committee on con­ the entire period. He explained the changes a democracy would be invited to return to Notre overnight but made no trol of such buildings. More that Ministers of Finance are bring. Dame as a visiting professor. promises beyond that. meetings on the issue were set The soldiers occupied Lithua­ for Monday morning, he said. nia’s Institute of Marxism- Franciskas Benucius, a direc­ Leninism and the Higher Party tor of the Higher Party School, School. said 30 soldiers who arrived The republic’s deputy there told him they were sent to IB iy M a d tio s M M just get al premier, Romualdas Ozolas, guard the building. said earlier he feared Soviet “ I asked, ‘What are you pro­ forces might storm Lithuania’s tecting it from?’ and they didn’t legislative headquarters. know ," he said. I get t a l k ”

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Hair longer than shoulder length $10 additional. ______"C opyright o, Chicago Harr Cutting Co 1990 Business Monday, March 26, 1990 ______Page 7 Business students to participate KFC cancels ads as sales in Invitational Case Competition take company by surprise LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) — they run into short supply.” Special to The Observer from Johnson and Johnson be Sameul Certo, a scholar in Kentucky Fried Chicken’s Some KFC restaurants Companies of New Brunswick, management/strategic man­ new Hot Wings have proven across the nation have re­ The College of Business Ad­ New Jersey, the competition fi­agement from Rollins College, too hot to handle. ported being sold out. As a ministration will sponsor its nals will take place in the audi­ Florida. A huge demand without a result, KFC has begun allo­ ninth annual MBA Invitational torium of the Center for Con­ The business judges are; huge supply has forced cating the wings to its dis­ Case Competition March 25-27, tinuing Education on Tuesday, Jonathan Housand, President, KFC to halt its 2-week-old tributors based on need, 1990. Representatives of the March 27. The event is open to Ameritrust National Bank, national television advertis­ rather than on the number universities of Duke, Ohio the public. Elkhart; James Lohman, Presi­ ing campaign for the spicy of restaurants they serve. State, Southern California, Microcomputers will be fur­ dent and CEO, Excel Industries, chicken product, the KFC’s restaurants had Texas at Austin and Notre nished to each team to aid them Inc., Elkhart; Michael Longua, Louisville-based company been reporting fewer cus­ Dame will prepare a case in in preparing their analysis of Director, International Recruit­ said Thursday. tomers. KFC is promoting corporate strategy for judging the case. Teams may bring a ing and Personnel Development, Sales are running 50 per­ Hot Wings as a snack to by a panel of business leaders maximum of ten books from Johnson and Johnson, New cent above projections and younger consumers and and a distinguished professor the areas of accounting, fi­ Brunswick, New Jersey; and the company needs time to those who are not regular of management. nance, marketing, management Randy McAlister, Director, build up its supply. customers. Hach team consists of three and business policy. The Hes- Corporate Organizational De­ “ The strategy is to keep students who are candidates burgh Library may also be used velopment, Miles, Inc., Elkhart. it a secret and not to get KFC launched Hot Wings for an MBA degree at their to acquire reference materials. Each team will have a faculty any new customers” while on March 5, but the na­ school and a faculty advisor. Each team is furnished with a advisor who will be present at the company stocks up, tional advertising cam­ The teams receive the special working room in both the CCE the competition to serve as an said John Neal, a KFC paign did not begin until a case on Monday morning, and the library. observer only. franchisee in Tennessee week later. KFC has March 26, and have 24 hours to The case competition is tied A member of the student co­ and a member of the com­ rescheduled its ads with the prepare their presentation and to the master of business ad­ ordinating group w ill be as­ pany’s National Advertising Fox and NBC networks, defenses to the judges on Tues­ ministration degree which signed to each team to answer Cooperative. and is working with CBS day. The order of presentation places emphasis on the founda­ questions, aid in locating facil­ The hot sales also have and ABC to do the same. is determined by a drawing on tion, organization, operation ities and supplies. prompted KFC to order its KFC had two weeks left on Tuesday morning. Each team and control of a business en­ company-owned restau­ the TV contracts worth makes a 20-minute presenta­ terprise with special attention Representing Notre Dame rants to remove promo­ about $4 million. tion which is followed by a 25- to the manager’s responsibility this year will be Thomas Kelly, tional banners and signs. minute question period by the for diagnosing, isolating and Reiaz Somji, and Melvin Tardy. “ It’s an absolute success. A decision on a new judges. Teams are subject to a defining problems, creating and The team was selected by a Consumers love ’em,” said three-week TV promotion penalty if their presentation is evaluating courses of action, panel of five professors in the KFC spokesman Gregg for Hot Wings scheduled to not within two minutes of the and making practical and ethi­ college of business administra­ Reynolds. “ We just hope begin A pril 16 has not been allotted 20 minutes. cal decisions. tion in an intra-college compe­ people will be patient when made. Funded in part by a grant The head judge this year will tition early in March. Retail branch could change Ind. banking Big 3 Auto Sales INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — A re­ value of small independent Financial Institutions received branch, the bank argued that March 11-20, 1990 quest filed in 1987 by INB Na­ banks located in communities the 37-page ruling Friday. The since Indiana law allows state- Average daily sales of cars built in tional Bank in Indianapolis to where another bank wants to ruling was dated March 16. The chartered savings and loans to the U.S., compared with sales in establish a retail branch in do business. department had requested a branch statewide, commercial the same period in 1989 (percent, Bloomington has been approved The comptroller’s ruling is at 10-day notice of ruling. banks should be allowed the by the Office of the Comptroller odds with Indiana law, which “ If upheld, it could have a selling days only). same rights. of the Currency. allows banks to establish far-ranging effect,” said attor­ INB said state-chartered That ruling could change In­ branches in their home counties ney Matt Neff, who specializes savings and loans are engaged diana banking, regulators say. and in contiguous counties. in banking law at Baker & in banking as defined by the The comptroller’s approval Banks also can branch Daniels. McFadden Act, a 1927 federal GM FORD allows national banks more statewide by purchasing banks Neff said the ruling could law giving states the power to 10.4% -10.0% geographic expansion flexibility in other counties. The ruling enhance the value of expansion- regulate bank branching. when considering branch loca­ that was approved by federal minded banks with national tions in other Indiana commu­ bank regulators concerns two charters while lowering the ac­ Since filing the 1987 applica­ CHRYSLER nities. areas beyond the geographical quisition value of independent tion, INB has established three -29.9% By eliminating the require­ boundaries of state branching banks, both state and national. branches in Bloomington as the ment of acquiring a bank, the law. When INB made its request result of its merger with Mor­ AP ruling potentially decreases the The Indiana Department of to establish a Bloomington gan County Bank & Trust Co. Hand-held computers keep American executives ahead

As American businesses forces with hand-held com­ system, known as Big Blue during the 400,000 struggle to stay ahead of puters -- spinoffs of the fa­ and operated by IBM for the supermarket and grocery- international competition in miliar personal tabletop By Louis Rukeyser past two years exclusively store sales calls it makes the 1990s, the bird in the versions — to cut paper for its own w ork force, has each week. Each day the hand will increasingly be­ work, monitor sales, track a radio-power network that Tribune Media Services salespeople relay their come the computer in the inventory and deliver a daily spans more than 90 percent finding to the company’s palm. report to corporate head­ of the nation. “executive information Corporate America, which quarters on how their prod­ tion of hand held computers Till now the hand held system” in Dallas, where already has automated its ucts are selling. to check speeding and computer industry has been managers can instantly see offices, factories and ware­ Frito-Lay’s president, parked cars to detect dominated by small firms what’s hot and what’s not. houses, in recent months has Robert Beeby, tells me that scofflaws, a use that spurs such as Telexon and Sybol As Beeby put it to me, “ stepped up the technological his company estimates it has memories closer to Dick with competition from This allows hundreds of process to begin computeriz­ saved $20 million annually Tracy than Willie Loman. Japan’s Rujitsu and Britain’s middle managers the free­ ing its salespeople. The since its route salespeople Burger King is test-mar­ Ipsion. dom, knowledge base and mushrooming trend renders went on line in 1988 — and keting the hand-held to con­ The academics have begun authority to initiate local even more quaint the belief “more importantly” has trol overstocking and reduce to recognize the hand-held market programs, while se­ of Willie Loman, the self-de­ gained access to an imm edi­ food spoilage. Hertz and phenomenon. Prof. Lynda nior management maintains luding protagonist of Arthur ate “depth of knowledge” Avis, which employ the sets Applegate of Harvard Busi­ tight central control and fo­ Miller’s “Death of a Sales­ previously unavailable to top at busy locations to issue ness School has written a cuses on strategic direc­ man,” that the chief things a corporate planners. fast receipts to car renters, case study of the system in tio n .” fellow needed to succeed on By now, there are roughly are studying possible addi­ place at Frito-Lay, conclud­ In other words, the same the road were a shoeshine 2 million hand-held comput­ tional uses. Federal Express ing that hand-helds give telecommunications revolu­ and a smile. ers in operation, a number is contemplating increasing management in minutes field tion that helped bring hope These days the solitary that is growing by 20 per­ the 16,000 units it uses to data that once took three or to Tiananmen Square and salesperson is rapidly be­ cent a year and is projected track millions of parcel de­ four months to gather - and democracy to Eastern Eu­ coming a computerized ex­ by some industry observers liveries around the globe. thereby not only produce op­ rope in the 1980s is helping ecutive, to whom the tradi­ to reach the 10 m illion mark The equipment is improv­ erational efficiencies but to bring futuristic efficiency tional pencil and invoice may by the end of the century. ing, too. IBM and Motorola markedly shorten the con­ to many American busi­ soon be as obsolete as the Users go beyond firms have joined forces to market ventional business cycle. nesses in the 1990s. W ith the homburg hat. with route salespeople to in­ a more sophisticated hand­ Frito-Lay, a subsidiary of bird in the hand truly flying Hundreds of companies clude such service held computer that can ex­ soft-drink giant Pepsico, has on electronic wings,there such as Frito-Lay, Nabisco, operations as utilities, fast- change information instan­ armed each of its 10,000 w ill now be no excuse for to­ Kraft, Procter & Gamble, food chains and local law- taneously with company route salespeople with the morrow’s Willies and their Hanes and L’Egg panty hose enforcement agencies -- system without even the need tiny computer to monitor its bosses not to know the te rri­ have equipped their sales which are expanding utiliza- for an electric socket. The 100 product offerings tory. View point Pa9 9 8 ______Monday, March 26, 1990

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The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the Universi­ ty ol Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College It does not necessarily reflect the pol­ icies of the administration of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and ob­ jectively as possible Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of the following Editor-in Chief, Managing Editor. Executive News Editor, Viewpoint Editor, Sports Editor. Accent Editor. Photo Editor, Saint Mary's Editor Commentaries, letters, and the Inside Column present the views of their authors. Column space is available to all members of the community and the free expression of varying opinions on campus, through letters, is encouraged Government imposes values on citizens

But what if it is? After all, Nor is this simply extreme Apparently parents become Government should decide. By Kevin Smant those who get AIDS are virtu­ fantasizing by a cranky individ­ helpless to resist their chil­ They know better. ally certain to die. What possi­ ualist. For the past year or two dren’s demands for sugary ce­ U ltim ately, it is up to us to “Danger! Warning! The gov­ ble harm can it do to let them we have seen bitter complaints reals and expensive toys, ads decide where this will end. But ernment is determining what is try AZT-- or any other drug against cigarette ads in for which are drilled into the one thing is certain: the rights dangerous to your health!” they wish, for that matter? magazines and on billboards. heads of the kids in between of smokers are not the only You won’t find that warning Thus, there are not only ab­ Apparently, they target helpless Bugs Bunny and Scooby Doo. ones on the firing line. Andin label on any packages. But per­ stract constitutional rights at women and young people, who Maybe, some say, the govern­ loco parentis, as an ideology, haps you should. Federal, state stake, but people’s welfare. Ah, are then powerless to avoid ment should slap controls on does not only exist at Notre and local governments are but see-we're the government. starting to smoke. We should them. Unfortunately, there is Dame. rapidly assuming the role of We know better. get rid of such ads. And what no discussion of the presence nursemaid and/or nag. From The most conspicuous display about the rumbles in Congress of an on/off button on every Kevin Smant is a Graduate cabinet official Dr. Louis Sulli­ of government hubris remains concerning advertising during television set. But then, who Student in the history depart­ van lecturing us about the evils the banning of cigarette adver­ Saturday morning cartoons? needs an on/off switch? ment. of cigarette smoking, to towns tisements from television. It passing ordinances instituting has now been so long that huge non-smoking areas, to many, especially here at Notre Myths lead to ill chemistry repute states installing mandatory Dame, probably don’t even re­ seat-belt laws—the message be­ member a time when such ads to destroy the environment. alive and number-crunchers, comes clear: you don’t know existed. And so we meekly ac­ By Michelle Wozniak Obviously, there arc countless whose sole purpose is to make what is good for you. But we, cept it. But what remains improvements in medicine and a perfect world by putting every the governing elite, do. frightening is where this role of Chemistry. To the average technology due to research in electron in its orbit and every How can one have any fun goverment-as-dietician/doctor Notre Dame student, chemistry chemistry. Unfortunately, soci­ nucleon in its nucleus. The fact these days? It’s bad enough we could lead. After all, cigarettes means Emil llofman, Friday ety tends to fear chemicals due is, any chemist or scientist are constantly bombarded with are far from the only things quizzes, Maurice Schwartz, to negative associations. For must be open to new ideas and government studies proving bad for us. W hat about eggs? huge lecture halls, crowded example, we no longer have methods to be able to solve any that this or that food is bad for After all, they contain choles­ labs, two point quizzes, green “substance abuse,” but problems. our health, or that nearly ev­ terol, which causes heart dis­ lab goggles, lab fees, orgo-the- “chemical abuse.” As Michael Many people see scientists erything causes cancer in labo­ ease, which can lead to cancer, worst-class-you’ll-ever-take, Heylin editor of Chemical and and artists as two polar ratory rats. There is also the etc. Shouldn’t we stop these molecule sets, Stepan and Engineering News states, groups. In reality, there are no question of people’s rights. foolish Americans from swal­ dumping of mysterious green “There is a chemophobia— an barriers or chasms between the Does the government really lowing death every morning at solutions in sewers. understandable human reaction two. A poem, sculpture, paint­ have the rig h t to so severely breakfast? And how dare those As a chemistry major, I have to the unknown.” The only way ing, song or compound is cre­ curtail the privileges of smok­ reckless merchants push sugar suffered through many of the to overcome this fear is ated through attention to de­ ers on airplanes? What was at us! Not only does it, too, lead above and much more. The through education. I encourage tail. All have symmetry, simplic­ wrong with smoking and non­ to obesity and heart attacks, purpose of this article is not to the many people who have ity and connection in common. smoking sections? Even worse, but it rots our teeth. The gov­ convince you that chemistry is never stepped foot in the The desire to communicate is despite all the blather about ernment simply shouldn’t allow the greatest or most difficult Stepan Chemistry Building to apparent in both art and “second-hand smoke, ” one an entire American generation major, nor is it an attempt to take a stroll through it and science. Both the scientist and sniffs social engineering in to have yellowing molars. After recruit new chemistry majors. I prove to yourselves that noth­ the artist create out of a desire these laws: the attempt, by re­ all, government knows best. would like to address a couple ing abnormal is occurring on to share new found beauty. Just ducing the number of public Furthermore, so far we have of common myths about chem­ campus. Read the ingredients as it is easy to tell a good artist places allowing smoking, to ignored the largest cause of istry and challenge the student of any salad dressing, soda or from a bad one, it is easy to tell indirectly force people to quit. death—automobile accidents. body to learn more about the candy bar and go learn what a good scientist from a bad sci­ After all, it will be good for Thousands of people die each chemistry in your everyday life. those long words actually entist. you. Trust us-- we re the gov­ year on America’s highways. MYTH 1: Miles beneath the mean. Attend a lecture on the Do not separate science from ernment. We know better. Shall we ban automobile ads? earth, day after day, manic environment and learn what is art, but see how both are a Perhaps cigarette smokers do Or the sale of cars outright? chemists with disproportionate going on instead of letting the part of everything. I challenge not arouse pity. But how about Perhaps the surgeon general heads and giant calculators chemistry illiterate form your you to seek to understand; to those suffering from AIDS? It will require more warning la­ concoct hideous new com­ opinion for you. (For those who take time to praise both the is unconscionable that the Food bels: “Warning. The surgeon pounds, stranger than meatless remember or care, the mysteri­ artistic and the scientific and Drug A dm inistration has general has determined that cheeseburgers on Fridays in the ous green substance that was achievements of the human held up its approval of the anti- high-speed collisions with other dining hall. reportedly poured into the mind. AIDS drug AZT. True, perhaps vehicles can be dangerous to A chemist's sole purpose is sewer was spinach extract.) Michelle Wozniak is a junior AZT is not a cure for AIDS. your health." not to produce new chemicals MYTH 2: Chemists are uncre- chemistry major. DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU Q UO TE OF TH E DAY

MOST AC00UNT5, PEDRO WAS LOVIN6LY CRAFTED BY AN ANDEAN THERE HE LANGUISHED, UNSOLD, THEN, ONE PAY, a n exquisttely c a r v e d p o l l, CAMPESINO, HE IUA6 FIRST PLACED FOR 17 YEARS NOBODY, IT PEDROS LUCK FAIRLY 6USTENING IN HIS MULTI- IN A LOCAL SOUVENIR SHOP IN 19TB. SEEMED, WANTED AN ANATOM­ CHANGED... H e who cannot forgive others COLORED COATS OF LACQUER. A ICALLY EXPLICIT GAO POLL. 1 breaks the bridge over which he himself must pass.’

spfflto! Confucius Accent Monday, March 26, 1990 page 9 Festival features ND student talent High-speed stream of conscious film captures best picture award

The festival featured other three movies, which were all prize to St. Hedwig’s Outreach “We were really happy with comedies, such as the Pangborn comedies, “Dreams ” provided a Program, the charity that the the turnout, although it’s a ELIZABETH VIDA masterpiece “ Ebert and Reed: striking contrast with its unique Festival supports. There was shame that we had to turn peo­ accent writer At the Movies." Produced by style and serious nature. no charge for admission, but ple away. Next year we re Bill Thomas and Steve The film was obviously shot donations for the tutoring pro­ thinking of running the Festival Before any of the films began Blethringer, the comedy by a talented and experienced gram for children in grades K-6 two nights,” said Pendegrast. at the Second Annual Morrissey featured Roger Ebert, with a film major. Instead of using a were accepted. Film Festival, a interesting shopping cart of groceries standard home video camera, The evening was a monetary “I think it’s a good tradition scene unfolded before the view­ nearby, and Rex Reed. They Fletcher utilized a normal film as well as an artistic success, as because it’s a campus-wide ers’ eyes: more than 700 people reviewed “The First Temptation camera, and then transferred it Morrissey raised over $800 for event, and each dorm can par­ trying to squeeze into Cushing of Christ” and “Frat-man.” to video, giving the film a pro­ St. Hedwig’s. ticipate.” Auditorium , which seats only Lyons Hall residents, under fessional look. 400. the direction of Bridget Welter, With Terence Trent D’Arby's Those seats were filled by were transformed into Lyons’ “ If You All Get to Heaven ” 7:15 p.m., and in the 15 Gladiators, modeled after the playing in the background, like minutes before the show began, hit show, “American Gladia­ a music video, a dream of a hundreds more claimed seats in tors.” Various obstacles such sleeping Domer unfolds as he the aisles, and on the stairs as a herd of tourists and the flies above St. Mary’s lake at inside and outside the theater. beer wench, who flung danger­ 100 miles an hour, across cam­ A total of fifteen movies were ous empty beer cans at the con­ pus. It was shot in time-lapse produced for the Festival, but testants, were overcome in the photography, one frame at a because the rules specify that dash-to-class event. time, giving it a high-speed ef­ movies not exceed eight min­ Grace’s film, directed by Chris fect. utes, only the six best, plus Walsh and Chris Kitzen, and ti­ The audience was amazed by Morrissey’s own, were shown. tled simply, “The Date,” dealt aerial views of the campus, a Most of the movies were come­ with a typical Irish date and the three-second flight from dies and produced by first-time problems with parietals. O’ Shaughnessy to Lyons above movie directors. “My Life as a Duck,” Sorin South Quad, clouds whizzing by, Two film majors, Megan Hall’s hilarious film about life at all with a symbolic overtone as Wade from PE and John Notre Dame seen through the D’Arby sang, “ save a prayer... Fletcher from Holy Cross, pro­ eyes of a duck, was directed by for me.” Shots of the stained duced films that were among Mark Conklin,who must have glass in Sacred Heart Church the six chosen for the Festival. been thoroughly soaked after appeared, as did an eerie shot Sean Pendergast, star of M or­ filming the segment “Morning of a cemetery, starving rissey’s “ Sex, Lyons, and Video­ Swim.” children, Reagan, Gorbachev. tape," said about the films, Awards were given to best The film also had animation. “Movies that film majors make actress, actor, and picture. The The whole effect of the film was really helped to spice up the duck in Sorin’s film was the otherworldly, ethereal and very competition. You could see the choice for best actor, and Ann striking. By the end of the film, quality of Megan’s film with the Puetz from Lyons won for her the audience burst out in a loud synchronized music.” portrayal as a contestant in round of applause for a solid PE’s film, “Catholics on the “Gladiators.” minute or two. It was no sur­ Pill ” was a hilarious spoof prise that “ Dreams ” won best about an all-female band of The best picture award was picture, and when Fletcher Notre Dame students with a given to the very deserving en­ stepped forward to accept his message, as is obvious about try from Holy Cross titled, award, he received a standing their intentionally “oxymoronic “Dreams ‘N Stuff,” directed by ovation. name." John Fletcher. After the first Fletcher donated his $100 TV's new first family: The Simpsons'

Each episode presents a few heaven? He continues, “What Joe Bucolo incidents in each of the charac­ about a robot w ith a human ters’ lives. However, that de­ brain?” scription doesn’t do the show After a cutaway to church, To be justice. The beauty of “The the storyline returns to the continued... $impsons” (in addition to school room. The teacher is Marge’s hair,) is that it adds holding her head in her hands The Flintstones and The hilarious twists to everyday sit­ slowly saying to Bart, “The ven­ Jetsons are television’s two uations. The characters do triloquist would go to heaven most famous cartoon families. things viewers have always . . . and the dummy wouldn't!” Now, there’s a third -The wanted to do, but never had the At another time, Bart asks Simpsons. guts to carry out. Homer if being popular is im­ The Fox Television Network portant. “Being popular,” Bart (Channel 32 in Chicago) pre­ explains in all his wisdom, “is sents TV’s newest cartoon the most important thing in the family on Sundays at 8:30. The characters do w orld.” This statement sends Unlike “The Flintstones” and Bart on a journey to impress his “The Jetsons,” “The Simpsons” things viewers have new friends and ends as he is set in modern day society. In always wanted to saws the head off a statue of fact, it’s the show’s tackling of the town’s founder. problems facing today’s families do, but never had The artwork on the show that gives it its sparkle. contributes immensely to the The Simpsons are a family of the guts to carry show’s appeal. The funny, dis­ five. Homer is the head of the out.' torted figures of the characters household. He’s an intriguing are humorous. $ome of Bart’s man, molded by the material­ facial expressions are priceless, ism and corruption of today’s Two incidents stand out as and everyone will laugh at world, but caring enough to typically hilarious Simpson sit­ Marge’s hair as it sticks up value his family. His wife, uations. Marge is yelling at from under the covers while Marge, is the model mother. Homer to hurry up so they she sleeps at night. She encourages Homer to at­ won’t be late for mass. Homer, Matt Greening, creator of tend church and sends her kids however, wants to listen to the “Life in Hell,” is responsible for to Sunday school. football game. Thus, he wears a this cartoon family that makes Maggie, the youngest of the Walkman to mass. In the Bundy family of “Married. . . Simpson youths, spends each middle of the sermon and much With Children " seem melan­ week sucking the life out of her to Marge’s embarrassment, choly. Perhaps that’s why “The pacifier. That's her destiny. Homer jumps up yelling Simpsons” is Fox’s highest Lisa, the middle child, is the in ­ “Touchdown!” rated show. telligent one trying to live a Meanwhile, Bart is in Sunday “straight and narrow” life. school where the teacher is ex­ “The Simpsons” is sure to en­ And then there’s Bart. His plaining that only people go to tertain audiences. It's a hilari­ name says it all. He’s Mike heaven. Of course, Bart decides ous, w ell-w ritten and well- Seaver of “ Growing Pains, ” in to interrogate the poor woman. drawn show worthy of the cult cartoon form, which enables If a person’s in a war, gets following it has already ac­ him to wreak much more gangrene, and has a leg quired. Don’t listen to the Homer and Marge head up the Simpson clan which includes Bart, havoc. Undoubtedly, he’s the amputated, Bart asks, w ill the Walkman during this show. Maggie and Lisa. "The Simpsons" airs every Sunday at 8:30 on Fox. viewers’ favorite. leg be waiting for him in Save that for mass. page 10 The Observer

S p o r t s B r ie f s Virginia stuns Vols to reach finals The ND baseball team swept Butler in a doubleheader this weekend, 3-1 and 4-2. The Irish are now 12-4 on the (AP)—It took Virginia five liers (26-5), including six of the event will be great basketball. season and have won 11 of their last 12. Details will ap­ But everyone around town ex­ tries, but the Cavaliers finally nine in the extra period. Tonya pear in tomorrow's Observer. beat Tennessee when it mat­ Edwards led the Vols (27-6) pected the Lady Vols to auto­ tered. also w ith 25 points. matically be there. The Notre Dame softball team edged Detroit twice “ We were really loose and felt “ It’s a dream come true,” " I ’ll be a happy person if we in weekend action, winning both by scores of 1-0. Missy good coming into the game," said Staley, who wore No. 44 can draw 16,001,” Cronan said. Linn and Staci Alford pitched the Irish victories. Details coach Debbie Ryan said after on the back of her sneakers in That's one more than the top will appear in tomorrow’s Observer. the Atlantic Coast champions memory of Loyola Marymount capacity allowed at Denver for upset the Volunteers 79-75 in star Hank Gathers, who grew the men’s Final Four. Sign-ups for women’s bookstore basketball will be held overtime Saturday to earn their up in the same Philadelphia today from 6-9 p.m. in the Sorin Room of Lafortune and the first trip to the Women’s Final neighborhood as Staley. “ You Virginia will meet Stanford lobby of llaggar Hall at St. M ary’s. The fee is $5.00 per Four. play in the playgrounds and (30-1), which buried Arkansas team. The Cavaliers had lost their dream of going to the Final 114-87 to set a West region four previous meetings with the Four.” scoring record, in Friday Anyone interested in signing up a mud volleyball team l.ady Vols in NCAA tournament The loss cost Tennessee a night’s first semifinal Trisha for Antostal, call Nacibe or Caryn at 1093. Cost is $7 per play, but Ryan said those losses chance to play the Final Four Stevens led Stanford with 24 team. had no effect on her team. on its home floor. The national points while Demonica DeHor- “ I felt we had done our job, ” semifinals and finals will be ney scored a career-high 39 Interested Sports Writers for the remainder of this year she said. “ After all, we're the held Friday and Sunday in points for the Razorbacks. and next fall should attend the new sports writers’ meeting No. 2 seed in the region and we Knoxville, and though 18,000 It will also be Stanford's first next Wednesday, March 28 at 7 p.m. at the Observer. got to where we’re supposed to seats have been sold for the Fi­ trip to the finals. be. You hate to lose, but I never nal Four, a tournament-record All captains of the NVA Men’s Spring Soccer Tournament felt real down after those pre­ crowd of 25,000 was expected “ This shows the parity this must pick up schedules from NVA immediately.Play begins vious losses because they had a if the Lady Vols had advanced. year,” Ryan said. “ Ten years Wednesday, March, 28. better team. It wasn’t like we “The sun came up but it ago, nobody would have were supposed to win all those wasn’t very bright,” said Joan thought it possible that a Stan­ The Water Polo Club w ill have a mandatory practice today games and we didn’t.” Cronan, director of women’s ford or a V irginia could go to . Weekend plans will be discussed. Sophomore Dawn Staley, the athletics at Tennessee. “ 1 think the women’s finals.” regional’s most valuable player, we’ll still do a good job. All Two familiar foes will meet in Mud Volleyball captain’s meeting w ill be tonight at 9 p.m. scored 25 points for the Cava­ along, we’ve been saying, the the other semifinal. in the Montgomery Theatre in Lafortune.

Interested Sportscasters who want to join the WVFI (640- Bedford wins Indiana HS tournev am) sports staff should attend an informational meeting INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — third time in Bailey’s career, was led by the 20 points of next Tuesday, Mach 27 at 9 p.m. in the WVFI station on the Damon Bailey, the greatest captured its first state title and Jamar Johnson, also a starter second floor of Lafortune. Questions? Call Vic at 283-2924. scorer in Indiana high school gave Concord (28-1) its second on the Minutemen’s runner-up basketball history, ended a sto­ runner-up finish in three years. team of 1988. The Bookstore Basketball captain’s meeting w ill be held rybook career with 30 points The 6-foot-3 Bailey, who will Concord led 58-52 with 2:38 tonight at Cushing Auditorium from 7-9 p.m. Saturday night as Bedford attend Indiana University in the to go, but Bailey scored the fi­ The Cycling Club w ill have a meeting Tuesday in the Sorin North Lawrence rallied in the fall, was named Most Valuable nal 11 Bedford points, including Room of Lafortune at 7 p.m. Bring money for jersey. Plans final two minutes to a 63-60 Player in the tournament, two free throws and a basket for upcoming races will be discussed. victory over top-ranked and played for the first time in the and free throw that pulled the previously unbeaten Concord Hoosier Dome before a record Stars within one. Bailey’s next The Notre Dame women’s basketball team held its Awards for the state tourney champi­ crowd of more than 41,000. basket put the Stars in front Banquet on Sunday. Karen Robinson was named Most Valu­ onship. Concord, trying to become the 59-58, and a basket by Johnson able Player. Bedford (29-2), playing in the seventh undefeated champion gave Concord its last lead at tourney Final Four for the and first since Marion in 1985, 60-59 w ith 47 seconds to go.

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

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T-1481. 1-602-838-8885 Ext.A6262 gymnastics, piano/play for shows, SHELLEY, drama, judo, dance, tennis, CARING, CHILDLESS COUPLE SU M M ER JO BS FOR SALE...FOR SALE Welcome back to ND. This year MAIL BOXES ETC. archery, photography, computers, DESPERATELY WISHES TO Shipping, Packaging, Copies. ALL LANDA/VATER SPORTS FINALLY THOSE NYLON has not been the same without model rocketry, guitar, radio, SHARE OUR LIFE, HOME AND Resumes from $15.00. PRESTIGE CHILDREN'S CAMPS SWEATPANTS YOU'VE BEEN you. Thank you for the wonderiul video, yearbook, newspaper, MUCH LOVE WITH YOUR WHITE 2 7 7 -M A IL ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS SEARCHING FOR... NAVY W/ 13.5 months we have shared wilderness, woodwork, RN typist. NEWBORN. LET US HELP EACH NEAR LAKE PLACID GRN&YLW STRIPE. FULLY together and to many more in the 6/18-8/20. CAMP EMERSON, 5 OTHER REALIZE OUR DREAMS INSTATAX: Get Your Tax Refund CALL 1-800-343-8373 LINED W /SIDE ZIPPER. future. Don't you ever forget how Brassie Rd. Eastchester, NY EXPENSES PAID. 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TIX AT LAFORTUNE DESK Responsible,adult male, non- DIFFERENT PEOPLE BIG SCREEN TV PLUS RAISE UP Because I need 4 extra tickets and smoker, non-drinker will house sit Ball State student needs apt. for LIVE MUSIC TO $1,400 IN JUST 10 DAYS!!! will pay CASH for any seat June thru Aug. References. Call summer. 317-747-9755 David. GOOD PEOPLE Objective: Fundraiser anywhere. So after break call me after 7pm 1-616-465-6292 DIFFERENT MUSIC Commitment: Minimal at 256-9374 and get your mula. IIIBASEBALL CARDS WANTED!!! LIVE FO OD Money: Raise $1,400 STUDENTS! Do you dread putting If you have any baseball cards STUDYING DONE IN HALF THE Cost: Zero Investment I NEED GRAD TKTS your resume together? This is the that you would like to sell, I have $$ DAVE P. 3270 TIME - OR GET TWICE AS MUCH The quote of the year from some desparate little brothers who Joe Z. (the Male Slut): easiest resume you'll ever do. Just Campus organizations, clubs, DONE IN THE SAME TIME. CALL send $10 today for Resume's want to expand their collection! "OOPS... I think we broke frats, sororities call OCMC: Need miracle tickets for Uniondaie, 234-2718 TO LEARN HOW. Call Kelly at 4985 Thanks! something...." Made Easy! P.O. Box 41064, Fort 1(800) 932-0528/1 (800) 950- N. Y Dead shows on 3/29-30. Call Wayne, Indiana 46804 Everyone be sure to remember to Personals war begins ..... 8472, Ext. 10. with info for money. x3684. WANTED: wish Debbie Meek a Happy 21st KNUTE ROCKNE'S HOUSE 1 or 2 girls to live at Lafayette W ho will be SUMMER JOBS TO SAVE Birthday tomorrow! Summer Rental Square town houses next year. If UGLY MAN ON CAMPUS? ENVIRONMENT Earn $2,500- PERSONALS 4/5 bdrm, 2bth, furnished interested please call Beth or Jill at An Tostel '90 $3,500. 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LOST: Gold "Monogram " Ring in DAVE FISHER— DAVE FISHER Hey Glo R ! the basement bathroom in the ATTENTION: EARN MONEY AVAILABLE FOR JUNE OR Visit the ND Computer Store for DAVE FISHER— DAVE FISHER Congrats on the engagement! library on the Thursday of Break. If READING BOOKS! $32,000/year AUGUST. 234-9364. more details. T he 91 C hE gs income potential. Details. (1) 602- found, please call Dave at 232- We hear you're going to Senior 838-8885 Bk6262 HOUSE FOR RENT 9365 or just give it to library Formal with Carolyn-so does this WALKING DISTANCE FROM CHICAGO TRIP CHICAGO TRIP security. mean we can have your Tom Petty ND 232-3616 SENIORS tickets for April 7? LOST: H.S. CLASS RING. Any Finance major interested in G R A D TIX S ON NORTH QUAD BY NDH. NEEDED: A ride to BALL STATE SUMMER SUBLET CHEAP going on the Finance Club I need extras! Will pay $BIG hi ag REWARD. SEAN 2073 any weekend-ext 1938 Walk to campus, pool Chicago Trip, April 19 & 20, must BUCKS $ Call Margo x4189 etc., 2bdrms, call 277-7496 attend meeting Wed. March 28, BEAUX ARTS ATTENTION-HIRING! 6:45 in HH Aud. Otherwise call Lost: Brown wallet UNDERGROUND if fo und call x4174 Government jobs-your area. GRAD STUDENTS! Maureen x4667. CLEAN 1-BDRM. APT. NEAR $5.00 HAIRCUTS!!!!!!!!!!!!! T ha nks. $17,840 $69,485. Call 1-602-838- 8885 Ext. R6262- CAMPUS. KIT. & UTIL. FURN CHICAGO TRIP CHICAGO TRIP Vito's Barbershop Lost: small green stenographer's $330 MO. 234-9871. UNDERGROUND noteboo k ATTENTION: EARNING MONEY 1523 Lincolnway West HI M AG G IE Two (2) houses available for rent. was left in South Dining Hall WATCHING TV! $32,000/year South Bend SENIORS - DESPERATELY NEED Close to Notre Dame. Call 232- GRADUATION TICKETS. WILL has Italian notes in it. income potential. Details, (1) 602- 5411 for more information. PAYCASH. Michelle2677 call X4174. 838-8885 Ext. TV-6262 2 3 3 -4 7 6 7 V a lentin es Monday, March 26, 1990 Scoreboard page 11 NBA STANDINGS EASTERN CONFERENCE FINAL FOUR COUNTDOWN 1990 Atlantic Division 2nd Round: Regionals Regionals 2nd Round: W L Ptt GB Streak March 17-18 March 17-18 Philadelphia 44 26 .629 — Won4 Boston 41 26 .612 1 1/2 Won5 SOUTHEAST New York 39 28 .582 31/2 Lost6 Michigan State Connecticut Washington 25 43 .368 18 Lostl Miami 16 54 .229 28 Won1 UC Santa Michigan State Connecticut 1 New Jersey 15 53 .221 28 Lost 10 Barbara California Central Division Georgia 1 x-Detroit 51 18 .739 — Lost3 Tech Connecticut Chicago 44 23 .657 6 Lostl Milwaukee 36 32 .529 14 1/2 Lostl LSU Clemson Georgia Indiana 34 34 .500 16 1/2 Won3 Tech Clemson Atlanta 32 36 .471 18 1/2 Won1 Cleveland 31 36 .463 19 Won1 Georgia Tech La Salle Orlando 17 51 .250 33 1/2 Lost2 New Orleans Denver East Rutherford, N.J. WESTERN CONFERENCE Minnesota March 23 & 25 Georgia Tech March 31 Duke March 22 & 24 Midwest Division W L Pet GB Streak Minnesota Duke x-Utah 50 19 .725 — Won4 N. Iowa Duke San Antonio 46 21 .687 3 Won5 1 Minnesota Dallas 38 29 .567 11 Won4 Duke Denver 36 32 .529 13 1/2 Lost2 Virginia UCLA Houston 32 36 .471 17 1/2 Lostl Minnesota 17 50 .254 32 LostS Syracuse UCLA Charlotte 13 54 .194 36 Lostl Syracuse Kansas Pacific Division x-L.A. Lakers 50 16 .758 — Won3 Semifinal x-Portland 49 19 .721 2 Won1 Winners Phoenix 46 21 .687 4 1/2 Won2 WEST MIDWEST Seattle 34 33 .507 16 1/2 Lostl Golden State 31 36 .463 19 1/2 Won1 UNLV Monday, April 2 Oklahoma L A. Clippers 26 43 .377 25 1/2 LostS North Carolina ...... UNLV Sacramento 22 46 .324 29 Won1 x-clinched playoff berth Ohio St. North Carolina Sunday's Games UNLV Arkansas Late Games Not Included Miami 105, Milwaukee 102 Ball State Dallas 98, Detroit 96, OT Ball State Arkansas Minnesota at Portland, (n) Seattle at Los Angeles Lakers, (n) Louisville Arkansas Monday's Games Oakland, Calif. Dallas New Jersey at Charlotte, 7:30 p.m. March 23 & 25 March 22 & 24 Denver at Atlanta, 7:30 p.m. Loyola (Cal.) Xavier (Ohio) Sacramento at Cleveland, 7:30 p.m. Loyola (Cal.) Xavier (Ohio) Phoenix at Chicago, 8:30 p.m...... San Antonio at Houston, 8:30 p.m. Minnesota at Los Angeles Clippers. 10:30 p.m. Michigan Georgetown KI Loyola (Cal.) NHL STANDINGS Alabama Texas Alabama WALES CONFERENCE ...... Texas Patrick Division W L T P ts GF GA Arizona Purdue y-NY Rangers 3 5 28 13 83 265 252 y-New Jersey 34 34 8 76 277 279 1------— ------i W ashington 34 37 5 73 276 266 P itts b u rg h 32 38 7 71 3 0 9 348 Philadelphia 30 38 9 69 2 83 286 NY Islanders 29 37 1 1 69 2 6 7 279 Adams Division M arch 23-25 Monday, March 26 Friday, March 30 y-B o sto n 44 25 7 95 2 7 8 225 Fencing hosts NCAA tournament, Angela Sports Men’s golf at Kentucky Invitational, Lexington. Ky. y -B u ffa lo 41 27 8 90 2 6 8 237 Baseball (12-4) Center (SMC). Lacrosse at San Diego State Tournament, Notre y -M o n tre a l 4 0 28 9 89 2 80 229 Notre Dame 3. Butler 1 Dame vs. Air Force. y -H a rtfo rd 37 32 7 81 2 66 2 5 9 Notre Dame 4, Butler 2 Tuesday, March 27 Quebec 1 2 57 7 31 2 30 3 8 7 Fencing hosts NCAA tournament, Angela Sports Men's tennis Center (SMC). Saturday, March 31 CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Notre Dame 9. Purdue 0 Men's tennis at Indiana, 3 p.m. Baseball vs. SAINT LOUIS, Coveleski Stadium Norris Division Baseball vs. ILLINOIS. Coveleski Stadium (ESPN) W L T P ts GF GA Women's tennis (10-6) Wednesday, March 28 Men's tennis at Miami (Ohio), 11 a.m. y-C hicago 39 32 6 84 3 0 4 2 85 Notre Dame 7, Purdue 2 Baseball at Purdue, 3 p.m. Women's tennis at Michigan State, 1:30 p.m. y-St. Louis 36 32 9 81 2 8 7 2 66 Notre Dame 8, Marquette 1 Lacrosse at San Diego State Tournament, y -T o ro n to 37 3 5 4 78 3 2 2 3 39 Indiana 8, Notre Dame 1 Thursday, March 29 Championship/Consolation. M innesota 34 38 4 72 270 2 76 Men's golf at Kentucky Invitational, Lexington, Ky. Men's golf at Kentucky Invitational, Lexington, Ky. D e tro it 28 36 1 3 69 279 309 Lacrosse (3-3) Softball vs. LOYOLA (2), 3:30 p.m. Softball at Bradley (2), 2 p.m. Smythe Division Notre Dame 12, W ooster 8 x-C algary 39 23 1 5 93 330 2 5 7 y-Edm onton 36 27 1 4 86 30 5 274 Softball y-W in n ip e g 36 31 9 81 288 279 Notre Dame 1, D etroit 0 y-Los Angeles 34 36 6 74 327 318 Notre Dame 1, Detroit 0 TRANSACTIONS Vancouver 24 40 13 61 23 5 296 x-clinched division title Women’s fencing FOOTBALL HOCKEY y-clinched playoff berth Notre Dame 9, Pennsylvania 4 National Football League National Hockey League- Sunday’s Games Notre Dame 9, Penn State 1 NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS— Signed Ilia HARTFORD WHALERS— Recalled Jim Late Game Not Included Wayne Stale 9, Notre Dame 4 Jarostchuk, linebacker. McKenzie, left wing, from Binghamton New York Rangers 7. Philadelphia 3 Chicago 3, Detroit 2 the American Hockey League. Men’s fencing Washington 4, Calgary 1 Hartford 4. Pittsburgh 2 Sabre team finished second to Columbia New Jersey 4. Buffalo 3 Winnipeg at Vancouver, (n)

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Water Tower, and Medical Center Campuses. Professional Vision iltas Summer. □ Register using any Touch-Tone telephone in the country. Dr. Ronald Snyder i The Summ er Sessions To receive your free copy of the 1990 1635 N. Iron wood j Loyola University of Chicago Bulletin of The Summer Sessions, send and Associates l 821 ) North Michigan Avenue. Chicago. II. 61)611 coupon or call 3 1 2 -9 1 5 -6 5 0 1 . North of McDonald's 277 - 1161 l 1 i j Name LOYOLA 1 ATTENTION JUNIORS! 1 o 1 UNIVERSITY The PICTURES from the JPW SLIDE SHOW | Address s F r a n h C h i c a g o 1 1 can be picked up in the Junior Class Office 1 City during office hours. 1 l THE SUMMER SESSIONS They are sorted according to last name. J Stale Zip 820 North Michigan Avenue ^ Lurola is an equal opportunity educator employer ND Questions? Call Wendy at x2798 Chicago. IL 606ll page 12 The Observer Monday, March 26, 1990 Women go 2-1 over weekend

By BARB MORAN to prove their prowess against the nation, in a thrilling three- Sports W riter the tough Big Ten teams. The set match, 6-4, 5-7, 6-4. victory is even more precious The rest of the team did not when one considers the condi­ fare as well against the The women’s tennis team tion of Purdue’s facilities. Hoosiers. boosted its record to 10-6 over “The place was dark and we “1 was a little disappointed the weekend by defeating Pur­ played on carpet,” said Notre that we only got one match due and Marquette by wide Dame coach Jay Louderback. against Indiana, but we played margins and taking a tough “ We played well for as tough as really well and really hard," he loss to Indiana. it is to play under those condi­ said. “ Even though we lost, we The Irish beat Purdue Friday tions.” lost a lot o f close matches.” on the road 7-2, but the thrill The only sour note of the The Irish, though injured and of victory was clipped when a Purdue match was the defeat of weary from the four-match tough Hoosier squad dealt the top-seed Tracy Barton in the stretch which included a win Irish a harsh 8-1 defeat Satur­ singles competition. Barton, over Western Michigan last day. Notre Dame ended the Notre Dame’s top contender Thursday, mustered up enough weekend on a high note, how­ for an NCAA bid, made up for strength to beat Marquette 8-1 ever, by smashing MCC rival her poor showing at Purdue at Eck Pavilion. Barton.with an Marquette 8-1 at home yester­ with a dynamic singles victory elbow injury, sat out the match The Observer / Trey Raymond day. at Indiana. Barton beat top and saw Melissa Harris capture The Notre Dame women’s tennis team defeated Marquette and Purdue, The Purdue win was a valu­ Hoosier Deb Edelman, ranked the top-seed singles victory 6-4, but lost to a tough Indiana team, in weekend action. able one for the Irish, seeking first in the region and 18th in 6 - 2 . seven Big Ten teams in the field they have never won the na­ “ But we’ve never won one. not only sent Arkansas to the of 64. tional championship. They lost That’s the next step. We want Final Four but gave the Razor Final 4 The game was the 23rd so far in the championship game in to win one.” backs their first 30-win season continued from page 16 in the tournament to be decided 1964, ’78 and '86. The play that put the ball in since 1978. Lenzie Howell was by three points or less. Min­ Duke beat Connecticut (31-5) Laettner’s hands for the final the regional MVP, scoring 25 trips, to North Carolina in 1977 nesota had a chance to win, but on Christian Laettner’s 15-foot shot was called from the side­ points against North Carolina and Indiana in ’87. Kevin Lynch’s 3-point attempt jumper at the buzzer, becoming lines by Duke coach Mike and 21 against Texas (24-9). Loyola’s emotional trip, from the side missed at the the first school since Houston Krzyzewski with 2.6 seconds to “ Lenzie Howell has come to meanwhile, ended after three buzzer. in 1982-83-84 to make three play. Laettner inbounded to his hometown time and time victories and its deepest march EAST straight Final Four trips. Brian Davis, took a return pass again and proven he is probably ever into the NCAA tournament. No. 15 Duke 79, “ It’s great to be able to say and hit his shot. one o f the best players in the It was all dedicated to Gathers, No. 3 Connecticut 78 I’ve been to the Final Four MIDWEST country,” Arkansas coach a star for the Lions who col­ The Blue Devils are in their three of four years,” said No. 7 Arkansas 88, Nolan Richardson said. “ Not in lapsed in a game and died on third straight Final Four and Duke’s Alaa Abdelnaby, who Texas 85 the Southwest Conference — in March 4 o f heart disease. seventh since 1963, although had 27 points and 14 rebounds. The regional championship the country.” Bo Kimble, a close friend of Gathers’ as well as teammate, scored 42 points, including 13 3-pointers. SOUTHEAST Xt No. 9 Georgia Tech 93, No. 20 Minnesota 91 SEVEN TASTY WAYS Dennis Scott, Kenny Anderson and Brian Oliver scored all but four of Georgia Tech’s points as the Yellow Jackets earned if- ■TO iv imIMPROVE rnvvth AH - _ their first trip to the Final Four. “ Believe it or not, that’s not that unusual with this team, ” Georgia Tech coach Bobby COILEGE EDUCATION, Cremins said. “ We had that happen several times this sea­ s o n .” “ Them doing all the scoring is not designated. It’s some­ thing that happens and just comes naturally.” Scott scored 40 points, An­ derson 30 and Oliver 19. Mon. Thurs. Minnesota (23-9), making the r It's a pizza lover's dream come true. Every r round of eight for the first ■ BEAT THE CLOCK day this week, you can get a special offer ■ THICK THURSDAY ■ from Domino's Pizza? 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Lines. Ranches, and more in the U.S.. Canada. Our drivers carry less than 120.00 Limited delivery area Australia, and 20 other countries. Complete ©1990 Domino's Pizza. Inc directory only $19.95. Don't wait till after finals. Send to Summer Jobs. Drawer 38039. Colorado Springs. CO 80937 Monday, March 26, 1990 The Observer page 13 Track team returns to action By CHRIS COONEY had a more relaxed atmosphere Brian’s confidence.” Assistant Sports Editor to allow for practice and im­ Other winners included Glenn provement. Watson in the 110 meter high The Notre Dame track team “No one was real sharp,” hurdles and Van Searcy in the jumped back into action on commented Piane, “ but it was 200 meter run. Saturday by hosting the Snow- good, solid competition, just as “Van had an excellent day,” shoe Invitational at Meyo Track I expected.” remarked Piane. “Not only did and in Krause Stadium. The Piane noted that many of the he place second in the 100 and event, which included squads Irish excelled at the meet. In win the 200, but he also an­ from eight schools, marked the the field events, the only con­ chored our mile relay which first competition for many of tests besides the steeplechase qualified for the IC4As. His the Irish since the end of that were held outdoors, Notre stepping down a level from his February. Dame had promising showings usual 400 will give him the leg Head coach Joe Plane was in the discus and javelin. Tony speed he needs in the future.” pleased with Notre Dame’s per­ Smith finished second to Illinois The relay team of Searcy, formance in the non-scored State’s Chad Canaday in the Peppard, John Evans and Mike meet, a prelude to the regular discus while in the javelin, Ryan Rogan completed their heat season. Mihalko and Matt DeAngelis with a time of 3:17.80. “We accomplished exactly captured the top two spots. Although they placed second to what I hoped we would,” said Their distances qualified both Illinois State, the group’s time Piane of the Irish who captured of them for the IC4As. was well below the IC4A’s four of 19 individual wins. “The six throws for both of maximum. “Considering how long it had them were all very good,” said Piane pointed out the other been since some of these peoplePiane. “I was especially happy Irish runners, such as Steve had competed, everyone did for Matt since he is new in the McLaughlin who finished fifth real well.” event.” in the 800, recorded personal The level of competition, Another one-two Irish finish bests even though they didn’t which included challengers occurred in the 1,500. Ryan win. from Albion, Lewis, Western Cahill edged Brian Peppard for The 15th-year coach will test Michigan, Southwestern Michi­ the victory. Notre Dame’s progress next gan College, Aquinas, Illinois “ I was glad to see Ryan win weekend in Texas when the State and Michigan St., was be­ it,” said Piane, “ and the second Irish take on Harvard, Rice and low the usual level. The contest place finish should do a lot for Minnesota. Balanced attack paces SMC track By CHRIS BACON Stimson earned a sixth place fer led the team, soaring 30 Sports Writer finish in the 200 meter run, feet, 11.5 inches into second with a time of 29.4 seconds. place. Cassidy captured fourth The Saint Mary's outdoor Meanwhile, in the 100 meter place, jumping 28 feet, 11 AP Photo MVP Lenzie Howell of Arkansas celebrates the Razorback’s defeat of track team, led by junior Jen­ hurdles, freshman Julie Beem inches. Meehan finished fifth Texas to reach the NCAA Final Four. nifer Guiltinan, sophomore ran 18.7 seconds for a fourth place w ith a 28 feet, .5 inch Lynn Pfeffer and freshman Ch­ place finish and senior Maggie jump while Macklin finished eryl Fortunak, tallied 85 points Daday earned fifth in the 400 sixth, jumping 27 feet, eight at the Wabash Invitational Sat­ meter hurdles, recording a time inches. In the long jump, Pfeffer urday, competing against Finley of 74.6 seconds. captured third place, and in the College, Lufton College and Tri- In the relay events, the team javelin throw , she placed third State College. of Finniff. freshman Erin Kelly, with a 90 feet throw. In the running events, Guilti­ sophomore Beth Seymour and nan ran to a second place finish Stimson excelled to capture Overall, the Belles' perfor­ in the 5000 meter run, record­ fourth place in the 4 x 400 me­ mance was excellent. Saint ing a time of 20:20.5, her per­ ter relay. In the 4 x 100 meter Mary's coach Larry sonal best. Junior Nicole Hill relay event, Saint Mary's placed Szczechowski agrees. Don’t Forget the followed with a 20:32.0 to fin­ two of its teams. The team of ish third. Fortunak came from senior Lianne Stevenson, senior "This was our best team 50 meters behind in a dramatic Mary Cassidy, sophomore showing since I've been involved Meet Your Major 800 meter run to capture third Kerry Meehan and Kelly ran to with the track program. We place with a time of 2:36. a third place finish with a time were a lot more competitive Nights In the 40 meter run, sopho­ of 55.6 seconds, while the team than we have been. It's nice to more Heidi Finniff soared to a of Daday, sophomore Sandy see us place in all of these third place finish, while Hill Macklin, Beem and Pfeffer fin­ events." This Week placed fifth. ished fourth in 56.2. The Belles will compete next The success of the Belles con­ In the field events, the BellesSaturday at the Huntington Re­ tinued as sophomore Jenny dominated the triple jump. Pfef­ lays.

Scoring continued in such a ter. Wooster standout Tom see-saw manner, with the game Bennett was quick to answer, tied 5-5 at halftime. however, shaving Notre Dame’s Lax advantage to 7-6. But the continued from page 16 In the second half, Notre Fighting Irish rose to the chal­ Dame went on a scoring ram­ lenge, as junior defenseman Visiting Scholar Series McHugh and Chris Nelson page, with two goals in the first Pete Gillen, with Notre Dame a quickly put the Irish on top 2-1. three minutes of the third quar- man down while serving out a UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME COLLEGE OF ARTS AND LETTERS penalty, intercepted a Wooster AT&T pass and took the ball the en­ Concentration in Gender Studies Series tire length of the field for a goal, stunning Wooster goal­ Gender and Families keeper Rob Vosburgh. Attention! No sooner had the Scots re­ covered from Gillen’s magical

Mon., March 26, 1990 performance than Sullivan took 4:15 pm Harriette Pipes McAdoo the ball from face-off and Hesburgh Library Professor, School of Social Work, Howard University A u d ito riu m 2000 Randomly selected undergraduates promptly blew a shot past the Marriage: What's the Future? will soon be receiving a survey Wooster keeper. Notre Dame led 9-6 at the on issues of sexuality on Notre Dame s start of the fourth quarter, but Mon., March 26 a conversation with Harriette Pipes McAdoo 8:00 PM campus the Irish offense had not fin­ L yon s H a ll ished yet. McHugh and Pat Finn tacked on scores for the Irish, as did senior co-captain Dave ? Carey, who, like Gillen, traveled the length of the field and Wed., March 28, 1990 Susan Mailer Okin We need you to respond! found the net. 4:15 pm Hesburgh Library Professor of Politics, Brandeis Univ.; Visiting Professor, Harvard Univ Saturday’s win evened out the Irish record at 3-3 on the sea­ Auditorium Justice, Gender and Families son. Wooster, coming off three reception follows Prof. Okin's lecture in the Hesburgh Library Lounge road wins (Lynchburg, Virginia The responses will directly affect the Wesleyan, and Randoph-Macon) recommendations made to the Board of and a hectic home win over Trustees in M ay, 1990. Furthermore, Haverford, fell to 4-1. Notre For more information, The A T & T Visiting Scholars Series is a program of the College o f Arts and Letters, Dame now holds an 8-1 c o n ta c t: University of Notre Dame, and is made possible by a grant from the AT& T these results will be published in Dr. Kathleen Halischak Foundation. advantage in the series with Program in Gender V S tu d ie s the Observer and made available to the Wooster. , Y e » University o f Notre Dame JESS— Notre Dame, Ind 46556 Notre Dame community. Next up for Notre Dame is (21 9) 2 3 9 8 0 9 4 %■”*" -s inviT' itedl the San Diego State Tourna­ E v e ry o ^ ment, where the Irish w ill face- off with Air Force for the inside track to a western regional bid to the NCAA tournament. page 14 The Observer Monday, March 26, 1990 Something’s missing at Loftus You Can Buy Spring football practice begins without seniors, recruits This Baby A By FRANK PASTOR at Notre Dame is the commit­ “Levens and Kenny Spears will L ifetim e! Associate Sports Editor ment and excellence these guys play tailback and fullback, and have.” so w ill Rodney Culver. Notre Dame head coach Lou Junior cornerback Rod Smith Support Holtz found himself in a some­ set the tone on Friday by deliv­ “Everybody grabs a number March of Dimes what precarious position Fri­ ering a punishing blow to the and we have a lottery,” Holtz ■ BIRTH DEFECTS FO U N D A TIO N ! day when his football team head of running back Dorsey joked. “Whatever number opened its spring session in the Levens, who missed Saturday's comes out, that’s where you Loftus Center. practice recovering from a con­ play. Pros substitute on third Missing from last season’s cussion. down, we substitute by posi­ second-ranked squad were 28 tion.” seniors, including 11 former Levens, expected to compete Kaplan LSAT prep starters, while the 23 incoming at both tailback and fullback One position where Holtz is freshmen, widely considered the this spring, watched Sunday’s not expected to substitute is finest crop in the country, were practice from the sidelines. He nose tackle, where All-American not scheduled to arrive on also jogged a few laps around Chris Zorich embodies the word We plead guilty! campus until summer. the Loftus track next to center “intensity”. Darnell im­ But one thing that remained Mike lleldt, who is recovering mediately took notice of the se­ was the high intensity level from a dislocated right elbow nior quad-captain’s leadership The first, the biggest, the best. We plead guilty Holtz demands from all his suffered in last season’s Orange capabilities. on all counts to giving LSAT candidates like you teams. Bowl game. the finest test preparation possible. “This was a good first day,” “There’re not many like him,” Every year, Stanley H. Kaplan preps more men Holtz said following Friday’s Mirko Jurkovic, considered Darnell said. “ I’ve been around and women for the LSAT than anyone else. Why? practice in full pads. “The atti­ Tim Grunhard’s heir at strong a lot of good football players, ... It’s simple! Our teachers are LSAT specialists tude and the intensity is very guard, dislocated his knee in a but he’s also a captain and he's w ho know what it takes to score. Our research good. We’ve got to be careful of 7-on-7 drill on Saturday, but acting like one.” staff keeps you on top o f the latest test changes. injuries, but at the same time the damage is not as serious as Our home study pack and audio study lab lets we’ve got to make each day first feared. Senior Brian Sophomores Rick Mirer and you get as much LSAT practice as you need. productive. Shannon took over at strong Jake Kelchner, who entered “I was particularly pleased guard in Jurkovic’s absence. spring practice as the only Want proof! Call or visit any of our over 130 about how the players re­ quarterbacks on the Irish nationwide locations. Ask about our free repeat sponded to the new coaches. ” Irish quad-captain Ricky roster, were recently joined by policy and our scholarship programs. You'll find New defensive coordinator Watters, who has shifted be­ converted cornerback Lamar the professionalism your future deserves. Beyond Gary Darnell, discussing his tween tailback and flanker Guillory. the shadow o f a doubt. immediate impressions of the during his three years at Notre Irish defense following Satur­ Dame, lined up at split end over NOTES: The team will prac­ day's practice, described Notre the weekend. Holtz maintained tice in full pads on Monday and Dame’s personnel as an that Watters will see action at Wednesday this week, and come “outstanding” complement to both tailback and split end this out in helmets and shorts on E KAPLAN his defensive philosophy. fall. Tuesday...The first scrimmage STANLEY H. KAPLAN EDUCATIONAL CENTER LTD. “We like to be aggressive and of the spring is tentatively 1717 E. South Bend Ave. explode off the ball,” said Dar­ “Ricky will play tailback and scheduled for Sunday...Holtz South Bend, IN 46637 nell. “These guys like to do split end, and “Rocket” (flanker plans six or seven scrimmages PHO NE 219/272-4135 that, and they’re capable of do­ Raghib Ismail) will be there in the 17 remaining spring ing that. What you hope to see (tailback) too,” said Holtz. dates.

Taliaferro in three bouts, be­ “I feel bad for Leszek, be­ 6/11/90 LSAT Class starts 3/29/90. fore falling to eventual gold cause he’s beaten both of those Fencing medalist Dave Mandell of guys this season,” said Irish continued from page 16 Columbia on a questionable head coach Mike DeCicco refer­ ruling in which Nowosielski’s ring to the match-up for the 10/6/90 LSAT Class starts 9/6/90. weapon was broken as Mandell sabre medals. Sign up in South Bend before you The individual sabre competi­ hit his winning touch. The go heme and save 10%! Reserve tion pitted Irish teammates Irish appeal was denied. Monday’s action at Saint James Taliaferro, as the num­ Nowosielski went on to take Mary’s will feature the your place in Sept. class now. ber-two seed, and Leszek the bronze medal, though women’s individual foil Nowosielski, the number-seven obviously quite disappointed competition and the men’s seed. Nowosielski disposed of with his performance. team foil competition. Thanks to you... it works... DUDE, THEY'RE DEPECHE for MODE ALL NEW VIOLATOR O F U S

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tohttrt'lltaMlkjn THE Cinema at the Snlte TONIGHT 9:00

j Monday, March 26, 1990 The Observer page 15

L e c t u r e C i r c u i t C r o s s w o r d Monday

ACROSS 24 Ivy-covered 55 "La Boheme" i 2 3 6 7 10 (( TZ • 4:15 p.m. “Marriage, What’s the Future?” Harriette 26 Breakfast item cha racte r 1 Deep-bodied * * McAdoo, Howard University. Hesburgh Library Audito­ 56 Beat it! 16 herring 30 Petem an rium. Sponsored by gender studies. 31 Seed covering 62 Excited " 5 Soviet news 17 19 service 32 Obtuse one 63 Nice friend " 4:30 p.m. “Understanding the Architecture of a DNA 64 Wine grape 1 9 College org. 36 Repeatedly 20 21 22 Binding Protein,” Dr. Michael Mossing, M.I.T. Galvin 13 A uricula te 39 Ravels 65 Adam's third 1 Auditorium. Sponsored by biological sciences. son 23 25 15 C heck texts 41 C ut a ------. 66 "G.W.T.W.” 16 E rudition (dance) I 7:30 p.m. “Physics and Christian Theology,” Dr. John hom e 26 27 28 29 17 W. Indian dance 42 Lariat Polkinghorne, Cambridge University. Room 127 Nieuw- 67 Shot of liquor " 18 P oet M illay 43 Type of engine 31 33 34 36 37 38 land Science. Sponsored by Reilly center undergraduate 68 W eight 19 Western Indian 44 D irect lectures in science, technology and values and department allow a nce ■ ■ 46 Bandy words 39 40 1 20 Nemesis of of physics. 69 LulU dip te ro u s 47 Lock name ■" 70 A joint 43 , .. insects 49 Not reserved, as “ 22 Part ol an a tab le 1 ■ C a m p u s 48 49 50 inventory 51 Rigid 7 p.m. Film, “The Conformist.” Annenberg Auditorium. DOWN | I ■ _ i 23 Reverberate 53 Qualified 52 53 54 Sponsored by ND communication and theatre. 1 Ego " ■ 57 58 59 60 61 2 A cclaim 7:30 p.m. Film, “Agony and the Esctasy.” Room 206 Ar­ 3 M ultitude ■" chitecture Building. Sponsored by ND school of architec­ ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 62 . 4 Som e Jr. ture AIAS. 1“ Leaguers 65 . 5 Incisors " 9 p.m. Film, “The Godfather.” Annenberg Auditorium. 6 E m bellish 68 Sponsored by ND communication and theatre. 7 Math function “ 8 Suffer a certain Tuesday deprivation 25 Plane designer 3 6 ------m easure 51 Inspiration for 9 The constellation S ikorsky 37 Latin catchall Blake 12 p.m. Kellogg Seminar (Brown Bag Lunch) “Party Or­ Volans 26 Float through abbr. 52 Act with passion th e air ganization Why It Matters, How It Works (and Doesn’t ) 10 Customary 38 A rom atic 53 B urning 27 Indonesia's ------in Brazil. ” Scott Mainwaring, senior fellow, Kellogg Insti­ pa ssage ointm ent 54 Dim Islands 11 Fortified 40 W ith the 55 Food for hogs tute, associate professor, government and international 28 Price: Scot. p u rpose 57 Arabian Sea gulf studies, University of Notre Dame. 131 Decio Faculty 12 Seattle 29 Brief; unreliable Hall. Seahawks, e.g. 30 School of Hindu 45 F ittingly 58 Eccentricity 14 Carpentry pin p h ilo so p h y 48 S m ooth, 59 Privy to 12 p.m. Noontalk, “Thirteen Hispanic Photographers.” 21 Served perfectly 33 Heraldic border m u sica lly 60 S plit Snite Museum of Art. at Wimbledon 34 Two, in Torino 50 S om e tide s 61 Cigar ending

M e n u s

Notre Dame

BBQ Pork Chops Chicken Teriyaki Carrot Cheese Noodle Casserole Italian Beef Sandwich

CALVIN AND HOBBES BILL WATTERSON THE FAR SIDE GARY LARSON SPELUNKER JAY HOSIER

© 1990 Universal NT LAST/ HOME SWEET HO.. T d o n 't know where TOWETRmRS 2 DUE: ETHEREAL REGION rr\y V fe has gone, Z-eida-- "The SURROUNDING! MOST BEAUTIFUL WOMEN.MALES K'd s Krw-e metamorphosed,, my BREACHING, t h e OUTER PARAMETERS OF job stink's, rr-y cxre S A ID Z O N E ARE o f t e n REDUCED TO F urveciW ed, and I ’ve on\y got I a Tew more Circles lef-F b a b b l i n g . B l it h e r in g id io t s * cvovxnd LVe. -fire

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£¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥-* * * Tonight * I * Dinner Theater at the Alumni Senior Club $ * * * BmMt Mmmm toy iipssMM *K Sign-ups: MH@w@cdl toy E@iM ^W©m"@ "ILasH ©2 ttto« M t L@w©irs” * £ March 26, 6-9 p.m. Last chance to pick up tickets I J Sorin Room, LaFortune at the LaFortune Information Desk * Lobby of Haggar Hall (SMC) *

The Observer / ChrisD o n n e lle y team title to be decided after Monday and Tues­ Lynn Kadri (right) of the Notre Dame women's fencing team battles her Penn State opponent in the NCAA Championships day’s epee and foil events. currently being hosted by Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s. seeFENCING / page 14 ND lacrosse beats Wooster’s Scots 12-8 Spring By DAVE DIETEMAN sey, is quickly ascending the van made two assists and one tently, with our talent, we can Irish football looks to Sports Writer Notre Dame lacrosse all-time goal in Saturday’s match with win games.” Yet despite the seemingly lop­ 1990, as practice scoring list. McHugh, who had Wooster. The Notre Dame lacrosse three goals (one from an assist “We still have some work to sided final margin, the Scots starts minus 28 team, gearing up for its pivotal by Sullivan) against Wooster, do before we’re playing our gave the Irish quite a match. seniors match with Air Force, success­ raised his career point total to best,” said Irish head coach Andy Fox of Wooster started fully rebounded from a spring 85, and now remains only six Kevin Corrigan. “There were the scoring with merely four ...page 14 break skid with a 12-8 victory points shy of seizing sixth place moments today when we played minutes expired in the first over the Wooster Fighting on the all-tim e scoring list. well, but we still have a lot to quarter, as he drille d a shot Scots on Saturday afternoon at do in order to improve. We past talented Irish goalkeeper Moose Krause Stadium. But it is freshman Sullivan played well in the second Chris Parent, giving Wooster an Leading the Irish effort were who presently leads the Irish in half...our defense played well, early 1-0 lead. But that lead did Heating Up attackmen Brian McHugh and scoring for the 1990 season, and we got lots of ground balls, not last two minutes, as Mike Sullivan. McHugh, a se­ w ith a total of 15 points (seven both of which we need to do to Irish women's tennis nior from Parsippany, New Jer- goals and eight assists). Sulli- win. If we can do that consis- seeLAX / page 13 team plays tough in weekend action ...page 13 UNLV wins to complete 1990 NCAA Final Four (AP)—UNLV, Georgia Tech, With Georgia Tech and Duke win the East Regional at East Marymount goes home after Duke, Arkansas: They are the both winning, the Atlantic Rutherford, N.J., and Arkansas losing on the court but winning Final Four. Coast Conference has two defeated Texas 88-85 for the its mission in the memory of “ On to Denver,” read a sign teams in the Final Four for the Midwest Regional crown at fallen teammate Hank Gathers. held up by UNLV’s Moses first time since 1981. That Dallas. Stacey Augmon scored 25 of Snowshoe Scurry as the R unnin’ Rebels year, North Carolina and Vir­ Duke (28-8) meets Arkansas his 33 points in the first half as polished off Loyola Marymount ginia both advanced to the (30-4) and Georgia Tech (28-6) UNLV reached a season-high in ND track returns to 131-101, ending the Lions’ championships, with the Tar plays UNLV (33-5) in next Sat­ points while holding the na­ action, hosting the emotional ride. Heels losing the national title to urday’s Final Four semifinals in tion’s highest-scoring team well Snowshoe On Sunday, UNLV captured Indiana. Denver, with the national title under its 125-point average. the West Regional at Oakland, Six times in the ’80s there to be settled next Monday UNLV put it away with a run of Invitational Calif.,-and Georgia Tech was a was more than one team from night. 13 straight points late in the ...page 12 93-91 winner over Minnesota a conference in the Final Four, WEST first half. for the Southeast Regional title including 1985 when the Big No. 3 UNLV 131, UNLV lost in the semifinals in at New Orleans. Duke and East had three. No. 21 Loyola 101 its previous two Final Four Arkansas advanced on Satur­ On Saturday, Duke beat Con­ UNLV is going to the Final seeFINAL 4 / page 12 day. necticut 79-78 in overtime to Four for the third time. Loyola