VOL. XXIII NO. 133 FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1990 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Lithuania must back down, letter says

MOSCOW (AP) - Lithuanian President Vy­ tautas Landsbergis said Thursday he will care­ fully study a proposal from France and West Germany that the Baltic republic temporarily suspend its independence drive. The letter from French President Francois Mitterrand and West German Chancellor Hel­ mut Kohl, delivered to Lithuanian representa­ tives in Moscow, said such a suspension could lead to talks with the Kremlin "so that the current crisis ends in a solution acceptable to all parties." Also Thursday, Vilnius Radio reported Lithuania will begin food rationing May 1. The republic of 3.8 million people is struggling un­ der an economic embargo imposed last week by Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev to break its campaign for independence. Gorbaehev himself was confronted Thursday by activists protesting his crackdown in Lithuania. During his visit in an industrial city in the Ural Mountains, demonstrators raised a banner that called him a "political hypocrite." Yawns on the lawn The Observer/ Steve Moskop • Gorbachev meets protestors/ page 6 provides an interesting change from the classroom. The fair Students and teachers take advantage of the nice weather weather is expected to last throughout the weekend, making Landsbergis described the letter from Mit­ and hold classes outside. The lawn outside of O'Shaugnessy this a perfect time to enjoy An Tostal activities. terrand and Kohl as "a step forward toward the realization of Lithuanian independence," said parliamentary spokesman Ed Tuskenis, spt\aking by telephone. Lithuania wants an immediate dialogue, Landsbcrgis said, and "a termination of the Gas stations 'octane cheat' Soviet economic blockade against Lithuania WASHINGTON (AP)- Some ser­ could reach as high as $600 million engine efficiency, mileage and emis­ would be beneficial to the atmosphere of this vice stations pass off regular gaso­ through growing mislabeling of oc­ sions in high-powered engines, the dialogue." line as higher-priced super premium, tane ratings at the pump. GAO said. "The leadership of Lithuania, greatly appre­ according to a congressional study ciating this aet of goodwill on the part of two Thursday that said "octane cheat­ Sharp's estimate is based partly Regular unleaded gas is rated at noted leaders, will carefully study this letter's ing" may be costing motorists $150 on the fact that the GAO said that 87, with midgrade unleaded at 89 proposition," he added. million a year. more than half the samples taken in and premium grades from 91 to 94. Tuskenis said l.andsbergis viewed "as posi­ two large cities last year - Detroit Regular leaded gas is rated at 89. tive" that the letter from Kohl and Mittcrrand The report by the General Ac­ and St. Louis -were found to have did not mention revoking Lithuania's March 11 counting office estimated that 9 per­ octane ratings an average of 2.2 or The difference in retail price be­ declaration of independence. The letter dis­ cent of gasoline sold nationwide is more points below what was posted tween the lowest and highest grade cussed temporary suspension of some deci­ mislabeled by half an octane number on the pump. can range up to 20 cents a gallon. sions by the Lithuanian parliament. or more. And in several states where The letter from the French and German lead­ pump testing has actually proven "Unfortunately, consumers cannot "A consumer could be paying sev­ ers came two days after President Bush said he mislabeling, the federal government determine octane ratings visually or eral cents a gallon extra for quality would put off sanctions against Moscow for has done little to stop the deception, in other ways that allow them to that is not delivered," said Sharp, bringing economic and military pressure the report said know if they are getting what they who is chairman of the House Energy against Lithuania. are paying for," the GAO said. and Commerce subcommittee on Kremlin authorities on Monday urged The GAO, the investigative arm of energy and power. Lithuania to suspend for .two years its decla­ Congress, said motorists who think Federal law requires that uniform ration of independence. they are buying premium grades may yellow and black labels on gas pumps A 1978 law requires the Federal Lithuanian leaders have refused to revoke be losing $150 million a year. show the octane rating of gas, and Trade Commission and the Environ­ the deelaration. But the Baltic republic's lead­ some higher-powered vehicles recom­ mental Protection Agency to enforce ership has always been willing "to discuss the But Rep. Philip Sharp, D-Ind., who mend various levels of octane to compUance with federal petroleum timing and the form of independence, whether along with Rep. Charles Schumer, D­ avoid that unhealthy "ping" or marketing practices. But the GAO or not that's a year or two," Tuskenis said N.Y., released the report, said the knocking sound in engines. after talking to l.andsbergis. study was conservative and losses A low octane gas can reduce see OCTANE I page 4 Chene aims to reduce number of new bombers WASHINGTON (AP) - De­ Armed Services Committee, "How can you make the deci­ Cheney's Proposed Aircraft Cuts fense Secretary Dick Cheney on Rep. Les Aspin, D-Wis., com­ sion on the numbers withou1 A list of proposed reductions and postponements by the Defense Thursday called for slashing mended Cheney for "coming to having a firm force structure in Department to trim down earlier defense spending estimates by $34.8 Pentagon plans for the B-2 grips with some things he mind?" Nunn asked. clearly needs to come to grips Cheney said the present situa­ billion through 1997. stealth bomber and other so- phisticated aircraft, citing a with" but said he didn't go far tion dictates cuts in the B-2 and +- Revised request +- Original request diminishing Soviet threat. enough. C-17, and possible reductions in ·-·-·'""~·"'····-···~"·······,,-.•- ...... , ...... """'"'"'"'''·'·······"""<·J Cheney, pressed by congres- Citing analysts' testimony one aircraft carriers and Air Force 8·2 Stealth Bomber proposed request cut: sional Democrats to cut mili- day earlier on the internal wings will decide the other pro­ problems in the Soviet military grams. One plane equals 10 75 132 tary spending in response to .ll...... ~.ll...... ll...... lii...... lii...... ~~~.ll...... ~~ ~j rapid changes in Europe, testi- as well as U.S. intelligence re­ "I can tell you with some con­ ~rr-rr-rr-rr-~rr- rr-rr-rr-rr-~ rr--1 lied his blueprint would trim ports predicting instability of viction that both the Navy and .•.. , ...... •··•····•· ..···········- .. ····•·'c•·!'.i'"'.,; ...... f·:O········,•:••·''''''rl $2.4 billion from President the broader Soviet economy, the Air Force are going to be a C·17long range transport plane proposed request cut: Bush's $307 billion defense Aspin said Cheney's plan "is lot smaller in the future than One plane equals 20 budget for 1991 and would based on an unrealistically pes­ they are today," Cheney said. 120 210 simistic view of the Soviet The Democratic-controlled +-+-+-~+-+-~+-~~+ ~~~~. $34.8 billion through threat." House is already debating a fis­ In addition to cutting the Cheney later presented his cal 1991 budget that would Navy's A-12 all weather attack planes proposed request cut: proposed number of B-2 plan to the Senate Armed Ser­ make significant cuts in pro­ One plane equals 50 620 858 bombers from 132 to 75, Ch­ vices Committee, where the posed Pentagon spending. The eney said he intends to cut panel's chairman, Sen. Sam Senate is working on its own +--+-+-+-+--+-+-+- .. ~+-+-+-+-+-+-+-~ planned purchases of the C-17 Nunn, D-Ga., gave the secretary version. ATA· Advance Tactical Aircraft (Air Force's version of the A-1?) . long-range transport plane and high marks for his efforts but Cheney told the House com­ the Navy's A-12 attack aircraft, declined to adopt the program mittee, "Soviet military capabil­ +--" Delayed beyond 1997 totals. ity will continue to be robust ----~·~·~·~~~+c~;~~~-·~··H•~~~~···;~ and to delay purchases of the Advance Tactical Fighter Air Force's Advanced Tactical Nunn was puzzled, however, but we can in fact afford to Aircraft and the Advanced by Cheney's ability to reduce slow down the pace of develop- Delayed from 1994 to 1996 +- Tactical Fighter. aircraft programs without final see CHENEY I page 4 ...Original request of 750 planes will remain The chairman of the House figures on the armed forces. page 2 The Observer Friday, April 27, 1990

INSIDE COLUMN WEATHER The Simpsons Yesterday's high: 85 and the Family Yesterday's low: 63 Nation's high: 102 {Borrego Springs, and of the Year Palm Springs, Calif.) Nation's low: 33 (Burns, Oregon)

This is the year of Forecast: the family, and what Partly sunny and contin­ family best exempli­ ued very warm today. fies the average Highs near 85. Partly American family than cloudy and mild tonight the Simpsons. None with a 50 percent chance if you ask me? And if of thunderstorms. Lows you don't care, stop Joe Zadrozny near 60. Mostly cloudy reading this column. and not as warm Satur­ The Simpsons are IT! Production Manager FRONTS: day with a 60 percent There has been a chance of showers and complete turn around in the depiction of the • • • thunderstorms. Highs family on television. People are sick and from 70 to 75. COLD• • WARM STATIONARY• • tired of seeing these over-loving families ©1990 Accu-Weather, Inc. like the Huxtable's or the Brady's. The only Pressure true TV show worth watching today is "The (f) [llJ A ~XXX~ ® ~' ~ EZ] Simpsons." HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY The Simpsons recently gained my atten­ tion after Doogie Howser dropped Wanda V1a ASSOCiated Press Graph1csNet as his girlfriend. Bart has taken over as my personal hero. Bart is a god. He gets away with so much. He cuts the head off of a bronze statue of Springfield's town founder, Jebadiah Zachariah Obadiah Springfield, CAMPUS and talks his way out of it. He cheats on his IQ test, and shows that you don't have to "The Groove," a popular campus band, will be Notre Dame Magazine, published by the Uni- have a 216 IQ to be smart. producing a music video for one of their best-liked songs versity for Alumni and Friends, has won two awards in a Bart is smart in his own way. He doesn't ("Tears Rain") in Studio A at WNDU-TV this Friday from national general-interest magazine competition sponsored fall for these stupid comic book ads. He noon until 3:30 p.m. "Groove" band members traveled to by the Catholic Press Association, according to Richard knows a real bargain when he sees one, a "Chicago Trax" studios in Chicago to record the sound- Conklin, director of Public Relations and Information. A spy camera. Bart takes some wonderful track which Notre Dame Senior and "Groove" band mem- summer 1988 issue cover by artist Greg Counch and photos: his mother shaving under her her Lois Conrad will use to produce and direct the video designer Don Nelson on the topic of professions won a arms, a run-over cat, his own butt, and his as the culmination of her student internship with WNDU- cover award, and an article by Father Robert Griffin, dad, Homer, dancing with a belly dancer. TV. If you would like to attend the production this Friday entitled "And One of Them Was My Brother" in the au­ It's this last one that gets him in trouble. at WNDU. please contact Lou Pierce (Senior Pro- tumn 1989 issue was cited in the category of inter- He gives a copy to his friend Millhouse, un­ ducer/Director, Special Projects), at 239-1616. view/profile. der the condition that he cross his heart, hope to die, stick a needle in his eye, jab a dagger in your thigh, and eat a horse ma­ OF INTEREST nure pie. But Millhouse renigs and the North and South Dining Halls will be The Dan Anderson Ceramics Show photo winds up all over town, getting Closed for lunch Saturday for the An Tostal Picnic on will be held at the Isis Gallery, 3rd floor Riley Hall, from Homer in a whole mess of trouble with his Stepan Center Field, from 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. 5-7 p.m. today. Anderson is Professor of Ceramics at wife, Marge. Southern Illinois University at Edwardsville, and has We realize what kind of kid Bart is when Dillon Hall cordially invites the women of Notre taught and exhibited extensively throughout the United he has to stay after school and write lines Dame and Saint Mary's to an outdoor mass on Sunday at States. on the chalk board in the opening credits 5:15p.m. The mass will be celebrated by Fr. Malloy in the every week. One week, he was writing, "I courtyard between Dillon and Alumni. A post mass cook­ will not instigate revolution," then "I will out will follow in the courtyard between Dillon and South Yearbooks can be picked up at the Dome not call my teacher hot cakes, ""I did not Dining Hall. There will be no 11 p.m. Dillon mass on office, 311 Lafortune, Thursday and Friday from 1-5 see Elvis," "Garlic gum is not funny," and Sunday. p.m. finally, my favorite "I will not waste chalk." Bart shows his true intelligence in a game Applications for the Cellar are now being A choral ensemble comprised of singers from of Scrabble. He is able to use all of his let­ accepted for next year. The Cellar has now become a Des Moines, Iowa and area Catholic parishes will present ter to spell out Kwijibo, a big, dumb, bald­ video store. Applications can be picked up in the store. a concert of sacred music at Saint Mary's College, Sat., ing, North American ape ... with no chin, and and the deadline is Tuesday, May 1. April 28, at 8 p.m. in the Church of Our Lady of Loretto. a short temper; not in any way related to Homer, I'm sure. The Simpsons are quickly becoming the ideal family. What more could we want NATIONAL than a father who works in a nuclear power Chief Justice William Rehnquist A resolution urging a resumption of bargaining plant, a mother with a three foot blue bou­ rejected a final appeal Thursday to delay start-up of the in the eight-week-old Greyhound bus strike and deploring font hairdo, a daughter who is smarter Seabrook, N.H., nuclear power plant in a decision that strike violence was introduced Thursday in the House. than everyone else on the show, and finally, clears the way for the reactor to begin routine Greyhound has refused to resume negotiations until a cute little Maggie who constantly sucks her operations. Massachusetts Attorney General James week passes without a shooting or bomb threat; the last pacifier and falls flat on her face. They Shannon along with the Seacoast Anti-Pollution League confirmed incident occurred Monday. Talks broke down should be adopted as the mascot of the year and the New England Coalition on Nuclear Pollution, will March 18 in Tucson, Ariz., and have been stalled ever of the family here at Notre Dame. present the case against Seabrook to the U.S. Circuit since. The Amalgamated Transit Union, which has This classic family production is not Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia on Sept. 18. condemned the nearly 40 shootings and other violent available for everyone's viewing pleasure on The chief argument against the plant all along has been incidents that have occurred, has said it was willing to campus this year, being that it is on Fox, that its location could trap thousands of coastal residents resume contract talks at any time. but it draws a large crowd at the Knights of and tourists in a nuclear emergency. Columbus every Sunday night. Watch out!! Kwijibo on the loose!! INDIANA WORLD The Indiana University Foundation records are subject to audit by state examiners Maoist Shining Path rebels in Peru gunned and fall under the state's Public Records Law, down two policemen Thursday who were eating breakfast P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 Attorney General Linley Pearson said Thursday. at a roadside restaurant north of Lima, police said. The {219)-239-7471 Pearson said the not-for-profit foundation, which shootings set off a police manhunt in Lima's northern and Friday's Staff receives donations to benefit the university, also western shantytowns. Dozens of buses were stopped and "receives substantial sums of money from hundreds of people detained.The night before, acting on Sports Viewpoint Indiana University," according to the information that an attack was imminent, police rounded Paul Pearson Ken Tysiac Lisa Eaton foundation's budget and financial statements. up more than 4,000 people in a similar sweep of Lima Colleen Cronen The Public Records Law allows the public to shantytowns. Brian Grunert Production Systems review records of public agencies in order to see Cristina Oritz Cesar Capella how tax dollars were used. Ad Design Lisa Eaton Deirdre Bell President Carlos de Gortari of Mexico. Quinn C. Satepauhoodle An efficiency study of the Indiana Anne McCarthy News Ctculatlon angered by the abduction of a Mexican citizen to the state government's health and human services United States, told Vice President Dan Quayle on Jeanne Naylor Sandra Wiegand Bill O'Rourke programs has identified potential savings of Kelly McHugh Erin O'neill Matt Novak Thursday he wants to change the ground rules for more than $100 million a year, according to a cooperation in the war on drugs. Mexico has accused the draft report released Thursday. The preliminary United States of having a role in the abduction of Dr. report of the Government Operations Committee Humberto Machain, who now is awaiting trial in Los pointed to more than 100 changes in Angeles in connection with the 1985 torture and murder administrative practices, facilities and programs The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday of a U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration agent. through Frida,v except during exam and vacation periods. The that could save the state money. That money Observer is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction could then be used to improve other services, rights are reserved. officials said. A final version of the report is expected next week. Friday, April27, 1990 The ObseiVer page 3 Panelists discuss ways to add diversity to Oil spill test tank opens WASHINGTON (AP)- The rials Simulated Environmen- Catholl"c worsh1"p·' emphas"1ze group prayer Interior Department will re- tal Test Tank near the Earle open, refurbish and manage Naval Weapons Station by BY JESSICA Pastoral Liturgy and two atmosphere within the service. a 2.5 million gallon oil spill 1991. ZIEMBROSKI scholars of African American Also he stressed the importance test tank at a Navy site in -"This is a milestone event News Writer liturgical concerns. of thanking God as being a fur­ Leonardo, N.J., according to for oil spill containment and Discussion included the man­ ther part of the liturgy. an agreement signed Thurs- cleanup research opera­ The role of diversity in the ner in which the panelists Mass was celebrated in day. tions," said Barry setting of Homan Catholic wor­ thought a gospel liturgy should Stepan Center on Wednesday by The tank, which fell into. Williamson, director of the ship was the subject of a panel be celebrated and all agreed Archbishop Marino and a col­ disrepair after closing in Interior Department's Min- discussion in Grace llall on that in was in prayer where all lection was taken for the Sister 1987, is the only one of its erals Management Service. Thursday where select panelists of the people participated. The Thea Bowman Foundation. kind in North America that He and Navy Rear Adm. discussed the issue of innova­ question of the extent to which Bowman died March 30, a few accommodates full-scale oil Hobert Ailes, deputy com­ tion in the liturgy. the Bible should be used in the days after she had been named cleanup equipment. Research mander of the Naval Sea Panelists included Archbishop mass was presented. the 1990 recipient of the Uni­ there has produced most of Systems Command, signed Eugene Marino of Atlanta, Fr. Fr. Abram discussed the versity's Laetare Medal. Her what experts know about oil documents Thursday trans­ Fernad Cheri, Fr. Bede Abram possibility of using more inter­ support of black Catholic edu­ spill response. ferring control of the facility of the Archdiocese of New Or­ pretation as opposed to strictly cation was brought up and Officials hope to reopen to the Minerals Management leans. Elenor Bernstein. direc­ nmding the Bible when preach­ ideas for its improvement were the Oil and Hazardous Mate- Service for five years. tor of Notre Dame's Center for ing, and having a close family discussed. NO should eliminate ROTC 'militarism,' bishop says By CLAIRE ROBINSON iliary bishop of Detroit and the Jesuits working in United Gumbleton quoted Pope John "Most of the time we will be News Writer president of Pax Christi USA. States institutions to strive to­ Paul II, saying that militarism organizing in such a way that Its existence is evidence that wards the same transforma­ is "clearly hurtful to the poor; the poor will be killing the The University of Notre Dame Notre Dame is supporting the tion. it maintains an imperialistic poor," said Gumbleton. The needs to take a leadership role unfair status quo in the United monopoly over the goods (the fighting will be an attempt to in the attempt to end the arms States, a "corporate sin." ac­ "An opportunity for dramatic United States) has amassed for maintain the status quo, which race in the United States, ac­ cording to Gumbleton. change is present," said Gum­ itself." favors the "slaves of posses­ cording to Bishop Thomas Gumbleton explained that the bleton, in reference to the end Gumbleton said that in the sion" in our "civilization of Gumbleton. five Jesuit priests who were of the Cold War. For Notre next two decades, the greatest consumerism," he said. The most dramatic step killed in El Salvador were in the Dame to take advantage of this conflict for the United States whirh Notre Dame could take midst of supervising a plan to opportunity, he suggested a will be with third world coun­ "I find it absolutely abhor­ to express its disapproval transform the Jesuit schools in three part proposal. tries, as they attempt to get rent. .. I do not understand how would be to eliminate its ROTC Central America into schools control over their own re­ we can support the militarism program. said Gumbleton, aux- "for the poor." He challenged Notre Dame should take a sources, which the U.S. now of our country," Gumbleton leading role in ending the arms claims. commented. lie expressed a race, come up with alternative hope that Notre Dame will help economic conversion proposals, The United States is already to "transform our earth into as and "disassociate itself clearly, preparing for this conflict, ac­ close to the kingdom of God as dramatically, and completely cording to Gumbleton. The mil­ possible," by playing a strong from the militarism of this itary is planning for "low in­ part in the attempt to end the J]]

t ftAmerican Heart V Association Friday, April 27, 1990 ports of cheating but it is "absolutely deplored in the in­ Octane dustry." continued from page 1 Nearly half of the states conduct their own octane tests, study said the agencies have and mislabeling has been mini­ not carried out testing since mal where testing acts as a de­ 1981. terrent, the GAO study said, The report said both agen­ But in seven non-testing cies generally support the states visited by GAO investiga­ GAO's conclusions and cite lack tors, problems were found, of funding and staff for their mainly at the distribution and failure to enforce the labeling retail levels, the report said. rules. Violators may be fined up In 1989 Michigan tests con­ to $10,000 for each instance. ducted primarily in Detroit, Joe Koach, executive direc­ 51.9 percent of stations had in­ tor of the 60,000-member Ser­ flated ratings averaging 2.3 vice Station Dealers of America, octane points, and in St. Louis said he was "deeply chagrined 52.6 percent had mislabeled an because this broad-brushes the average of 2.2 points. the re­ integrity of America's gasoline port said. marketers." In 1988 tests conducted by Legitimate dealers would not Oregon officials, 21.8 percent risk their franchises with major of samples were mislabeled and oil companies by cheating, and in Tennessee 22.2 percent, the the organization supports GAO said. stringent enforcement against octane cheaters, Koach said. States that test generally Sitting at Stonehenge The Observer\ L.A. Scott David Morehead, spokesman consider any mislabeling of for the Petroleum Marketers one-half point or more in the Students relax at Fieldhouse Mall. Several bands have been featured this week tor An Tostal, including Association of America, said octane rating as a significant the Generics. Smoke Taxi, Phish, Boathouse Blues and Balance. Today St. Paul and the Martyrs will there have been scattered re- violation, the GAO said. play at 4 p.m.

He predicted a slip in the year to two planes, from the Cheney years in which the new systems five currently proposed at a will be deployed. cost in the fiscal 1991 budget continued from page 1 Cheney said his proposed cut­ of $5.5 billion. And the maxi­ ing and fielding the next gener­ back would lower the projected mum number of planes to be ation of aircraft. cost of the B-2 program from built during peak years of pro­ He said NATO faces "fewer $7 5. 4 billion to $61.1 billion. duction would be reduced to 12 enemy aircraft and a reduced But he said building fewer instead of 24, Cheney indicated. ground threat" as a result of planes would drive up the cost the dramatic changes sweeping of a single plane from about Conservatives on the House Eastern Europe and the Soviet $530 million to more than $800 panel suggested that Cheney's Union. million. plan for the B-2 will help the The defense secretary said "We are in fact looking at program survive on Capitol that although the Soviet Union targeting requirements," Ch­ Hill. has consistently found a way to eney said, noting the obvious "It could make it more palat­ upgrade its military despite change in what would be able to members on defense," economic woes, "we expect the deemed targets in Eastern Eu­ Rep. Ike Skelton, D-Mo., said overall performance of their rope since the collapse of the · following the hearing. economy to have an impact on Warsaw Pact. Rep. Robert Davis, R-Mich., what they're able to build and Cheney said he intends to cut said Cheney has given Republi­ deploy by the way of sophisti­ the number of B-2 aircraft to cans "a very dependable posi­ cated n~w weapons systems." be ourchased in the next fiscal tion."

SECURITY BEAT MONDAY, APRIL 23 Happy 21st 2:45 p.m. A Flanner Hall resident re· ported the theft of his varsity letter jacket Birthday, from his unlocked room. His loss is esti­ 'EL'E(j!ll9([ & SP5tCIOUS mated at $120. *1 , 2, and 3 bedroom apartments 3:20 p.m. A resident of O'Hara-Grace MftJk~~ reported that someone removed her *Also, fully complemented Executive Suites drivers license and some cash from her backpack while she was in the Huddle. The theft occurred between 2:30 and 3 Lots of Love p.m. Beautifully set on the St. Joseph River 5

9:30 p.m. Notre Dame Security minutes from Notre Dame and Saint Mary's stopped four individuals selling perfume Dad, Mom, Brett, without permission of the University. Julie, and Lisa @ 1671 Riverside Drive ....,.._, TUESDAY, APRIL 25 ·--

11 a.m. A Lewis Hall resident reported the theft of her duffel bag and contents from outside her hallway. The theft oc­ curred sometime between 2 p.m. on 4/20 and 7 a.m. on 4/21. Her loss is estimated to be $350. 3 p.m. A resident of Pangborn Hall re· ported the theft of his locked bicycle from the bike rack of Pangborn sometime between 4/22 and 4/24. His loss is esti­ mated at $40. 4:50 p.m. A Stanford Hall resident re­ ported that his car had been vandalized while parked in the D-2 lot sometime be­ tween 4/22 and 4/24. 5:01 p.m. Notre Dame Police arrested }f®)J@Iill~EJJElrfl@ a South Bend man for Driving While Intoxicated. The defendant was observed travelling 64 mph in a 30 mph zone on Edison Road. He was then transported to St. Joseph County Jail. Jt lf~jl1flill~.$27 "toss Mud Voll~ybllll fin~tls Gre11sed 11:00 a.m. 11:30 a.m. AUEHTpt 11JUm All) IWHEBS Thre«a-\Lilli91Q1S~ White Reid St8llan Field -~JIT/I'T..-.ioU.S.A. 12:35p.m. #fifo r .... Stepan Field ,_ilr·-...._.., .. __ IO:oo II fl:/yj, Step .n. @ ....___ lon;----·~ ... __ .,. an Fleta --·· """"-.., ... __ "''"'~ --- Slip and Slide 7pm­ .,..--... ---TIIIncloy. 12:30 p.m. ---""··--T--. Stepan Aeld ~."­ Mud Tug of W11r 1:00 p.m. White Aeld 32!1 OOOEWAY NORTH • SOUTH EENO 1990 INazz Competition [219) 277-3355 Mud Chariot Parade and Race 11 :oo-4:00 p.m. 215 S. 11TH STFEET • NILES 1:15& 1:45p.m. Stepan Field 616 684-2080 White Aeld Friday, April 27, 1990 The Observer page-5 Insect repellants recalled Colombian presidential for effects on lab animals WASHINGTON (AP) - suits showing that the addi­ candidate assassinated Two major brands of insect tivH caused "adverse repro­ BOGOTA, Colombia (AP) - A Boeing 727 left Bogota's El Do­ ing Pizarro as saying. rnpellent and scores of ductivH effects, ovarian at­ man on a suicide mission pulled rado international airport, the Two men with submachinn others are being pulled from rophy and oncogenicity. or out a submachine gun on a pilot, Capt. Fabio Munevar, guns were arrested at Barran­ store shelves beeause an in­ tumors," in laboratory rats crowded Colombian jetliner said. quilla airport. a police gredient used for decades and mice, I Ieier said. Thursday and assassinated a The plane, en route to the spokesman there told The As­ damaged reproductive or­ presidential candidate before Caribbean coastal city of Bar­ sociated Press. They apparently gans and caused tumors in "These are the preliminary dying himself in a blaze of pis­ ranquilla, where Pizarro was to were part of an assassination tnst animals, government results; the studies aren't tol fire from bodyguards. campaign, returned immedi­ squad with orders to kill rngulators said Thursday. completed," he said. A drug trafficking group ately to Bogota. Pizarro if he survived the flight. "The company has volun­ called the Extraditables No one else on the plane was Disturbances broke out in Bar­ In all, 200 brands of insect tarily canceled their regis­ claimed responsibility for hurt. ranquilla to protest Pizarro's rnpnllent, including Off and tration on this product and shooting former leftist guer­ The killer, 25-year-old Al­ death, and three buses were Cutter's, use the ingredient informed all the users," rilla chief Carlos Pizarro and varo Rodriguez, apparently re­ burned, the spokesman said, 2,3,4,5- Heier said. "They did the re­ said his name was picked in a trieved the submachine gun speaking on condition of Bis(2,butylcnc)tetrahydro-2- sponsible thing." drawing, the radio network from an airplane bathroom, anonymity. furaldehyde as an additive to Caracol said. Munevar said. rnpel flies that bite, said AI Cancelling the registration The group, mainly from the He told Caracol Rodriguez It was not immediately clear Heier, a spokesman for the means the company is asking Medellin cocaine cartel, said went to the restroom at the how the submachine gun was Environmental Protection fro revocation of its license other candidates will be killed back of the jet shortly after smuggled onto the plane. Air Agency. to produce or sell a pesti­ until traffickers are pardoned. takeoff, then returned and took passengers boarding at Bogota cide. Pizarro was the fourth his seat two seats behind are frisked and their belong­ About 25 percent of all in­ Two of the major users of Colombian presidential candi­ Pizarro. ings are searched. However, it sect repellents on the market the additive are S.C. Johnson date to be assassinated the Minutes later he stood up is normal for presidential use the additive, known in­ and Son Co. of Racine, Wis., past 31 months. Drug traffick­ and whipped out the weapon bodyguards to carry weapons, dustrially as R-11 although which makes Off, and Miles ers were blamed in all four from his black leather jacket. even on passenger flights. that name does not appear Co. of Chicago, producer of deaths. Leaning over a passenger in on the label of any consumer Cutter's, Heier said. An anonymous telephone the row in front of him, Ro­ Caracol said in an uncon­ product. The labels, instead, Both are notifying retailers caller said the names of three driguez pointed the gun at firmed report that five bullets carry the long technical to take the products off their other presidential candidates Pizarro's head. about a foot smashed into the window near name, Heier said. shelves. were in the death lottery and away, and opened fire. Police Pizarro, but none penetrated The manufacturer, Sixty-five other companies that another candidate will die. said only Pizarro was hit. the thick, laminated plastic. McLaughlin Gormley King also produce repellents using Passengers screamed and Eight bodyguards accompa­ The plane carried 91 pas­ Co. of Minneapolis, provided H-11 under a variety of ducked down in their seats as nied Pizarro on the flight, sengers and a crew of six, an the government with test re- brand names. shooting broke out eight min­ Caracol quoted an unidentified Avianca spokeswoman told The utes after the Avianca Airlines campaign worker accompany- AP. • . : . . . • Notre Dame alumni association initiated in =====··===== Soviet Union by Peace Institute graduates Special to The Observer likhov, vice president of the nology, and Rassolov is a phys­ USSR Academy of Sciences and ical chemist who will be mturn­ COLLEG~, The University of Notre recipient of an honorary degree ing to Notre Dame next year to Dame, which has the largest from Notre Dame in 1987. study for his doctorate. Vasi­ GRADUATE network of alumni organiza­ lyev and Rassolov studind at the FINANCE tions of any American college Setov, who was an interna­ Peace lnstitue during the 1988- or university, has chartered an tional peace scholar at Notre 89 academic year. alumni club in the Soviet Union. Dame in 1987-88, is a political PLAN economist who now teaches at Notre Dame has 209 alumni Jordan's Auto Mall The founding members of the Moscow State University. lie is clubs, 17 of them outside the YOU DESERVE club are three alumni of Notre president of the new Notre continental United States. It is SOME CREDIT. 609 E. Jefferson Dame's Institute for Interna­ Dame club of the Soviet Union. not known if the Hussian YOU'VE EARNED IT. Mishawaka tional Peace Studies- Roman Vasilyev is studying aerody­ alumni organization is the first Setov, Vitaly Rassolov, and Oleg namics and physics at Moscow of any American institution of (219) 259-1981 Vasilyev- and Dr. Yevgeny Ve- Institute of Physics and Tech- higher learning.

Week-end Liturgies at the Stepan Center: The Following Message May Surprise You ... Saturday, April28 5:00PM Right Now ... Oldsmobile Presider: Rev. Richard Warner, C.S.C. KILLILEA Sunday, April 29 lO:OOAM Can put you into a Presider: Rev. E. William Beauchamp, C.S.C. 11:45 AM Presider: Rev. Richard Warner, C.S.C.,, 1990 OLDSMOBILE -·---·Giant:~-~!!!!!-~~ Don't pay thousands for an ordinary car DORM AND APARTMENT when 1st time buyers can buy a Cutlass Calais for only PILLOWS 8995* ON SALE Plus Factory To Dealer Incentives on other Oldsmobile Models allow for Great Deals on all Oldsmobiles at the SUPER SALE rn KIL~LEA l.lheNevvGeneranonor MichlanoooOids Pros Oldsmobile ~Odsrnot>ile NOTRE DAME A.C.C. 21 02 Lincolnway West, Mishawaka IN 46544 (219) 255-9644 SATURDAY, APRIL 28th 1 OAM • 1 OPM *TAX, TITLE, DESTINATION CHARGE AND OPTIONS EXTRA SUNDAY, APRIL 29th 1 OAM • 6PM ~ SALE PRICE OF $9995 MINUS $600 1ST TIME BUYER ~ REBATE FROM GMAC, MINUS $400 OF DEALER DISCOUNT *ALSO, special sale on NO BEACH BLANKETS ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~m~~~~~~~~~~~~~------.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-• page 6 The Observer Friday, April 27, 1990 Chamorro faces crisis because of Sandinistaarmy MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) to surrender their weapons to depoliticize the army and re­ to voluntarily surrender their Safety Zone 1 in the northern - President Violeta Chamorro United Nations peacekeepers duced it in size. With an esti­ weapons to U.N. military village of El Destino, refused to encountered a political crisis in and talked about taking to the mated 150,000 soldiers, it is peacekeepers and disband by disarm. There are a total of her first full day in office hills and renewing their war the biggest in Central America. June 10. 9,000 Contra rebels inside Thursday for allowing the San­ against the Sandinistas. Her transition team explained Up to her inauguration, Nicaragua. dinistas to retain temporary A news conference scheduled that her decision to retain Chamorro remained vague Like Zone 1, reports from the control of the army and secu­ for 11 a.m. by Mrs. Chamorro Humberto Ortega and other about allowing Sandinista offi­ other four internationally rity forces. was canceled without explana­ Sandinista security officials cers to keep command of the monitored enclaves showed Her decision to be her own tion and she remained out of was a temporary one. army. The Sandinistas warned that few if any Contras had ac­ defense minister but to allow sight for most of the day. But this did not mollify her all along of renewed war if she tually surrendered their Gen. Humberto Ortega to stay United National Opposition. made any attempt to alter the weapons. on as army chief drew fire from Journalists' telephone calls to The coalition of 14 parties armed forces in any profound rebel leaders and split her the presidential office went ranges from Communist to way. Chamorro's UNO coalition coalition in the national legisla­ unanswered. conservative. UNO representa­ handily won elections on Feb. ture. Immediately after her inau­ tives in the National Legislature When word leaked that the 25, ending 11 years of Sandin­ guration Wednesday, Chamorro are split between those willing Sandinistas would remain in ista rule and confrontation Ortega is the brother of abolished the unpopular com­ to go along with Chamorro, control, the Contras balked at with the United States. Wash­ former Sandinista President pulsory military service that and those who demand disarming. ington accused the Sandinistas Daniel Ortega. forced youths into the Sandin­ Ortega's removal. Hours after Chamorro's in­ of endangering regional secu­ Two ministers Chamorro had ista army to fight a nine-year An agreement signed last auguration Wednesday, Israel rity with their close military named to her Cabinet refused war against the U.S.-backed week by Chamorro's transition Galeano and Oscar Sovalbarro, ties to Cuba and the Soviet to serve as long as Gen. Ortega rebels, known as Contras. team, the Contras and the San­ commanding about 3,000 out Union and imposed an eco­ remained. Rebel leaders refused She also announced plans to dinistas called for the Contras of 5,000 Contra fi nomic embargo.

Gorbachev protested in Ural city How to Make Money Without MOSCOW (AP) - Demonstra­ Thursday. a banner that read: "Gorbachev tors confronted Mikhail Gor­ Gorbachev said he traveled to is a Political Hypocrite." A bachev over his crackdown the industrial city Wednesday plainclothes officer immediately Sacrificing Your against Lithuania during a visit to explain plans to move the grabbed the banner from the to a Ural Mountains city on centrally planned and sluggish protester and tore it up, Mrs. Thursday, activists said. One Soviet economy toward a mar­ Karelina said in a telephone in­ banner called the reformist ket-oriented system. terview. president a hypocrite. One of the pro-Lithuania Besides the public protests, demonstrators, Tatiana Kare­ Other banners read "No to Gorbachev alluded to a less vis­ lina, said she and other mem­ the Economic Blockade of ible threat - potential frac­ bers of the political group Lithuania!" and "Negotiations tures in the Communist Party. Democratic Union mingled with the Lithuanian Government are the Only Way to Restore He expressed alarm that a among 200 people in Face it. Even though the sun may be shining and the beach is dozen local party members quit Sverdlovsk as Gorbachev spoke Justice!" Official Soviet media carried calling your name, sooner or later you'll probably have to make the day he arrived in in the city's Youth Palace. some money for schooL Wouldn't it be nice to work around Sverdlovsk, about 870 miles As the Soviet president was no reports of protesters. It was not clear whether Gorbachev your own schedule ... to have the luxury of keeping a bigger east of Moscow, the official leaving the palace, a Demo­ piece of the summer to yourself? news agency Tass reported cratic Union member unfurled saw the banners. Personnel Pool Temporary Services believes in summer too! We can offer you long and short term assignments in your part I I I AlUMNI Unocal -SENIOR of town ... positions to fit your type of skills- from clerical, word processing and data entry, to paralegal/legal support and light reduces industriaL Our 9 Chicagoland locations are here to make your ~CLUB summer fun and prosperous. smog TONITE: Closed ... sorry! We also offer great pay, student J;>enefits, referral bonuses, and LOS ANGELES (AP) - Unocal SATURDAY: Live ...The final show of more! So .. .it's your call, make it today! Corp., joining a growing con­ ~ (312) 781-9132 tingent of oil companies with the year clean air ideas, announced Thursday it would offer to buy ~~ Pe~~~~ol. 7,000 older gas-eating cars in an effort to reduce smog in the THE GROOVE E/0/E Los Angeles basin. Unocal has allocated $5 mil­ It's a CURTAIN CALL ~ the10-2 I lion to purchase the cars, which must be at least 20 years old, EKEND at f and scrap them, said Richard UFAREWELL Stegemeier, Unocal's chairman and chief executive. The plan would eliminate an estimated 6 ~~5 It DANCE NIGHTCLUB .. million pounds of pollutant 2~ • ', I gases, he said. wo .... _, Owners would be offered ~~ PA [ ~~ $700 apiece for the locally reg­ d ._ -=---""'~-'- istered junkers, Stegemeier g8 D E L A S 0 U L c 9 ""' _.. .-.r A T!UIIE. C"-..E~ Q,o:.;- l said. "We want to take the heaviest polluters off the road and hand them over to a scrap yard, which will shred and recycle the metal," Stegemeier said. Store Your Stuff! Unocal executives noted that pre-1971 vehicles pollute from (for the summer) 15 to 30 times more than 1990 at the models, with about 410,000 such jalopies and bombs regis­ ~~M. ·s tered in the region. The pro­ 1n1 torage gram is scheduled to begin June 1. Depot Another voluntary program, to take effect in July, offers free smog checks and emission $10 OFF Your 1st Month's Rent* control tune-ups for pre-1975 * Present valid Notre Dame I.D. for discount cars at participating Unocal 76 Rent a 5x10 or smaller service stations. Rent for 4 months (5/1 to 8/31) Such tune-ups could remove 259-0335 17 million pounds of carbon monoxide, nitrogen oxides and · reactive organic gases from the Los Angeles basin, which has the worst air quality problem in the nation, the Los Angeles­ based oil company said.

A spokesman for Southern California's powerful air quality agency voiced support for Unocal's program, which was seen by one industry analyst as We Also Sell Boxes & Packing Materials a growing trend of "greening" among oil companies. -----·~~- --- ··~ -~· ---~------~~~

Friday, April 27, 1990 The Observer page 7 Contact with Hubble Telescope is re-established on second attempt CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) we have achieved communica­ There had been a com­ - Ground controllers cheered tion with the Tracking and munications outage with the after re-establishing contact Data Relay Satellite through telescope earlier. It lasted only Thursday with the $1.5 billion the high-gain antenna system," 45 minutes and was due to Hubble Space Telescope Drachlis reported. human error. through its main antennas. The antennas are the primary In addition, one of four "rate An attempt six hours earlier communications links for relay­ gyros," wheels whose spin had failed. ing scientific information to the maintains the telescope in a ''I'm pretty relieved, l must ground. stable position, was discon­ say," said AI Boggess, Hubble Controllers' lack of experi­ nected by an automatic system project scientist at Goddard ence with the new satellite was for a reason engineers were Space Flight Center in Green­ part of the problem, Boggess unable to explain immediately. belt, Md. said. But it was restored later and Applause erupted at God­ "This probably won't be the the stability of the satellite was dard's Space Telescope Opera­ last time we have a problem," unaffected. tions Control Center when the he said. "We'll keep working at The problems won't delay the high-speed contact was made it until we have all these things schedule for putting the tele­ Thursday afternoon. that need to be done, done. scope into use, said Jean Oliver, Controllers sent information We'll get them right." Hubble deputy project manager to the telescope about its loca­ The problem began Thursday at Marshall Space Flight Center tion, and "this basically im­ morning when engineers tried in Iluntsville, Ala. The CbsetverA.A Scott proved the telescope's knowl­ pointing the two high-speed an­ Fun in the sun edge where it was, what its po­ tennas toward two widely-sepa­ "Now we have to do an anal­ sition was," said Goddard's rated TDRS satellites without ysis to make sure ourselves just The Boathouse Blues Band and Balance played at Fieldhouse Mall Dave Drachlis. They also success. Two low-speed anten­ what part of it worked and yesterday. Amy Thomas, Tracie Birmingham and Megan Wade widened the radio beam to nas were working fine, but whether there are things we enjoy the sun and the music. cover a larger area around the Boggess said they would be have to do differently in the fu­ two high-speed dish antennas. "excruciatingly slow" for send­ ture to make it continue to "We have confirmation that ing data. work," Boggess said. ~·e C'Uf· 1/a£1 Senate refuses to cut Panama aid ~e·et~~~~! WASHINGTON (AP) - The proval of the overall aid bill, past two years. Senate late Thursday rejected which included $300 million for Byrd had proposed to slash an effort to cut the aid Presi- the government of new Panama aid to $300 million and dent Bush is seeking for Nicaraguan President Violeta use the largest chunk of the Panama and use it instead for a Chamorro. savings for cleaning up De­ variety of domestic programs. "Chamorro's term may expire partment of Energy nuclear Senators left the $420 million before we get the aid down plants. Other money would have Panama aid intact when, on a there" cracked Minority Leader gone for sanitation in Indian 51-48 vote, they defeated an Bob Dole, R-Kan. housing, agricultural disasters amendment by Appropriations The bill still faces a veto and a nutrition program for Committee Chairman Robert threat from President Bush, women and children. Byrd, 0-W.Va. who opposes a provision that The Senate then labored late would allow the District of Capitalizing on the general into the night as it tried to deal Columbia government to use lo- unpopularity of foreign aid in with dozens of proposed cal funds to pay for abortions Congress, Byrd cast his amendments, but prospects ap- for poor women. Such pay- amendment as an effort to ~::::::::::::::::::::::::.p~e~a~r~e:d~r~e~m~o~t~e•f~o~r~q~u~i~c~k~a~p~--~m:e~n~ts~h~a~v~e~b:e~en~b:an~n~eid~C~o~r~th~e~' make eharity bngin at horne.

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Friday, April27, 1990 The Observer page 9 U.S. and USSR talk of trade pact Jewish settlers evicted from WASHINGTON (AI') - The to do business in the Soviet a top priority at their Malta United States and the Soviet Union. summit meeting last December, Christian area in Jerusalem Union reached basic agreement U.S. officials have predicted conclusion of the pact had been JEHUSALEM (AP) - The Moslems, the U.S. State Thursday on an economie paet that trade between the two jeopardized by the Soviet Supreme Court on Thursday Department, pro-Israeli that would normalize trade re­ eountries could double or even craekdown in Lithuania. ordered the eviction of lobby groups and the govern­ lations between the two super­ triple over the next three years Jewish settlers who stirred ment of Greeee. powers for the first time in with a new trade agreement. After a debate within the an international protest by The Neot David settlement nearly a half century, a senior Private economists doubt that administration on whether to moving into a building in the in Jerusalem was seen as U.S. negotiator announced. assessment, given the numerous eaneel the eeonomic talks as a Christian quarter of part of a new settlement U.S. Deputy Trade Hepresen­ troubles plaguing the Soviet protest, Bush announeed Tues­ Jerusalem's old city. drive by Prime Minister tative Julius Katz said he ex­ economy. day that he had decided against Officials of the Greek Yitzhak Shamir, the hawkish pected the agreement would be imposing economie sanctions Orthodox Church, which leader of the right-wing rtlady for signing at the May Last year, trade between the on the Soviets at the present owns the building, were Likud Bloc who was chosen 30-.lune 3 summit between countries totaled $5 billion. time. dissatisfied because the Thursday to form a new President Bush and Soviet U.S. export sales, whieh totaled ruling allows maintenance government. Prnsident Mikhail Gorbaehev. $4.3 billion, reflected primarily Katz, who headed the U.S. workers and 20 guards hired grain shipments. Soviet sales in bargaining team, said negotia­ by the settlers to remain The State Department The agreement would clear this eountry, totaling $703 mil­ tors still needed to work out until a lower court resolves called the Neot David the way for the Soviet Union to lion, included petroleum and the wording in four relatively the tenancy dispute. settlement "an insensitive obtain significantly lower tar­ consumer items such as vodka minor areas. He said he be­ and provocative act." The iffs on its produets sold in and furs. lieved those issues could be The ehurch argues the set­ U.S. government opposes all America while expanding op­ While Bush and Gorbachev cleared up within the next few tlers are in the building settlements on land Israel portunities for U.S. companies both made a new trade accord weeks. under an illegal sublease. It captured in the 196 7 war, said it would close all saying it is an obstacle to Christian shrines in the Holy peaeemaking with the Arabs. Land on Friday to protest the presence of the 150 The walled Old City is armed settlers. divided into Moslem, Christian, Jewish and The Jewish settlers moved Armenian quarters. Each into the 72-room St. John's sector contains holy sites Hospice on April 11. The and shrines, and the Hours action brought protests slightest changes in the 10 to 9daiiJ from Christian clerics, status quo have historically 1 to7 Sunday Palestinian Christians and led to violence. Ph. 277-8338 Condo Suite *S70REWIDE 7APE SALE* For Sale Over 5884 Cassettes on Sale Now!! by owner SI.OO gil all cassettes Adjacent to the ND Campus Enjoy your own unit of the Jamison Inn Cassettes lor only $&.99: 1404 N. Ivy at Edison Personal Comfort and Investment Depacbe Mode Fleetwood Mac Sinead O'Conner Bonnie RaiU in a warm and efficiently PubUc Enemy Robed Plant operated hotel LiHie Feat Cowboy Junkies $84,500 Heart David Bowie contact Peter Hasbrook 517-631-3337 PLUS ••• 910 Holyrood CDs on sale starting at $8.99 Midland, MI 48640

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--, Ihe Obset:ver___ _ ~NEED 10 wml. P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 (219) 239-5303 ~FleER.. JUST A 1990-91 General Board UTTI..E. F..W.U.Y Slro' I5 PJ.l_. .• Editor-In-Chief Alison Cocks Maneglng Ecltor Bu.I-Manager John O'Brien Kathleen O'Connor

News Editor...... Kelley Tuthill Advertising Manager ••••••••• Beth Bolger VIewpoint Ecltor ...... Michelle Dall Ad Design Manager•••••••••••• Amy Eckert Sports Editor ...... Greg Guffey Production Manager ...... Joe Zadrozny Accent Edltor...... Colleen Cronin Systerna llgr ,_Bernard Brenninkrneyer Photo Editor ...... Eric Bailey OTS Director ••••••••••••••••••••• Dan Shinnick Saint Mary's Editor ...... Corinne Pavlis Controller ...... Chris Anderson Art Director ..•...••..••...... t.tchael Muldoon

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

LETTERS Campus date rape should be publicized at N D Dear Editor: of rape to preserve their image. showmg that the offender has I recently received a Many people here would proba- been punished severely-espe- University survey on bly say it is not even a problem cially if he is a student-sends male/female relationships at at Notre Dame- because we do females the message that re- Notre Dame. As someone who not hear about them. porting a date rape will make a has experienced these difference, and a message to relationships here for four By covering up date rape at males that the violation will be years, I share the University's Notre Dame, I refer to the punished. The only thing that concern. Unfortunately, I can- University's preference to keep should be kept secret in a date not take the administration's date rape incidents as quiet as rape is the identity of the vic- efforts to address the problem possible and deal with tim. Until the Office of Student seriously because of the way in offenders in their own way Affairs and the administration which it deals with the worst (which, at worst, might have a show that they value the indi- outgrowth of male/female rela- person dismissed from Notre vidual rights of female students tions-date rape. Dame for "disciplinary rea- at Notre Dame more than the sons"). ~ University's image, date rape For those who do not know, will continue to be a problem at rapes do occur at Notre Dame. By covering up date rape­ Notre Dame, and male/female I know people who have been not reporting specific instances relations will suffer. involved with date rape, and to student publications such as others who know people who The Observer, withholding in­ have either raped or have been formation from publications­ raped. Date rape happens at all the University creates the illu­ rapes if they think it is a unique act, especially men whose date large, academic institutions. sion that date rape does not instance at Notre Dame; men rapes went unreported. Tim Flood Many share Notre Dame's ap­ happen here. Women are dis­ who know it happens are en­ Publicly admitting when a St. Edward's Hall proach of covering up instances couraged from reporting date couraged to commit the violent date rape has happened, and Apri/25, 1990 Rampant homophobia represents 1gnorance• and bigotry Dear Editor: honest, words which usually (How many Notre Dame ally told to reinforce negative tacks on racial minorities were I have spent several hours at­ make their way into print, students operate under the stereotypes rather than to in­ not only socially acceptable, but tempting to write a calm, rea­ "morally unacceptable," or false belief that they don't crease understanding or to socially required of all those soned and logical response to worse, "unnatural"). But, un­ know any gay people? Maybe bring change. As the history of who wanted to maintain their counter yet another form of fortunately, it's not quite that close to 90 percent! Ten percent the struggles of various racial social standing in white society. bigotry. I finally gave up and simple. As Alva Lewis' sad but are aware of the fact that they and ethnic groups makes clear decided to confront face on the revealing letter illustrated (The know at least one!) to us, a knowledge of a people's Is it too much to hope that in anger I feel-- anger which has Observer, April 9), it is not that Few people, gay, straight, or history is very important in the the not-too-distant future your. been late in coming and is, I easy for a repressed minority bisexual, know about the struggle to build a more just average decent individual will feel, fully justifiable. to develop a positive self-image achievements of gay people-­ world. Maybe that's why Mr. have come to recognize the I am simply sick and tired of in the face of continuous put­ neither of the accomplishments DelliCarpini seems so anxious truth of Rev. William Sloane the rampant homophobia of downs, both overt and subtle. of those who have achiloved to deprive us of it. Coffin's words: "Just as 'the this campus (and country and One way to begin to do so, greatness according to the black problem' turned out to be culture), and of the systematic however, is to develop an usual worldly standards, (and How ironic that DelliCarpini a problem of white racism, just and relentless efforts of the awareness of and appreciation who were often forced to re­ should justify his attempt to as 'the woman problem' turned self-appointed guardians of for the achievements of those main in the closet in order to be ban our freedom of speech by out to be male sexism, so 'the morality to impose their who have come before us. accepted in this hostile envi­ arguing that GLND/SMC's ads homosexual problem' is really "lifestyle" on the whole of cre­ ronment); nor of the lives of the are analogous to those of a the homophobia of many ation. Unfortunately, the level of ig- many individuals who managed group who might want to use heterosexuals who just won't I would like to be able to say norance regarding to remain true to themselves The Observer's pages to propa­ grant God the right to a more that I am indifferent to the homosexuality is astounding. and to live dignified and honest gate racism. Our writings are pluralistic creation. It's bigotry, ravings of homophobic individ­ This is probably always the lives despite the odds. much more analogous to those pure and simple." uals who are quick to point out case when dealing with socially­ The only stories we are likely brave individuals-- Catholics that they find our behavior to sanctioned prejudices and to hear are of those whose lives and others-- who stood up to Carol Stuart be "repulsive" or "disgusting" hatreds, but is made worse in have been damaged in some racists in the not-very-distant Graduate student (or, in the more refined, if less our case by our near invisibility way, and these stories are usu- "past" when overt verbal at- April 22, 1990 DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

IUNCW MRS. PCJCATEU,f, BeiNG A "ANfJY UPPIN­ tfRAT MON&YFOR 'Sometimes too much to drink is 51<&TCH~ RJU;-5{;R\IJC& LAN!?LAlJY, am; 194f!H990. 7Ht FA8f?JC.. HASI

Fr~ay,Apri127, 1990 Viewpoint page 11 New wave of socialism stifles freedom Communism is an idea whose policies which I mentioned ear­ present and are clearly socialist and of citizens of Eastern Eu­ time has gone. The world-wide In My Opinion lier). Most socialists admit that in origin. rope today. After achieving discrediting of communist ide­ things aren't as bad today as These problems are not freedom all of these peopln ology has sent doctrinaire Left­ By Rick Acker they were a century ago. How­ unique to Norway. One hears were "far more insecure politi­ ists nverywhore in search of ever, they claim that the basic similar complaints from India cally and economically ... but nnw ideas. evils are still present and that a to Sweden and from China to still valued this thing: not being The most popular new idea and central planning docs bad socialist solution is still neces- Tanzania. In fact, the more so­ under the pers.?nal power of has turned out to an old one: things to consumer goods pro­ sary. cialist a country is, the less another person. socialism. Communist parties duction. In short, socialism The problem is that the so­ freedom its citizens have. from Ethiopia to Eastern Eu­ isn't as effective an economic cialist version of economic jus­ Still, fewer people starve un- The world has not only re- rope are changing their names system as capitalism. But effi­ tice tends to interfere with der socialism than capitalism. jected communism, but has em­ to things like "Socialist Party" ciency isn't the central aim of other kinds of justice. It has It is just as difficult to square braced "a belief in the dignity and "Social Democrats." The socialism. Rather, socialism been commented that socialism economic equality and security of the individual, in his freedom nnw popularity of socialism tries to achieve economic equal­ and freedom mix as well as oil with capitalism as it is to to make the most of his capaci­ calls for some comment. ity and security. and water. There is a lot of square freedom with socialism. ties and opportunities accord­ First, a basic working defini­ Socialism began as a re­ truth in this comment. A Crudely put, we have choice be- ing to his own lights, subject tion of socialism is necessary. sponse to the gross economic prominent Norwegian busi­ tween a guaranteed free mind only to the proviso that he not In socialist countries, the gov­ inequality and insecurity of un­ nessman told me, for example, and a guaranteed full stomach. interfere with the freedom of ernment owns some or all of regulated capitalism in the that he was denied permission It is heartening to libertari- other individuals to do the the major industries (depending nineteenth century. Fortunes to start a travel agency in ans like myself to see that peo- same." (Nobel Prize winning on the degree of socialism), could be made or lost Norway (where the Socialist pie from all times and all places economist Milton Friedman in provides free medical care, low overnight. A family could be Workers Party is in control) consistently choose the free his book Capitalism and Free­ cost housing and food, very middle elass one day and in because "it is not in the interest mind over the full stomach. Ac- dom). This belief will make it generous unemployment, insur­ poverty the next. Factory own­ of the government's economic cording to Harvard sociologist difficult for socialism to do any ance and social security bene­ ers often became very rich, plans." More disturbingly, the Orlando Patterson, "whether better than communism. As one fits, and taxed the heck out of while many of their employees only television station in Nor­ rightly or wrongly, people Hungarian recently wrote, evnrybody to pay for it all. remained very poor. To cure way is nationalized and has an throughout history ... have "Economic 'equality and secu­ As anyone with a grounding this, theorized the socialists, amazing tendency to say what enormously valued this thing, rity' are for sheep and cattle. in conventional economics will the factories should be publicly the government wants. These personal freedom." This was Freedom is for men and quickly point out, government owned, the national economy intrusions on personal freedom true, says Patterson, of slaves women." ownership of industry reduces should be centrally planned, are fairly small, and Norway is in ancient Greece, ancient Rick Acker is a first year law eornpntition and output; lack of and the wealth should be redis­ still very much a democracy. Rome, and the American South; student and a regular profit motive stifles initiative; tributed (hence the socialist Nonetheless, the intrusions are of serfs in Medieval Europe; Viewpoint columnist. Garbage disposal belongs in private sector

takes up valuable space. When By Richard lachetta the existing space is filled up, and Paul Babka the dump owner will be forced to buy more land or go out of business. Those costs will be Throughout the past week, rnllected in the price per cubic much has been said about centimeter of garbage. environmental issues. We would Since the dump owners will like to focus on one of those is­ have to charge according to suns, and offer a solution that the amount of the garbage, so we believe would help the prob­ will the garbage collectors, and lem. hence the more people throw The issue is garbage disposal. away, the more they will be re­ The problem is that we are fill­ quired to pay. People are paying ing up our land fills at an for garbage collection now, but alarming rate, oft1~n with non­ those who are extremely hiodegradabll~ materials such wasteful pay no more than as Styrofoam. People, it is often those who throw out very little. charged, do not earn enough People will work to minimize about the environment to cut their costs by minimizing their down their garbage output. or garbagn output. They will move to consider the kinds of things away from the disposable items that tlwy throw away. They in favor of the reusable ones. A would rather throw out dispos­ glass that can be used thou­ able dishes, cups, diapnrs, bot­ sands of times saves thousands tles, etc. than give the necessary of throwaway charges that the time and money needed to wash option of paper cups would in­ or rncycle non-disposable ones. cur. People who use disposable It seems that efforts which bottles will not only have to pay appeal to people's social more at the checkout line, but LETTERS conscinnce have only had will now face charges when marginal effects. they throw the bottles out as Limited affirmative action needed We believe that thn best way well. Dear Editor: day. pany to give an advantage to to revers1~ the current process For the same reasons, people Rick Acker's column (The The reason why current pro­ the son or daughter whose par­ is to take garbage collection will use more recyclable prod­ Observer, April 18) rightly crit­ grams of affirmative action are ent dies because of the com­ and dumping out of the public ucts in order to avoid the throw icizes affirmative action pro­ not working is simple-- all mi­ pany's past negligence? No, sector and place it in the pri­ away costs. In most cases, the grams that fail to help those norities are lumped together. and again I think it is expected. vate sector. Currently, most recyclable goods, such as glass for whom they were intended. With even women added to this Still, some may argue that garbagn pickup services are soda bottles and newspaper, The problem, however, is not roster, the "minority pool" has descendants should not bear provided by the eity or county are bought back by the manu­ with the idea of preferential become a majority ocean, leav­ the consequences for actions to all residents. The dumps also facturer, so people will be sav­ hiring and promotion, but with ing Native Americans and done over 1 00 years ago. After are owned and run by local ing money by avoiding disposal the way it is currently prac­ blacks no better off than be­ all, for many Americans, their governments. The money that costs and making money ticed. Affirmative action for fore. As it stands, the great­ ancestors only came to America funds thf~se operations are pro­ through recycling. This will be­ blacks and Native Americans is great-granddaughter of a slave in this century. How are they vidl~d by taxes. come even more true in the fu­ justified to make up for past owner is accorded the same responsible for slavery and The advantage of moving all ture as our resources diminish. crimes, crimes not of discrimi­ preferential treatment as the theft of Indian land? thnse functions to the private So as demand increases for nation, but of kidnapping and great-great-grandson of his The answer is that collective sector would have the effect of these kinds of products, the enslavement (for blacks) and of slave. Is this fair? Does this injury and guilt, with their tremnndously reducing the producers of goods, acting in land confiscation and forced adequately compensate for past long-term effects, claims and amount of garbage output by accordance with the same resettlement (for American wrongs? Obviously not. The so­ obligations do carry through appnaling to everyone's innate profit maximizing motives, Indians). lution is to limit affirmative for generations, until past desire to help themselves: it will would restructure their product In my opinion, these are the action to the two groups men­ wrongs are somehow righted save them money. A second ad­ lines more favQrable towards only two peoples to qualify for tioned. or forgotten. It is not the case vantage is that the system will products that are recyclable or preferential treatment. As for Acker criticizes affirmative of isolated crimes by individu­ bneome more fair; the people contained in recyclable packag­ other minorities, they have action because it is itself dis­ als, but of prolonged violation who throw away more will have ing freely chosen to come to criminatory. Yes, but not all of human rights by a nation. to pay more than the people It is also worth noting that, America and have no claim on discrimination is wrong. Take Affirmative action, limited in who throw away less. since these beneficial conse­ this status. The issue is not discriminatory hiring and pro­ the way suggested, is a just way Here's how it it will work. quences are tied to disposal skin color-- Irish, Poles, Jews, motion on the basis of family for America to say, "I am The dumps will no longer be costs, their effectiveness will Hispanics, Asians, etc., have all ties for example. Is it wrong sorry, allow me to make it up owned by the city: every square automatically increase as been discriminated against. for a father or uncle to give ju­ to you." meter will have to be purchased dumping space becomes more They did not, however, suffer nior an advantage over his by someone. The dump owners scarce. The end result would be horrendous crimes sanctioned peers? No, it is expected. Or, in Michael Scott will, of necessity, be forced to to move much closer to the by the government, thus enti­ a closer analogy to affirmative Class of'88 adopt the policy of charging situation in which people will tling them to compensation to- action: Is it wrong for a corn- April23, 1990 dumpers according to the vol­ throw away only that which is ume of the garbage to be unavoidably disposable. The Observer retains the right to edit all commentaries submitted to the dumped. This is because, in ad­ Richard lachetta and Paul Viewpoint department. Please note that the more concise the piece, the less dition to costing more money to Babka are Senior Electrical process more trash, the trash Engineering majors. we will have to edit it to fill our space. ummer Fatniliar faces, sequels pJ hot box-office entertaintnent in l! I

Special to the Observer oviegoers will be relieved to hear that only three out often movies so far slated for release this summer are sequels. Don't cringe at those three, though-they ought to be as good as the originals. On the wake of his success with "Look Who's Talking," Bruce Willis returns to the screen as John McClane in "Die Hard 2: Die Harder." He had international success with the role in the original film, and BAR SCENE should pull through in this one Boathouse Blues Band, Bridget's as well. Southside Denny, Center Street; 9:30p.m. "Die Hard 2" is set in an in­ ternational airport where spe­ cial forces, led by a maniacal ON-CAMPUS former U.S. military officer, at­ Sed Cats and The Pickup Band, folk music at the tempt to intercept a Central Grace Coffeehouse, 9 p.m. American drug dealer. Their The Fantasticks, Washington Hall, 7:30p.m. Tickets plans are thrown slightly out of whack when McClane arrives. are $3. This should be good, but hope­ fully this will be the last one-it on the run. on "Star Wars" and "Raiders of could turn into a "Rambo"-type What could prove to be one of the Lost Ark" are on the pro­ BAR SCENE series, and America could be the best horror films of the duction team, so the effects Southside Denny, Center Street, 9:30p.m. viewing "Die Hard 6: Please Die summer is "The Exorcist III: should be great. The Groove, Alumni-Senior Bar This Time." Legion." This is supposedly the Andrew Dice Clay is the new official sequel to "The Exor­ Corvallis Calling, McCormick's, 10 p.m. The 1988 hit "Young Guns" filmmaker's favorite for the has already led to a television cist"-the first sequel was not summer. He will have his own series, and now it has a sequel, written by the author of the concert movie, and in "The Ad­ ON-CAMPUS aptly titled "Young Guns 2." original, but this one is. Ac­ ventures of Ford Fairlane" he is Nazz Festival, battle of the campus bands, Stepan Three out of the eight actors cording to the writer, the de­ cast as a private investigator Field, 11 a.m.-4 p.m. from the original return, in­ mon goes on forever, but how, who works in the music indus­ Hawaiin Club Annual Luau, South Dining Hall, 6:30-9 cluding Emilio Estevez as and in what form? try world. It is a comic thriller p.m. Tickets are $8 at LaFortune. William H. Bonney, a.k.a. Billy that boast a star-studded cast: the Kid. Christian Slater and This film starts right where Wayne Newton, Prescilla Pres­ Latin Expressions Talent Show, singin, dancing and Alan Ruck (Cameron in "Ferris "The Exorcist" ended-a demon ley, Robert Englund skits, Library Auditorium, 7 p.m. Tickets are $2. Bueller") are two of Billy's new has cast itself into the body of a ("Nightmare on Elm Street"), The Fantasticks, Washington Hall, 7:30 p.m. Tickets gang who will be familiar faces. young priest. The filll) has Vince Neil (Motley Cruel. Sheila are $3 at LaFortune. "Young Guns 2" picks up elements of a detective story, a E., and even Tone-Loc makes a The Color of Dance, Patchwork Dance Company, where the original left off: Billy theological puzzle and a study cameo appearance. O'Laughlin Auditorium, 7:30p.m. Tickets are $4. and his fellow rebels are now in terror. The men who worked After the death of a rock John DiDiego and Friends and Rachel Cruz and singer, Clay becomes involved Judy Hutchinson, acoustic guitarists at the Grace in a maze of corruption, Coffeehouse, 9 p.m. double-crosses, blackmail and murder. "Ford Fairlane" was directed by the man responsible SUNDAY for the fourth and most ON-CAMPUS profitable entry in the "Elm Spring Celebration Style Show, ND/SMC Ballroom Street" series, "The Dream Dance Club, O'Laughlin Auditorium, 2 p.m. Master," so a quality film can pretty much be expected. ND Brass Ensemble, Washington Hall, 3 p.m. Free Arnold Scwarzenegger re­ admission. turns to the screen in "Total Recall," directed by Paul Ver­ hoven, who did "Robocop." It is set in 2084 A.D. and is an ac­ NOTRE DAME tion comedy of self-discovery. Friday The heartthrob movie of the "License To Kill," Cushing Auditorium 8 p.m. season will probably be "Air "Scandal," Annenburg Auditorium, 7:30, 9:45p.m. America," with Mel Gibson and Robert Downey, Jr. These two Saturday are renegade pilots with the "Scandal," Annenburg Auditorium, 7:30, 9:45 p.m. world's most secret airline, Air America, whose motto is "anything, anywhere, anytime." "Flatliners" tells the tale of UNIVERSITY PARK EAST five medical students who play "I Love You to Death," 7 and 9 p.m. with a life-after-death experi­ ment and become individually "The Guardian," 7:30 and 9:30p.m. faced with the sins of their past. "Wild Orchid," 7:45 and 9:45p.m. The cast includes Keifer "The First Power," 7:15 and 9:15p.m. Sutherland, Julia Roberts "Spaced Invaders," 7:10 and 9:20p.m. ("Pretty Woman") and Kevin "Driving Miss Daisy," 7:40 and 9:40 p.m. Bacon. The movie industry probably has a few other potential UNIVERSITY PARK WEST blockbusters that they are "Pretty Woman," 7 and 9:45p.m. keeping under wraps until the "Lord of the Flies," 7:20 and 9:20p.m. last minute. There should be enough good movies to keep "Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles," 7:30, 9:40p.m. people busy when they get tired of the sun and the beach. r------..---~---~------~~~------

~~DI.lsenEr- -- RISH EXTRA

Bookstore Basketball XIX Friday, April 27, 1990 Elite Eight begin quest for Bookstore XIX title Griggs keys Just Chillin' over Senior Bar; other top seeds advance to final weekend By GREG GUFFEY got an easy 21-16 win over Sports Editor Shoot Or Get Off. Derrick Johnson scored seven .lust Chillin' is hot. points to lead Adworks, and Thn 14th-ranked seed Kevin Keyes and Cedric Figaro knocknd off third-sended Senior added five baskets each. Bar 21-19 Thursday afternoon to advancn to thn Final Eight. "I think we played OK," said Hay Griggs seored nine points Jim Dolan, who scored two for Just Chillin', a hmm with points for the winners. "We few big names and even less didn't play great defense. We weognition before Thursday's threw the ball away a lot. We victory. have to play fundamentally sound basketball." "It really wasn't an upset," Griggs said. "We were just un­ Jim Dolan Expresso Pizza will play lward of before the game. It Adworks after winning 21-18 was th1~ best game that we've kets each for the winners. Thursday over The Gauchos. all played." "I think our defensive inten­ Kevin Warren hit 10-of-21 Said teammate .Joe Fulton sity has kept us in every game," shots to key Expresso, and who seornd two hoops, "We Gumbert said. "I think we can Mark Granger tossed in four thought they (Senior Bar) were play with anyone because of points. Pete Digiovanni scored onn of tlw better teams in the our defense. We ran our offense nine hoops in a losing cause for tounwy. We also felt we were well today. but we've got to The Gauchos. undNratnd. We played together make more than one pass wnll as a team today." again~t the man-to-man de­ Jake Kelchner hit 6-of-12 fense. shots and Eric Jones hit 5-of-9 Just Chillin' might have to to pace Tequila White Lightning play tlw wmainder of the tour­ Martinez, who works in the to a 21-13 victory over Rubber namPnt without big man Kevin catering department at Notre Cement II. After Rubber Cement Hue!, who hurt his ankle in Dame, is a force inside for II took an 11-9 halftime lead, Thursday's win. Hue! scored Hemember It's Denver. He was Tequila White Lightning con­ three points against Senior one of the leading rebounders trolled the second half. Bar. in NAIA as a senior at Bethel Just Chillin' will play College last season. Dorsey Levens scored eight Hcnwmber It's Denver in to­ Malicious Prostitution con­ points to key Soul Sonic Force day's quarterfinals in a game tinued its quest for a second in a 21-14 triumph over The that should be wide open. consecutive title with a 21-15 Hawk Will Never Die. Martin victory over Fast Break. Somerville added six points for "Our eonfidenee is there," Joe Scott scored six points to the winners. Griggs said. "In basketball, load a balanced attack for who knows what can happen?" Malicious Prostitution, while Sweet Scotty P and the Hernember It's Denver Jim Flynn tossed in five hoops. Dwarfs edged C.J.'s Pub 21-19 downed Clockwork Orange 21- behind the six points of Phil 16 behind the seven points of Adworks, probably the Hanen. Former Notre Dame The Observer I L.A. Scott Greg Gumbert. Bob Kloska and strongest challenger to center Scott Paddock scored Just Chillin' upset third-seeded Senior Bar Thursday afternoon in the Jody Martinez added six bas- Malicious Prostitution's title, five hoops for the winners. Sweet Sixteen of Bookstore Basketball XIX. Untamed Lyons upset Hoosier Lawyers; varsity athletes dominate other contests By CHRIS COONEY clinched the win. Theresa in the only true blowout of the Assistant Sports Editor Zombek paced the Lyons attack day. They trounced We're Clue­ with nine points and 18 re­ less 21-2. In what was quite possibly bounds. "We like to get the ball out the longest Bookstore game "We were just a little more and run it and we don't spend a ever recorded, Untamed Lyons well-rounded than they were," lot of time setting up plays," upset fourth-seeded Hoosier said Mo Nelligan, a former said fast Break's Mary Simon. Lawyers 30-28 in women's Irish walk on who contributed In almost exact opposition to Bookstore action Thursday. seven baskets and eight boards that style, Fast Break's oppo­ The game, which lasted over to the Lyons' effort. nents in the quarterfinals, Hey an hour and a half, pitted part Untamed Lyons next plays the Loppo, What's That on Your of the Interhall team from Meta Mucils, who won via for­ Neck? won their game by utiliz­ Lyons Hall against a squad of feit, 9-4, over 4 Girls who Like ing set plays retained from law students favored to repeat to Score From Behind and One their lnterhall championship. last year's trip to the Final Under 4'8", after a player on 4 The team. which defeated Four. With only Kathy Leyden Girls severely sprained her an­ Chickens Have Lips 21-14, con­ returning from last year's kle. sists entirely of members of the team, Hoosier Lawyers had to In the battle of the Saint Breen-Phillips squad that cur­ contend with a well-balanced Mary's students, four members rently reigns as lntHrhall cham­ attack from a Lyons team that of the Belles varsity squad pions. has had extensive experience matched up against one an­ In Thursday's other games, playing together. other. Heavy B and the Girls C.J.'s Gals beat Shoot to Kill "They had played together earned yet another upset as 21-8 and Murray's Madness before and it showed," said the they downed seventh- seeded downed 3 to Bounce and 2 for Lawyers' Kathy Barron, a Lethal Weapon V 21-17. the Boards 21-10. Cathy former Notre Dame varsity A burst by Heavy B at the be­ Emigholz and Mia Tettenborn player and co-captain of the ginning of the second half paced third-seeded C.J.'s with 1988 team. "All five of the girls spurred the comeback from a eight and seven points respec­ are solid players and they did a 10-5 deficit. Heavy B must now tively. Murray's won its game super job of pounding it to face 5 Girls Who Just Do It, the by taking advantage of its op­ their girls inside." second seeded squad of defend­ ponent's foul trouble, sinking With the game tied at 21-all, ing champion Sandy Botham. eight free throws in the second the two teams volleyed the lead half. The Observer I L.A. Scott Five Girls defeated 4 Dunks and back and forth in the 80-degree a Dink 21-10 Quarterfinal action begins The women's Bookstore Basketball field was narrowed to eght teams heat until a free throw by The number one seed, Fast today at 4 p.m. on Stepan Thursday afternoon. Action resumes today at Stepan. sophomore Meg Hobday Break, used that exact weapon Courts 7 and 8. ~-~------~--~- ~--~------~--.._..__.. ______....., __ _,

IRISH EXTRA Friday, April 27, 1990

Bookstore Basketball XIX The Elite

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Womeri's Final 1:00 AII·StarGame 2:()0

Women's Bookstore Basketball XIX Elite

Women's Final l 1:00 AII·Star Game 2:00

FINALS SEMIFINALS The Observer I Dave Short SEMIFINAlS Friday Saturday Sunday Saturday Friday Thursday Men's Bookstore Basketball XIX will continue today on the Bookstore AP:John Hancock I The Observer courts beginnng at 4 p.m. The finals are set for 3 p.m. Sunday.

ROSTERS

Women's Rosters Men's Rosters

Fast Break Malicious Prostitution Julie Radke Joe Scott Amy Baranko Pete VanDyke Sue Medley John Bergman Kim Garrison John Mundo Mary Simon Jim Flynn Hey Loppo, What's that on Your Adworks Neck? Tony Rice Chris Churchill Jim Dolan Lora Mangan Cedric Figaro Heather Murphy Derrick Johnson Carol Elliot Kevin Keyes Kim Smith Soul Sonic Force Meta Mucils Dorsey Levens Molly Mahoney Bryant Dabney Mary Beth Cook Martin Somerville Laura Brown Keith Sallis Amy Bundens Jamere Jackson Kristin Kirwin Tequila Ughtning Untamed Lyons Eric Jones Theresa Zombek Brian Ratigan Debbie Niichel Mike MacKinnon Jen Slosar Shannon Cullinan Meg Hobday Jake Kelchner Mo Nelligan Expresso Pizza The Observer I L.A. Scott 5 Gins Who Just Do It Kevin Warren Women's Bookstore Basketball will resume today on Stepan courts with the Elite Eight. Sandy Botham Kevin Kade Missy Byrne Todd Wagenblast Liz Nolan Mark Granger Jill Bodensteiner Frank Becker Last season belonged to Joe S~o~ Rachel Hall Sweet Scotty P By FRANK PASTOR ber of first-half fouls, sending claim to the champiOnship m a Heavy B and the Gins Scott Paddock Associate Sports Editor their opponent to the line ear· tournament t~at began nearly a Linda Garrett Pete Parten lier than any of its predeces· month ago with 672 teams vy- Kim Holms Tom Eck Throughout Bookstore sors. ing to be No. 1. Betsy Menne! Phil Rauen Basketball XVIII, Adworks All­ Beth LaPres Marty Falkenberg Stars dodged accusations that Malicious Prostitution used Down the stretch, Malicious Lisa Juscik Remember It's Denver they bullied officials, not this momentum to its advan­ Prostitution looked to the hot Murray's Madness Craig Brummell through verbal or physical tage in derailing Adworks' Scott, whose jump shot never Sarah Muzzarelli Tom Lupone abuse, but rather by their pres­ quest to repeat as Bookstore strayed from its intended path Vicki Nadzam Jody Martinez ence alone. champions 21·19 behind Joe to the hoop. Scott was clearly Kelly Cook Bob Kloska Scott's 11 points, all to the de· the deciding factor in the game M.A. O'Neill Greg Gumbert The tables turned on light of an upset·hungry crowd. and was rewarded for his out­ Erin Murray Adworks Sunday afternoon at standing play with the tourna­ JustChillin' C.J'sGals Joe Fulton Stepan Center when they met Trailing 19-18, Malicious ment MVP award. Noreen Wolohan Ray Griggs Malicious Prostitution and its Prostitution pulled the rug out Molly Lennon Dave Clar touring entourage in the tour­ from under Adwork's title This article originally ap­ Liz Toohey Kevin Ruel nament final. Adworks was hopes by rallying to score three peared in the A1ay 1, 1989 Cathy Emigholz Rick McGillicuddy whistled for an unseemly num- consecutive baskets to stake its Observer. Mia Tettonborn ---~----

Friday, April 27, 1990 IRISH EXTRA

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Photos by L.A. Scott and Dave Short

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- --- .. ------~ ---~-~-~-~--- -~--~~----~-~------~------IRISH EXTRA Friday, April 27, 1990 Adworks should win No strong challenger for Adworks The 20,000 dollar Derrick Johnson, Tony Rice and Kevin Keyes, in convincing fashion question in Book­ so Adworks should be able to have a field day store Basketball on the boards and record the win. The Bookstore commission- once again this Tequila White Lightning vs. Soul Sonic ers could save everybody a lot year is this: Who is Force - This game could be the best matchup of time and trouble if they just going to stop of the final eight. Although Jamere Jackson awarded this year's title to Ad works? has played with little emotion for Soul Sonic Adworks and forgot about Last year Ma- thus far, teammate Dorsey Levens gets the playing the games. licious Prostitution Ken Tysiac key buckets for Soul Sonic inside. Soul No team in this year's tour­ answered that Sonic's smothering defense should prevent ney has been as dominant as I question with a Joe Associate Sports Editor Jake Kelchner from setting the nets on fire Adworks. That squad of Scott jumper from for Tequila, and lead Levens and company to Cedric Figaro, Tony Rice, Jim Greg Guffey the top of the key victory. Dolan, Kevin Keyes and Sports Editor for a 21-19 win in the final game of the tour­ The Final Four: Derrick Johnson has raced nament. This year there doesn't appear to be Soul Sonic Force vs. Adworks - Soul Sonic through this year's tourney a team with an answer. The tournament Force's reward for a victory over Tequila will with ease, its closest encounter a 21-16 win over Shoot Or should shape up something like this: be a semifinal meeting with Adworks. Soul Get Off on Thursday. Just Chillin' vs. Remember, It's Denver - Sonic's defensive quickness will not phase the Derrick Johnson could play on many college teams in the Just Chillin' proved that it had icewater in its favorites, whose size inside will force Soul nation. He can run and jump with anyone in this tourney, veins in a comeback victory against heavy fa­ Sonic to abandon Levens as its main weapon maybe anyone in the country. His quickness is one of the vorite Senior Bar Thursday. Look for Just and shoot the outside jumper. This will ex­ keys for this team. Chillin' to continue riding the wave of emo­ pose Soul Sonic's most glaring weakness, i.e. Cedric Figaro has the ability to outmuscle anyone inside. tion which upset Senior Bar to fly Rocky a lack of discipline in a halfcourt offense, and He can also shoot the jumper from 8-10 feet, something Mountain high against Remember, It's propel Adworks into the finals for the third that gives Adworks an added dimension. Denver. year in a row. Kevin Keyes brings Bookstore experience and deadly Sweet Scotty P. and the Dwarfs vs. Just Chillin' vs. Malicious Prostitution - shooting to the favorites. He played on Adworks champi­ Malicious Prostitution - Scott Paddock fi­ Although Just Chillin' has played inspired ball onship team two years ago and advanced to the title con­ nally moved inside Thursday and this spells to this point in the tournament and test last spring. No one wants a Bookstore title more than trouble for his squad's opponents. Prostitution has not, the defending champs Keyes. Prostitution's Pete Van Dyke is even taller are just too strong for Just Chillin', especially Tony Rice's record speaks for itself. He doesn't lose at than Paddock at 6-11 and shouldn't be intim­ inside. Look for Van Dyke to assert himself much of anything. He can run with Johnson, shoot with idated in the least, however. Even though inside defensively for Prostitution and Scott Keyes or rebound with Figaro. Prostitution has yet to play to its potential, it to light it up from the outside in this one. Jim Dolan may be a step(s) slower than when he played in should manage to defeat Sweet Scotty P. the JACC, but he can still score from inside and outside. Expresso Pizza vs. Adworks - Expresso The Championship: And that's all that matters in this tourney. An added incen­ Pizza will be the latest team to have an op­ Malicious Prostitution vs. Adworks - Don't tive for Dolan is that this could be his last Bookstore tour­ portunity to knock off these overwhelming look for a repeat of last year's upset. Dolan ney, as he exits graduate school in May and leaves his job favorites as the final eight gets underway to­ will own Van Dyke inside. Although defensive as graduate assistant for the Irish. day. Expresso strong man Kevin Warren is specialist Jim Flynn may be able to stop ei­ Malicious Prostitution, the defending champion, is the very powerful inside, but he gives up five ther Tony Rice or Derrick Johnson from strongest challenger for Adworks. But there's something inches and some pounds to former Irish bas­ lighting it up, he can't guard them both, and missing from this title team. The players don't have the ketball captain Jim Dolan, who plays center the one he doesn't match up against should same look, the same emotion that carried them to last for Adworks. Warren will have a hard time have a field day. Scott's shooting hasn't been year's title. An upset before the finals might put Malicious scoring in the post against Dolan. as sensational as it was last year, and with off the basketball court and back in the courtroom. Expresso guards Kevin Kade, Mark this most potent scoring threat sputtering, The underdogs won it last year in a triumph of good over Granger and Todd Wagenblast, though ca­ Adworks will convincingly defeat Prostitution evil. pable. also will hA guarr!Ad by taller players in the finals. The top dogs will win it this spring. The team with the most talent doesn't always win the big prize. Adworks will change that Sunday afternoon. They say that if you can't run with the big dogs, you Tight field vies for women's crown should stay home. The rest of the field might consider that advice this weekend. In a tournament star her third title in as many years. Two that has been other former varsity athletes, Missy Byrne Adworks vs. Expresso Pizza - This might be the toughest characterized and Rachel Hall, join Jill Bodensteiner and Liz test for the favorites. With a better draw, Expresso Pizza with lop-sided Nolan on a team still waiting to jell. Sharp­ could have made a run at the title. Anyone will have trouble victories and shooter Bodensteiner, who leads the team in stopping Kevin Warren. questionable scoring, claims today is do-or-die for 5 Girls. The depth of Adworks will be too much for Expresso seedings, the The main question for 5 Girls is how the Pizza. Look for a tight game early, then Adworks will break Women's Book­ loss of point guard Pandora Fecko will affect it open. Adworks by five. store Basketball the team's controlled offense. Fecko is away Soul Sonic Force vs. Tequila White Lightning - Soul Championship Chris Cooney with the golf team and the team will miss her Sonic Force has speed, but no height. That will be a prob­ narrowed its field passing and defensive prowess. Her absence lem in this game. to eight yester- Assistant Sports Editor and Hall's recovering back injury may ham­ I started this tourney thinking that Tequila White day. The remain- per the championship quest. Lightning was not as good as in the past. TWL hs done ev­ ing teams, 5 Girls faces Heavy B and the Girls today. erything to dispel! that notion, including an impressive 21- while offering varying experience and styles, Heavy B, a Final Four participant last year, 12 victory over Rubber Cement II on Thursday. Quickness all possess a level of talent that should make was miseeded at ten and should test 5 Girls. will keep Soul Sonic close, but Tequila will win by three. this year's final rounds the closest and most With Belles' players Kim Holms as the only Just Chillin' vs. Remember It's Denver - Two teams exciting ever. change from last year's roster, Heavy B can that no one knows a lot about. Just Chillin' got the biggest Top seeded Fast Break consists of two only be better. Joined by Saint Mary's team­ upset of the tourney in knocking off Senior Bar on Saint Mary's and one former Notre Dame mate Linda Garrett, Holm's squad has expe­ Thursday, while Remember It's Denver looked impressive in varsity basketball player, as well as volleyball rience, strength both inside and out and victories over All the President's Men and Clockwork coach Sue Medley. With three squad members gritty determination. Down 10-5 in Thurs­ Orange. reaching six feet, Fast Break likes to go in­ day's game, Heavy B put together a tough The big man inside for Remember It's Denver - Jody side while tiring their opponents with a comeback in a very physical victory. Martinez - will be the difference in this game. No one in the rapidly paced offense. However, the largely That matchup's winner will play the victor tourney has been able to stop him, and Just Chillin' has no unknown squad remains untested. They won of the contest between C.J.'s Gals and Mur­ - answers. Remember It's Denver by three. yesterday by 19 and have yet to give up more ray's Madness. C.J.'s, seeded third, has Malicious Prostitution vs. Sweet Scotty P and the than seven points. No one can be sure how cruised through the early rounds and really Dwarfs - This will be billed as big man vs. big man, Pete they'll do against stiffer competition. cliqued on Thursday. The combination of VanDyke vs. Scott Paddock. Paddock will win that battle, That should all change today at 5 p.m. Fast Cathy Emigholz, one of the best players in the but the key will be Joe Scott of Malicious Prostitution. Break takes on Hey Loppo, What's that on tourney, and interhall star Liz Toohey, gives With those two battling inside, look for Scott to light it Your Neck?, the reigning Inter hall champs. C.J's a powerful 1-2 punch inside. When com­ up from the perimeter. The dream of defending stays alive Led by Carol Elliot and Lara Mangan, two bined with the shooting of another Saint at least for one more game in a four-point Malicious former Irish walk-ons, Hey Loppo has played Mary's player, Mia Tettenborn, the team ex­ Prostitution win. together since October and has the advantage hibits no real weakness. Their aggressive de­ Adworks vs. Tequila White Lightning - The underdogs of set plays and an organized game plan. fense should shut down Murray's, who also don't have the horses to stay with Adworks. Look for a re­ In that bracket's other quarterfinal, the possess a Belles player in Kelly Cook. Mur­ peat of the quarterfinals between Expresso and Adworks. Meta Mucils will combat Untamed Lyons. ray's made it to the final eight because of Tequila will stay close early, then falter and lose by five. Both teams are composed mainly of lnterhall their speed and versatile shooting ability, Malicious Prostitution vs. Remember It's Denver - The squads and former Notre Dame walk-ons. but they won their game Thursday on eight battle of the big men again - VanDyke vs. Martinez. This game should be extremely close ·as well. free throws. While they should give C.J.'s VanDyke will finally be the one who can neutralize Meta Mucils, the fifth seed, is another team their first real test of the year, this may be Martinez. that has not faced the intense pressure of a the least exciting game of the weekend. Scott will hit from out again, and Malicious Prostitution close contest and needs to come together if it The semis and finals this year could get will advance to the title game with a three-point victory. expects to advance. The Lyons, on the other ugly. Most of the players know one another Adwork's vs. Malicious Prostitution - A repeat final ex­ hand, should be exhausted after their and many have some old scores to settle. cept for the score. VanDyke won't be able to move Figaro marathon 30-28 upset of the fourth seeded Look for some intense competition, especially and Dolan inside. Keyes will neutralize Scott outside. Rice Hoosier Lawyers. Lyons has a good chance of as teams go after 5 Girls. and Johnson will control the remainder of the defending adding to their list of surprises if they take Interhall darkhorses Hey Loppo and Un­ champs. their momentum and balanced attack into tamed Lyons should also be tough as they Give Adworks its second title in three years by a four­ today's contest. seek respect. The real championship, and point margin. Riding on consecutive championships, best game of the tournament will occur Sat­ And give Dolan the MVP and a shot at the pros after hit­ Sandy Botham of 5 Girls Who Just Do It has urday when 5 Girls should play C.J.'s. Who­ ting 10 hoops in the finals. once again formed a stellar team many are ever wins that one will be unstoppable in predicting to give the former Notre Dame Sunday's final. page 13 Bones are the n1ain attraction of this unique Ron1e n1useulll ows '90 JOHN BLASI Overseas column orne, Italy-There are some vide sculptures in Rome that are perhaps more haunting than pcollling ltlonths RMichelangelo's Pieta. The artist has not used paints, nor has he sculpted in stone. His medium is slightly less common-the bones of the dead. Rows of skulls, thigh bones, and pelvic girdles form geometric designs on the walls and ceilings of these galleries. Some form symbols of the sacraments, while others tourist will give these humble morbid about the place. Visitors recreate the bodies of the gatekeepers a few coins. feel as though they are reveling owners in their traditional These friars are pretty in death, as if one were garb. In the first gallery, three shrewd, though. They seem to watching one of those "Faces of skeletons appear together in charge admission based on how Death" movies that feature clothes that could have come rich the visitor appears- I saw horrible accidents that occur from the friar found at the them charge one Japanese during the filming of movies entrance to this "attraction." family 1 ,000 Lire per person. and newscasts. Clockwise from top: Some Located right off of the posh There are three "galleries" of The last gallery has the samples of the movies Via Veneto under the Church of designs, each with its own remains of Princess Barberini scheduled to come to the Immaculate Conception, particular theme which is on the ceiling of the arch. She theaters this summer: "Die this cemetery for Cappuchin explained by the multilingual holds in her skeletal hands a Hard 2" with Bruce Willis, friars houses the bones of some signs on the walls outside the sickle and balance, as a grisly "Total Recall" with Arnold 4,000 friars whose remains works. Signs everywhere reminder of human mortality. Schwarzenegger. "Fiatl iner have been artistically arranged prohibit flash photography, and On the wall beneath her, there s," a medical thriller, and into various geometric patterns it seems slightly macabre to is an inscription surrounded by "The Adventures of Ford on the walls and ceilings of this take pictures of the bones in a rows of skulls and pelvic girdles Fairlane," starring Andrew eerie crypt. cemetery. Pictures are for sale reminding all passersby of their Dice Clay. The bones of these friars date near the entrance, though. pitiful fates. It reads, from 1528 to 1870, and the dirt Although the bones in the We were once what you are floor of the cemetery was crypt have been lying here for now: brought from Jerusalem during at least 1 00 years, and the We are now what you will be. the Crusades by the orders of whirl of irreverent tourists on Pope Urban VIII. their 100-sites-per-day trips As the vacant eye sockets or Unfortunately, the creator of crowd the cemetery, a deathly the ghastly Princess stare back, this gruesome work is odor pervades the place. The an icy terror grips the visitor's unknown. stacks of bones stare back previously indifferent heart. As one walks into the hauntingly as visitors walk I Ier eyes bore through the back cemetery, a grey-bearded friar, down the narrow corridor of the soul as one walks out humbly dressed in what behind the other tourists. The behind the bored, tired family resembles a burlap sack tied children squawk, and the bones of tourists and sees a new with a bit of twine, will ask for seem to scream back at them. group entering this sepulchral a small "donation." The wise There is something truly scene. Latin An1ericans express selves vvith n1usic, dance and con1edy MANUEL ESPINO accent writer

onight the Notre Dame chapter of the League of United Latin American Citizens (LULAC) will be hostingT the first annual Latin Expressions Talent Show. Just what exactly is Latin Ex­ pressions? It is sort of a cross between the International Fes­ tival, Black Images and the Keenan Hevue. Though the above are tough acts to follow, the Latin Expressions Talent Show promises to be lots of fun. Latin Expressions, as the name implies, deals with the Latin American aspects of song, dance, comedy and drama. Though several acts aim to make fun of the stereotypes of the Latin Americans, a serious undertone exists throughout the program. Twenty acts have been ap­ proved to perform, so the show will last close to two hours. I leadlining the show will be skits will be performed, with Folk Dance Group and several Hache! Cruz, guitarist and the topics ranging from the students will perform their singer, who will dazzle the typical Latin American version of the lambada. crowd with her beautiful voice, disciplining process to the The Latin Expressions will be just as she has before at Grace's reenactment of the miracle of in the Library Auditorium at 7 Coffeehouse. our Lady of Guadelupe in p.m. Tickets are on sale at the In addition, another Coffee­ Mexico. LaFortune Information Desk, house performer, John There will also be Latin and at the door, at a cost of $2. Kennedy, will sing a few American singer imperson­ So if a little variety interest you, Chilean folk songs. Also, ations and recitation of Latin come try a little Latin American various comedy and dramatic American poetry. Notre Dame's culture. ,- ~ page 14 The Observer I I I I An introduction to the Church of the Latter-day Narnians I The Church of the Latter-day "It's my faith that I've lost, not we could subscribe to it as Narnians is only a few hours my reason." There are more dogma for a faith-walk that I old as I write this; however, the Father Robert Griffin things in heaven and earth than leaves Jesus behind until this date when religion first came to the philosophers dream of, but silly season in the Catholic Narnia cannot be figured out Letters to a Lonely God elves are not among them. Church's history is over and on any calendar known to our As a revivalist promoting the gone, and the dear battered sublunary earth. Gospel according to C.S. Lewis, Bride of Christ has had some The Narnian religion centers take and read," as St. Augus­ crabgrass that chokes the I'm subscribing to this set of rest. on Asian, the Lion King, son of tine understood when the same growth of wild lilies. beliefs pieced together by Paul the great Emperor-Beyond-the­ words were spoken to him. His Perhaps we could lease Her­ F. Ford, a specialist in Aslanol­ I'd willingly suspend my Sea. How do you worship a reading assignment wasn't itage, USA, now that Tammy ogy. "I believe in the Emperor­ Catholic beliefs, and trust the lion? According to the "The Chronicles of Narnia," but and Jimmy Bakker have fin­ beyond the Sea... poetic whimsy of Narnia to "Chronicles of Narnia," he re­ those were the inspired writ­ ished using it as a biblical Dis­ "I believe in his Son Asian save me, if it would get the quires a lot of stroking, but you ings that came immediately to neyland. There we could install who sang into being all the Church off the ropes, and into a may not get that close to him, my mind, thanks be to Asian. the wardrobe made from ap­ worlds and all they contain ... neutral corner, for as long as it unless he calls you to be a vi­ I spent the rest of the night plewood mentioned in the title And I believe that Asian was a takes her to bless herself. sionary. As Aslanians, we can perusing the "Chronicles." At of the first Chronicle, "The true beast, the king of beasts, a start the liturgy by singing, daybreak, I made an act of Witch, the Lion, and the lion, and that for Edmund, a At the twilight that ends "What a Friend We Have in faith that they were all true, Wardrobe." traitor, he gave himself into the Narnia, the stars fall from the Asian." and then make up the and that here was my new Since it served as the gateway power of the White Witch, who sky. Dragons and dinosaurs eat sacraments as we go along. Bible. The late C.S. Lewis would through which the children first killed him most horribly. At the all the trees of the forest until "What's wrong with the be my Matthew, Mark, Luke entered Narnia, it could now be dawn following that darkest. there is nothing left but lifeless Catholic Church," you well may and John from now on, as well used as a door through which coldest night, he was restored rock. The sea rises, and so does ask. Nothing at all, prayer as the new St. Paul, who will the converts must go in order to full life, setting death to the dying red sun. The moon partner, except that it's shop­ advise me to take a little wine to join the Church, as though work backwards. rises to a position where the worn and shell-shocked. Chris­ for my stomach's sake. this were a rite of initiation "He went off to rescue all sun can absorb her. Then Time, tianity carries too much exces­ C.S. Lewis wrote about Asian necessary for salvation. those who had been turned into as a giant, squeezes the light sive baggage for my taste, and as the representation of Christ; If Narnia is true and real, stone by the Witch's wand, and out of the sun, and all that is it's starting to look shabby, like to be orthodox and kosher, perhaps all the other fantasies to deliver the whole land from left is ice-cold, total darkness. a second-hand limousine that must I now say that Christ is a we tell the children about are everlasting winter. He will be you'd be willing to trade in for representation of Asian? Or is more than what we perpetuate behind all the stories of our There is a judgment scene in a Volkswagen. that like asking which came while reading them to sleep, lives; and when it is time, he which all living creatures must If you want to be intolerant, first, the chicken or the egg? and I intend to stop looking will appear again in our world pass before Asian and look into you can call me a backslider, Old loyalties die hard, and I'm down my nose at "Alice in to wind it up, calling all of his his face. Those who look at him but I have had a religious expe­ inclined to give the primacy to Wonderland" and "Through the creatures whose hearts' desire with hatred disappear into the rience. Last night. I visited our the Saviour, though Asian. dy­ Looking Glass." is to live in his country. darkness of his shadow. Those local version of Stonehenge, in ing for our sins, is also remem­ However, I wouldn't dream of "I believe that upon us all who look at him with love in search of peace. While waiting bered for the love in him that is reading Tolkien's "Lord of the falls the breath of Asian ... and their faces are allowed to enter for Darby O'Gill to wet on the stronger than death. Rings" in search of a faith to that one day we will pass Asian's country. spotlights, I remembered Car­ As born-again Aslanians, we live and die in. "0 feathers, not through the door of death into dinal Newman's telling us that have our work cut out for us. another elf!" protested an In­ "Chapter One of the Great Please come with me through as a lad, he prayed for the First, we need to pick our Holy kling to whom Tolkien was Story," which no one on earth the Shadow Lands to the heart "Arabian Nights" to come true. City. All the outstanding reli­ reading the adventures of Bilbo has read, which goes on for­ of Narnia, which awaits us on "Fat chance!" I thought cyni­ gions have a Holy City where Baggins. ever, and in which every chapter the other side of death's door. cally, "The powers-that-be the price of real estate is sky­ The Inkling's insight was per­ is better than the one before." Through the eyes of the chil­ don't make things so easy." high and the landlords and fect: the "Lord of the Rings" Is this profession of faith, dren, you can see the New Nar­ That's when I heard the voice, merchants grow rich on has too many elves. As James then, superior to the Christian nia from here. The only way which may have been Asian's, tourism. In all the great sects, Joyce answered, when asked if Creed? Faith partner, it IS the you can join the Church of the say: "Tolle lege, Tolle lege," the clink of money around the he was leaving the Catholic Christian Creed reformulated in Latter-day Narnia is by becom­ which means, "Take and read. altar is as predictable as the Church to join the Protestants: Narnian imagery. But perhaps ing a child of Asian

The University of Notre Dame continues to be a major source of staff for Price Waterhouse. We are proud to welcome the following 1990 graduates to our firm.

ATLANTA INPIANAPOLIS PIIISIHJBGH Richard Granger Mike Henn Anne Mowchan Mike Hronchek Kim Skiles Brian Murray

BOSION LONDON SAN EBAHCISCO Joe DiMaria Furkan Javaid Jack Langenberg, Ill Shogo Suzuki CHICAGO MILWAUKEE Mike Aberle Jane Doetsch SOUTH ~~~HP - "" Maureen Albrich Mike Lane Matt Breslin MORRISIOWN Mike Buenzow Pete Claude SI. LOUIS Tim Fagan Tracey Gold Richard Westenberger Edward Scheidler Mark Olkiewicz Steve Rosamilia SIAMEOBD CINCINNAII Tim Dillane Frank Ramundo NEW YORK Gary Anderson SYBACUSE DEHVEB Joanne Chavez Robert Micek Don Wente Nancy Cicorelli Joe Lakatos WASHIHGIQH 12.C. HARTEQBD Dan Bazarko Sean Hickey Joe Casey Peter DeMeo

'------Price Waterhouse

) -~- -- - - ~ ------r------~~----~~------l Friday, April 27, 1990 The Observer page 15

The Observer accepts classilieds every business day from 10 a.m. to 3:30p.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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MUST SALES AND MARKETING Typing 4245. dryer, sale. Bruce : PICK UP BY 5/11. GOOD PRICE. PROGRAMS. BEVERAGE/SALES Pickup & Delivery IMAGINE a university where RON #3107 EXPERIENCE PREFERRED. CALL 277-7406 10 Speed bike.272-6306 234·3831 or 288-5653 students of peace have all the MARK BOZZINI (415) 328-7383. resources they can possibly EXPERT TYPING SERVICE. CALL WANTED! II: use and students of war have Two Bedr Condo 2Baths. Lg TICKETS Call SAFEWALK for an escort MRS. COKER, 233-7009. Loft/bookshelves/couch/chair- I've to hold a bake sale to buy been bumming off people for too rooms,pool,great for Grads anywhere on campus. their weapons! 7:30pm-1:30am Sun-Th SHIP YOUR BOXES WITH US! long and now that I'll be in a single I 232-3972. I NEED GRAD TIX 7:30pm-2:00am Fri-Sat MAIL BOXES ETC. need your help. If you have any of Looking For Something to Do Castle Point Studio will pay BIG $$$ UPS, Boxes, Shipping Supplies. the above items and are willing to Before De La Soul? for summer rent;fully eves 283-3536 Roni· Thanks for a great On S.R. 23. just past Ironwood. sell them call Chrissy x4026 THE ANTI-TOSTAL CONCERT!! !I! THANKS! furnished 277-8379 weekend. I hope the summer 277-6245 3:00-ish P.M. Friday only gets better. April27, 1990 NICE FURNISHED HOMES GOOD NEED GRAD TICKET CALL M.P Featuring: SAFE AREA 1MILE NORTH OF CHUCK X 3302 TARTAR GUN LOST/FOUND NO 2773097 SENIORS Quality couches/dressers FLESH BURRITO SENIORS Jack 271-5651 CRANKSHAFT LOST: GOLD SEIKO WATCH 3-4 bedroom house with 2 I NEED GRADUATION TICKETS!!! SENIORS THE GOATEES WITH BLACK STRAP STU REPORTER WANTED NEXT full baths, washer/dryer & please call Kathy at 277-8813 SOMEWHERE BETWEEN B1 ...... ,...... (and maybe one or two others) FALL Need knowledgable NO fan garage. Located safely across Are you planning on volunteering PARKING LOT & LAFORTUNE to file daily sports update-$$. the street from campus. next year? LOST ON WEDNESDAY, 4/18. ANTI-TOSTAL!!I!! Journalism exp a plus. 312-248- Ph. 234-7650 In front of Stanford Hall CALL FATMATA 239-5243 Grad Tix = Big $$ Please sign up at the Senior 5148 HARDCORE'FUNK'REGGAE BEFORE 5 PM OR 288-0440 AVAILABLE JUNE OR AUGUST, 4 Call Steve@ 287-2105 Class Office in Lafortune or at the AFTER6 PM. ROCK&ROLL'GODHEAD Part-time job, flexible hours. Earn BEDROOM HOUSE. C.S.C. to participate in the ceremony during graduation extra money working for a national COMPLETELY FURNISHED. ANTI-TOSTAL!!I!! marketing firm. This job follows you SECURITY SYSTEM. CALL 234- Attention please. weekend. anywhere. Call AMG at 1·800-333· 9364. I need two grad tix bad honest, I am willing to pay big CLASSOFOO 7944 exl.1 0 between 9-5 DEADLINE IS MAY 1 . LOST: Set of keys on Mod bucks for them. Career & Placement Thank You STAYING FOR THE SUMMER?? Lunch, Monday 12:00-2:00 at Quad by PW on Wed. afternoon. Please call Greg at 3114 ••KENTUCKY DERBY" Earn $300 to $500 per week 2-BDR. APT. AVAILABLE FOR Alumni/Senior Club No job? Call Dan x 1004 ************* ROAD RALL YIND PARTY reading books at home. Call615· SUBLEASING. CALL NOW! II 284· Come anyway; bring a resume and ACCOMODATIONIRIDERS 473-7440 Ext. B340 4070. send it off with a helium balloon. CALL JOE/CHRIS 287-8575 LOST: H.S. CLASS RING. NEED GRADUATION TIX-TOP $ ATIENTION ·GOVERNMENT SINGLE STUDIO APT. AT ON NORTH QUAD BY NOH. CALL #2059-JOHN SUMMER IS A GREAT TIME FOR SEIZED VEHICLES from $100. TURTLE CREEK FOR SUMMER. REWARD. SEAN 2073 THE BEACH, CHICAGO, Fords. Mercedes, Corvettes, UTILITIES INCLUDED. 284-5475 CONCERTS AND ART FAIRS. Chevys. Surplus Buyers Guide. 1- LEAVE MESSAGE. LOST: Black and gold Seiko WANTED- GRADUATION ATIRACTIVE BACHELOR, 602-838-8885 EXT. A6262. r------~ dress watch on the second TICKETS. REWARD. CALL 800- MICHIGAN CITY BUSINESS floor of the library. Please 888-5054 BETWEEN 8-5. ASK PROFESSIONAL WANTS TO ~<'!! 00 ALASKA SUMMER SUBLET a TURTLE CREEK call Pat x2479 or give to FOR SHIRLEY K. CALL COLLECT MEET INTELLIGENT AND EMPLOYMENT · fisheries. TOWNHOUSE/FULLY ATIRACTIVE NOTRE DAME OR library security at the lront FURNISHED AFTER 5 616-342-0729. - $5,000+/month! Over 8,000 desk. ST. MARY'S CO-ED OR GRAD openings. Free transportation! CALL KEVIN x1636 'I NEED GRAD TIX' STUDENT WHO LIKES TO HAVE Room & Board! No experience FUN. I'M WHITE, 33 YEARS OLD necessary. MALE or FEMALE. SUBLETIING TURTLE CREEK My grandmother from DC would SENIOR FORMAL: Are those AND 5'1 0, 185 LBS. SEND NOTE, Send $6.95 to M&L Research, Box TOWNHOUSE FOR SUMMER, kill or die to see me graduate . I will pictures you developed not yours? PHOTO AND PHONE TO: 'Buy any 12' 84008, Seattle, WA 98124 · CALL MICHELE AT x4544 or pay BIG $$$for 2 grad tix Maybe you or your date picked up J.GRAHAM Satisfaction Guaranteed. SARAH AT x4068. call BRAD @ 271-0758 the wrong camera by accident on 2 DEVONSHIRE CT. ItalianSu6 with MICHIGAN CITY, IN 46360 SAT night. Please call #1765. ATIENTION: Excellent Income for FOR RENT THANKS Home Assembly Work. Info. Call Furnished apt-like rooms, air, $$$ Om Litre 504-646-1700 DEPT. P5868. kitchen, 5 mins, N. campus BRIDGET'S BRIDGET'S LOST: Women's high school class 272-0615 Saft~ ring ... gold ring, dark blue stone If you are selling GRAD TIX, call PURDUE STUDENT LOOKING BOAT HOUSE BLUES BAND with gold crest on top ... class of FOR 2·3 ROOMMATES FOR me first. MONEY NO OBJECTIII am£ receive 1986 .. .initials LAG on the inside ... FOR SALE SUMMER. LIVE II PLEASE CALL #2533 CALL JOE (317) 743-5918 ENTIRE ROOM- Harry x2263 EVERYTHING MUST GO!! Friday, April27, 1990 $1.00 off 9:30P.M. I'm losllll Please help me, my FOR RENT GIANT 10FT name is Sundance. I'm a white 6" CUSHION/CHAIR/COUCH· MUST I need graduation tickets for huge caU SEE I ONE OF A KIND. CALL 3114 AT BRIDGET McGUIRES Teddy Bear with black eyes and Campus View Apartments, renting family. Please call Jeanne at2600. ANDY OR GREG. grey suede feet bottoms. Lost 4·8· now for summer. 2 bedrooms­ 90 In red east parking lot at NO. NEED 2 GRAD. TICKETS furnished-utilities included-short Jack Devereaux is minellllll!l 277-3324 My family misses me very much. term leases. $425 per month. Call CALL CHRIS My safe return would be greatly DO YOU NEED A FLIGHT TO 289-9710 $$$ 272·1441. To: the Knott gimp(K.T.) appreciated. Rewardll Call collect, PROV. R.I.?? monday, may 22, :Free 'Delivery Hi I OH MY GOD II Tom or Gloria at 317-247-1096 best offer! call Kris x2735 6 bdr. 2 baths, Secure house. From: Cool Beans 1021 DeMaude. $550 mo. Call HELP .. NEED 4-5 GRAD. coupon ezyires: LOST: Brown leather jacket. 0/C at APPLE liE COMPUTER WI TIX Ill WILL PAY$$ CALL 234 6688 or 234 5041. You are mv Houseolant 524 Cresent Street. Friday 4/20. EXTENDED MEMORY, JOHN AT x1684 my only Houseplant 4-29-90 Reward If found. Mike x4280. MONITOR, FAN, DISK DRIVE, You make me happy NEAR N.D. Clean and comfortable PROGRAMS, GAMES, & when skies are grey L------...1 LOST: Brown leather jacket. turn. apts: 755 South Bend Ave., PRINTER FOR SALE. GRADUATION TIXS, I NEED You'll never know dear 0/C at 524 Cresent Street. efficiency-$225; 1 bdrm-$265 dep., ALL FOR ONLY $700 THEM I BIG BUCKS! CALL how much I love you references. Friday 4/20. Reward if found. CALL AMY 239· 7308. MELEAH AT X4229 Please don~ take Mike x4280. 616-483-9572. my Houseplant away see CLASS I page 19 ------~~- ~-- ~-- --~--~------~------

e_age 16 Scoreboard Friday, April 27, 1990 BASEBALL MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL

AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE BAITING (34 at bals)-WWilson, Kansas BATTING (34 at bats)-Duncan, Cincinnati, East Division East Division City, .378; Pena, Boston, .375; Stillwell, .447; larkin, Cincinnati, .442; Santiago, San w l Pet GB w L Pet GB Kansas City, .372; Webster, Cleveland, .371; Diego, .400; Sabo, Cincinnati, .396; Butler, Toronto 11 6 .647 Pittsburgh 11 6 .643 Griffey, Seattle, .369. San Francisco, .385. Milwaukee 9 5 .643 112 Montreal 9 6 .600 RUNS-Canseco, Oakland, 13; Palmeiro, RUNS-Bonilla, Pittsburgh, 16; Saba, Boston 8 7 .533 2 New York 8 7 .533 2 Texas. 13; Reynolds, Sea\\le, 13; Gladden, Cincinnati, 14; TGwynn, San Diego, 13; Baltimore 7 9 .438 3 112 Philadelphia 8 7 .533 2 Minnesota. 12; RHenderson, Oakland, 12. Butler, San Francisco, 12; JCarter, San Detroit 7 9 .438 3 112 Chicago 7 9 .438 3 112 Diego, 12; Miller, New York, 12. RBI-Gruber. Toronto, 19; McGwire, Oakland, Cleveland 6 8 .429 3 1/2 St. Louis 7 9 .438 3 1/2 15; lncaviglia, Texas, 14; Bell, Toronto, 13; RBI-Bonilla, Pittsburgh, 18; Guerrero, New York 5 8 .385 4 West Division Griffey, Seattle, 13. Stlouis, 18; JCarter, San Diego, 15; Kruk, West Division w L Pet GB HITS-Gritfey, Seattle, 24; Gruber, Toronto, Philadelphia, 13; WCiark, San Francisco, 13. w L Pel GB Cincinnati 10 2 .833 24; Fernandez, Toronto, 22; lansford, HITS-McGee, Stlouis, 26; Butler, San Oakland 12 3 .800 los Angeles 9 7 .562 3 Oakland, 22; larkin, Minnesota, 21; Pena, Francisco, 25; larkin, Cincinnati, 23; Texas 9 7 .563 3 1/2 San Diego 9 7 .562 3 Boston, 21. Santiago, San Diego, 22; Bonilla, Pittsburgh, Chicago 6 6 .500 4 112 Houston 6 9 .400 5 1/2 21; Saba, Cincinnati, 21. DOUBLES-Gladden, Minnesota, 6; Howell, California 7 8 .467 5 San Francisco 5 11 .313 7 California, 6; larkin, Minnesota, 6; Snyder. DOUBLES-McGee, Stlouis, 8; Grissom, Minnesota 7 9 .438 5 1/2 Atlanta 2 11 .154 8 1/2 Cleveland, 6; Stillwell, Kansas City, 6; Montreal, 6; Sabo, Cincinnati, 6; 8 are tied Seattle 6 10 .375 6 1/2 z-denotes first game was a win with 5. Trammell, Detroit, 6. Kansas City 5 10 .333 7 NATIONAL LEAGUE TRIPLES-Felix, Toronto, 2; Fernandez TRIPLES-Owen. Montreal, 2; 30 are tied Wednesday's Games with 1. Toronto, 2; Javier, Oakland, 2; Palmei,ro, New York 8, Atlanta 5 AMERICAN LEAGUE Texas, 2; SFinley, Baltimore, 2; Sosa, HOME RUNS-Bonilla, Pittsburgh, 6; Guerrero, Cincinnati 12, Philadelphia, 7 Thursday's Games Chicago, 2. Stlouis, 5; Brooks, Los Angeles, 4; Sabo, Montreal 1, Houston 0 .. Cincinnati, 4; 10 are tied with 3. Cleveland 4, Toronto 3 HOME RUNS-Gruber, Toronto, 7; McGwire, San Diego 3, Chicago 0 STOLEN BASES-Samuel, los Angeles, 11; Milwaukee 3, Kansas City 2 Oakland, 5; 6 are tied with 4. Pittsburgh 7, San Francisco 4, 12 innings Coleman, Stlouis, 9; Raines, Montreal, 8; Seattle 6, New York 2 STOLEN BASES-RHenderson, Oakland, 10; St. louis 5, los Angeles 1 BHatcher, Cincinnati, 6; Grissom, Montreal, Oakland 6, Baltimore 4 Canseco, Oakland, 6; WWilson, Kansas City, Thursdays Games 6; Miller, New York, 6. Boston 5, California 4 5; 5 are tied with 4. Late Game Not Included PITCHING (3 decisions)-Armstrong, Texas 1, Chicago 0 PITCHING (3 decisions)-CFinley, California, Pittsburgh 2, San Francisco Cincinnati, 3-0, 1.000, 0.95; Heaton, Only games scheduled 3-0, 1.000, 0.87; Candiotti, Cleveland, 3-0, Chicago 3, San Diego 1 Pittsburgh, 3-0, 1.000, 1.93; Morgan, Los Friday's Games 1.000. 4.91; Clemens, Boston, 4-0, 1.000, Houston 3, Atlanta 0 Angeles, 3-0, 1.000, 1.14; Tudor, Stlouis, California (Biyleven 0-2) at New York (leary 1-1 ), 7:30 p.m. 3.54; KBrown, Texas, 3-0, 1.000, 4.05; Ryan, St. louis at los Angeles, (n) 3-0, 1.000, 1.29; Viola, New York, 3-0. Seattle (Hanson 1-0) at Baltimore (Ballard 0-2), 7:35 p.m. Texas, 4-0. 1 .000, 2.25; Stewart, Oakland, 1.000, 1.61. Oakland (Sanderson 2-1) at Boston (Kiecker 0-0), 7:35 p.m. Only games scheduled 4-0, 1.000, 1. 71. Friday's Games STRIKEOUTS-Cone, New York, 25; Gooden, Minnesota (West 1-2) at Cleveland (Black 1-0), 7:35 p.m. STRIKEOUTS-Ryan. Texas, 33; Clemens, Montreal (Smith 2-1) at Cincinnati (Browning 2-1 ), 7:35 p.m. New York, 24; Viola, New York, 24; PSmith, Milwaukee (Navarro 0-0) at Detroit (Morris 2-1 ), 7:35 p.m. Boston, 32; Holman, Seattle, 23; Morris, Philadelphia (Cook 2-0) at Atlanta (Clary 0-1 ), 7:40 p.m. Atlanta, 23; Belcher, los Angeles, 20. Toronto (Cerutti 1-2) at Chicago (Hibbard 1-1), 8:05 p.m. Detroit, 21; MPerez, Chicago, 20. New York (Viola 3-0) at Houston (Portugal 1-2). 8:35 p.m. SAVES-Burke, Montreal, 5; DaSmith, Texas (Hough 1-1) at Kansas City (Gordon 1-0), 8:35p.m. SAVES-Eckersley, Oakland, 6; DJones, Saturday's Games Pittsburgh (Heaton 3-0) at San Diego (Show 0-2), 10:05 p.m. Cleveland, 5; Henneman, Detroit, 5; 6 are Houston, 5; Franco, New York, 5; MiWilliams, Oakland at Boston, 1 :05 p.m. Chicago (Nunez 1-1) at los Angeles (Valenzuela 0'2), 10:35 p.m. tied with 4. Chicago, 5; RMcDowell, Philadelphia, 5. California at New York, 1:30 p.m. St. louis (Mathews 0-2) at San Francisco (Hammaker 1-1 ), 10:35 p.m. Minnesota at Cleveland, 1:35 p.m. Saturday's Games TRANSACTIONS NHL PLAYOFFS Texas at Kansas City, 2:35 p.m. Montreal at Cincinnati, 2:15 p.m. Seattle at Baltimore, 7:35 p.m. St. louis at San Francisco. 3:35 p.m. Thursday, April 26 Milwaukee at Detroit, 7:35 p.m. Philadelphia at Atlanta, 7:10 p.m. BASEBALL Chicago 3, St. Louis 2, Chicago leads series Toronto at Chicago, 8:05 p.m. New York at Houston, 8:05 p.m. American League Chicago at Los Angeles, 10:05 p.m. 3-2 Sunday's Games CALIFORNIA ANGELS-Extended the contract Pittsburgh at San Diego, 10:05 p.m. Friday, April 27 Oakland at Boston, 1:05 p.m. of Bert Blyleven, pitcher, through 1991 and Washington at N.Y. Rangers, 7:30 p.m. California at New York, 1 :30 p.m. Sunday's Games added two option years. Montreal at Boston, 7:35 p.m. Minnesota at Cleveland, 1 :35 p.m. Philadelphia at Atlanta, 2:10 p.m. National league Saturday, April 28 Milwaukee at Detroit, 1 :35 p.m. Montreal at Cincinnati, 2:15 p.m. CHICAGO CUBS-Signed Pat Sheridan, Chicago at St. Louis, 8:35 p.m. Seattle at Baltimore, 2:35 p.m. New York at Houston, 2:35 p.m. outfielder, and assigned him to Iowa of the Sunday, April 29 Toronto at Chicago, 2:35 p.m. St. Louis at San Francisco, 3:35 p.m. American Association. N.Y. Rangers at Washington, 7:30p.m., it Texas at Kansas City, 2:35 p.m. Pittsburgh at San Diego, 4:05 p.m. CINCINNATI REDS-Placed Eric Davis. Chicago at Los Angeles, 8:05 p.m. necessary outfielder, on the 15-day disabled list, Boston at Montreal. 7:05 p.m., it necessary retroactive to April 25. Monday, April 30 BASKETBALL St. louis at Chicago, 8:35 p.m., it necessary FOOTBALL Tuesday, May 1 FIRST ROUND Portland at Dallas, 8 p.m., if necessary CLEVELAND (106) National Football League Washington at N.Y. Rangers, 7:30 p.m., if (Best-of-5) San Antonio at Denver, TBA, if necessary Bennett 3-8 0-0 6, Nance 10-13 0-0 20, ATLANTA FALCONS-Signed Mark Hopkins. necessary Thursday, April 26 Friday, May 4 Daugherty 7-15 7-9 21, Ehlo 3-14 3-4 11, tight end; and David Brown and Eric Philadelphia 111, Cleveland 106, Boston at New York, 8 p.m., if necessary Price 9-14 3-3 21, Williams 10-15 3-5 23, Bergeson, cornerbacks. Philadelphia leads series 1-0 Detroit at Indiana, 8 p.m., it necessary Kerr 2-4 0-0 4. Totals 44-83 16-21 106. CINCINNATI BENGALS-Signed Stu Milberg, 0-2 St. Louis Detroit 104, Indiana 92, Detroit leads Utah at Phoenix, TBA, if necessary PHILADELPHIA (111) offensive tackle. Chicago 0 3 Q--3 series 1-0 Saturday, May 5 LOS ANGELES RAIDERS-Acquired Napolean Barkley 15-25 7-11 38, Mahorn 5-12 0-0 Boston 116, New York 105, Boston leads Cleveland at Philadelphia, TBA, it McCallum, running back, from the San Diego 10, Gminski 3-9 2-3 8, Dawkins 4-12 2-2 First Perlod-1, St. Louis, Oates 1 (Zezel, series 1-0 necessary Chargers for an undisclosed future draft Brind'Amour), 14:05 (pp). Penalties­ San Antonio 119, Denver 103, San Antonio Dallas at Portland, TBA. it necessary choice. NEW YORK (105) Roberts, Stl (tripping), 2:31; A. Wilson, Stl leads series 1-0 Denver at San Antonio, TBA, it necessary (tripping), 2:59; lowry, Stl, major Walker 3-5 1-4 7, Vandeweghe 5-14 0-0 NEW YORK GIANTS-Signed Clarence Seay, Dallas at Portland, (n) Milwaukee at Chicago, TBA, if necessary (fighting), 8:25; Yawney, Chi, major 10, Ewing 9-14 4-10 22, Cheeks 4-10 3-4 Bruce lang and Troy Kyles. wide receivers; Friday, April 27 Sunday, May 6 (fighting), 8:25; R.Wilson, Stl 11, G.Wilkins 5-12 3-3 14, Tucker 4-9 0-0 Scooter Molander, quarterback; Ken Vines, Milwaukee at Chicago, 8 p.m. Houston at los Angeles Lakers, 3:30 p.m., if (unsportsmanlike conduct), 10:02; T.Murray, 10, Newman 7-8 6-7 21, Oakley 2-5 3-5 8, center; Rick Apolskis, guard; Roy Brown, Phoenix at Utah, 9:30 p.m. necessary Chi (unsportsmanlike conduct), 1 0:02; E.Wilkins 0-1 0-0 0, Jackson 0-2 2-2 2. Bill Doyen, Andy lock and Ed Cunningham, Houston at los Angeles lakers, 10:30 p.m. Indiana at Detroit, TBA, it necessary Beltour, Chi, served by Lemieux (delay of Totals 39-80 22-35 105. guards; Winfred Bryant, David Grider, Terry Saturday, April 28 New York at Boston, TBA. it necessary game), 13:54; Roberts, Stl (unsportsmanlike BOSTON (116) Sanders, defensive linemen; Mark Lindsey, New York at Boston, 1 p.m. Phoenix at Utah, TBA, it necessary conduct), 14:19; Thomas, Chi McHale 9-14 3-4 21 . Bird 10-19 2-2 24, Bobby Abrams. Chad Thorsen and Chad Indiana at Detroit, 3:30 p.m. (unsportsmanlike conduct), 14:19; Gilbert, Parish 7-13 4-4 18, Johnson 5-12 4-4 14, Robinson, linebackers; and Greg Boysaw, Joe Denver at San Antonio, 8 p.m. INDIANA (92) Chi (roughing), 15:46. Lewis 7-13 8-8 22, Bagley 2-2 1-1 5, Fishback, and Jeff Holmes, defensive backs. Dallas at Portland, 10:30 p.m. Person 4-13 2-4 10, Schremp! 9-16 8-8 Second Perlod-2, Chicago, Lemieux 1, Sunday, April 29 26, Smits 9-10 5-6 23, Miller 5-11 6-6 17, Paxson 1-3 0-0 2, Kleine 3-3 0-0 6, 3:56. 3, Chicago, T.Murray 2 (Manson, Pinckney 0-0 2-2 2, M.Smith 0-0 2-2 2, SAN DIEGO CHARGERS-Released Jim Milwaukee at Chicago, 1 p.m. Fleming 2-9 3-3 7, Nat! 1-3 0-0 2, Green Gilbert), 4:59. 4, Chicago, Thomas 5 C.Smith 0-0 0-0 0, Gamble 0-0 0-0 O.Totals McMahon. quarterback. Houston at los Angeles Lakers, 3:30 p.m. 0-2 0-0 0, Sanders 2-3 0-0 5, Wittman 0-1 (Presley, Belfour), 6:12. 5, St. Louis, Hull 11 Cleveland at Philadelphia, 7:30 p.m. 0-0 0, Thompson 1-3 0-0 2. Totals 33-71 44-79 26-27 116. (Oates, Brind'Amour), 14:33 (pp). Penalties­ 3-Point goals-New York 5-11 (Tucker 2- ARENA FOOTBALL LEAGUE Phoenix at Utah, 8 p.m. 24-27 92. 5, G.Wilkins 1-1, Newman 1-1, Oakley 1-1, DALLAS TEXANS-Named Ernie Stautner, Thomas, Chi, major-game misconduct Tuesday, May 1 DETROIT (104) (hooking), 10:21; Lemieux, Chi (slashing), Walker 0-1, Vandeweghe 0-1, Cheeks 0-1), head coach. Philadelphia at Cleveland, 7:30 p.m. Rodman 2-5 0-1 4, Edwards 8-12 5-6 21, Boston 2-6 (Bird 2-5, Paxson 0-1 ). Fouled 15:25. Chicago at Milwaukee, 8 p.m. laimbeer 4-9 0-0 9, Dumars 4-11 4-4 12, Third Period-None. Penalties-Lowry, Stl out-Newman, Johnson. Rebounds-New York HOCKEY Detroit at Indiana, 8:30 p.m. Thomas 8-15 3-4 20, Aguirre 2-11 0-0 4, (hooking), 2:28; Tuttle, Stl (high-sticking), 43 (Ewing 9), Boston 47 (Bird 18). Assists­ National Hockey League los Angeles lakers at Houston, 8:30 p.m. Salley 9-16 2-3 20, Johnson 6-12 2-2 14, New York 27 (Cheeks 9), Boston 32 (Bird DETROIT RED WINGS-Announced they will 4:28; Featherstone, Stl (holding), 9:24; Portland at Dallas, 8:30 p.m. Bedford 0-0 0-0 O.Totals 43-91 16-20 104. 10). Total fouls-New York 26, Boston 22. not offer a new contract to Borja Salming, Creighton, Chi (boarding), 12:52. San Antonio at Denver, 10:30 p.m. 3-Point goals-Indiana 2-8 (Sanders 1-1, A-14,890. defensemen. Shots on goal-St. louis 4-9-7-20. Chicago Wednesday, May 2 Miller 1-3, Person 0-4), Detroit 2-3 16-8-8-32. Boston at New York, 8 p.m. (Thomas 1-1, laimbeer 1-2). Fouled out­ COUEGE Power-play Opportunities-St. louis 2 of 6; Utah at Phoenix, 10:30 p.m. None. Rebounds-Indiana 40 (Schremp! 7), NAtA-Announced Jefferson Farris, director. Chicago 0 at 5. Goalies-St. Louis, Riendeau, Thursday, May 3 Detroit 53 (laimbeer 14). Assists-Indiana will stay until the end of the year instead 2-3 (32 shots-29 saves). Chicago, Beltour, Chicago at Milwaukee, 8 p.m., if necessary 21 (Fleming 8), Detroit 16 (Thomas, Dumars of retiring July 31. 3-1 (20-18). los Angeles lakers at Houston, 8 p.m., it 5). Total fouls-Indiana 27, Detroit 28. MONTANA STATE-Named Mick Durham, A-18,198. necessary Technicals-laimbeer, Indiana coach men's basketball coach. Referee-Kerry Fraser. linesmen- Wayne Philadelphia at Cleveland, 8 p.m., if Versace, Indiana illegal defense 2, Miller. - Bonney, Ron Finn. necessary A-21 ,454. ATTENTION; FREE • ._._. Grad Students Professors EUROPE! TANNING Employees *furnished and unfurnished suites WITH SEVEH SEAS TR.A VEL •nexlble leases Seven Seas Travel, your local European travel experts, can help you with any travel plans you may need to experience Europe this Spring and Sum· •washer & dryer each apt. mer. We know Europe well ... and can help you with your travel plans. *locked intercom entrances regardless ol your travel _..:..,_budget.____ _ •spacious floor plans w/country kitchens EUROPE! with Seven Seas Travel Seven Seas Travel Is Your

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Friday, April27, 1990

Saturday's game will mark the sixth scrimmage of the spring for the Irish, Blue more than the usual amount. continued from page 24 "We got in a lot of scrimmaging this spring, but we couldn't find a rhythm," Michael Stonebreaker and Demetrius Holtz said in summing up his impres­ DuBose, both enjoying outstanding sions of the spring. "We got a lot done, springs, comprise the Gold linebacking but we've also got a long way to go. eorps. liard-hitting cornerback Rod "We'll just have to wait and see where Smith and fmc safety George Poorman the dust settles." will start in the defensive backfield. Outside linebackers Scott NOTES: All proceeds from the Blue­ Kowalkowski and Andre Jones, return­ Gold game benefit the Notre Dame Club ing starters from last season's Irish of St. Joseph Valley Scholarship team, will bring some outside quickness Fund ... Advance tickets are available at to the Blue defense. Inside linebacker Gate 10 of the Joyce ACC Friday from 9 Donn Grimm will line up behind defen­ a.m. to 5 p.m ... Tickets cost $4 for sive tackle Bob Dahl. Strong safety adults and $2 for youths 17 and un­ Greg Davis and eorncrbaek Todd Lyght - der ... Tickets purchased at the gate on will try to shut down the Gold passing Saturday cost $5 and $3 ... All Notre attaek. Dame and Saint Mary's students will be Plaeekicker Billy llaekett will play for admitted free with identification at the Gold team, while Jim Sexton will gates 15 and 16 ... All Irish players will handle the punting duties. Craig be available for photos and autographs The Observer/Andrew McCloskey llentrich will fill both roles for the Blue from 12 noon until 1 p.m. on the Notre The offensive line, which has been a sore spot for the Notre Dame football team all squad. Dame Stadium field. spring, will have a chance to redeem itself on Saturday in the Blue-Gold scrimmage.

1A. TAILBACK TAILBACK ~ Watters P·PK Levens P·PK BLUE OFFENSE Hentrlch GOLD Lozano Hackett OFFENSE FULLBACK Sexton FULLBACK Spears Culver Mllhalko P FLANKER Boyd SPLITEND Ismail QUARTERBACK SPLIT END Johnson. M Griggs FLANKER QUARTERBACK Moscardelli Jarrell TACKLE ~Kelchner Pollard TIGHTEND TACKLE ~Mirer TACKLE Baker Hall Scruggs Brown Allen Sandri p P s·~,.ppppp PPPPP p TIGHT END CENTER Smith, I McGuire GUARD CENTER GUARD GUARD GUARD Hankins Johnson Ryan Jurkovic Shannon Sweeny Lachetta Mannelly

NOSE TACKLE TACKLE NOSE GUARD TACKLE GOLD BLUE DEFENSE Marshall Williams Zorich Jones. E DEFENSE TACKLE DeManigold TACKLE OUTSIDE LINEBACKER Callen ,.;r)J ,.;r)J Tyner Norman Dahl OUTSIDE LINEBACKER ~~~~~:~~~ d ~ d ~ d Simien OUTSID;0 ~~~EBACKER d ~ d 'fJ • ~s~~~~EBACKER McGill

INSIDE LINEBACKER ~ INSIDE LINEBACKER INSIDE LINEBACKER~ ~ INSIDE LINEBACKER Stonebreaker M DuBose Smith G~mm Ratigan Farren Scianna Donahue CORNERBACK • 6 CORNERBACK A A 1 Todd Lyght ~ ~ Guillory CORNERBACK 19 Shawn Davis CORNERBACK Smith, R STRONG SAFETY~ ~ FREE SAFETY STRONG SAFETY FREE SAFETY Bodine Poorman C3!D C3!D Lolli ~ ~ Hollister Davis QID Barnes

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page 18 The Observer Track team travels to Drake, Hillsdale By SHANNON FAY foot mark this weekend. Sports Writer John Coyle should be a top contender in the 5,000-meter The Notre Dame men's track run. Coyle, a freshman from team has already qualified Lincroft, New Jersey, raced in seven athletes for post-season the 3,000-meter steeplechase competition and it is hoping to last weekend, and is hoping to continue its success this week­ better a second-place finish. end. South Bend native Glenn The Irish will divide into two Watson is looking for strong squads as half of the team showings in the high hurdle travels to Des Moines, Iowa, events. The senior holds the for the Drake Relays, while the school record in the 55-meter remainder heads north to the high hurdles. Hillsdale Relays in Hillsdale. Piane also has high expecta­ Michigan. tions for the four-mile relay Although the split may serve John Cole and distance relay teams. as an obstruction to the team's "We have struggled with success, Coach Joe Piane is Junior John Cole is coming some nagging injuries over the looking at it with an optimistic off of a first-place finish in the past few weeks but I expect the attitude. He sees the division as high jump last weekend. With a kids to start coming back and an opportunity for individual season-best performance of 6- really doing well. If we're athletes to contend against the 11.5 at the Indiana healthy, we should really have best possible competition in Intercollegiate meet, Cole is some good performances this their respective events. looking to break the elusive 7- weekend," he said. .. Ryan barely misses sixth no-hitter ARLINGTON, Texas (AP) - The one hit was just a fluke, fewer hits in a complete game Nolan Ryan was too good for but that's the way it goes." 17 times, another major league his own good, and it cost him First baseman Rafael record. It was Ryan's 58th ca­ his sixth career no-hitter. Palmeiro blamed himself for reer shutout, the 200th time he Ryan, who already holds the not making the catch on the has fanned at least 10 batters major-league record with five second-inning hit, which landed and the 24th time in his 23-year no-hitters, had to settle for his cleanly behind him. career he has struck out at 12th one-hitter Thursday night, Palmeiro said, "I just tripped least 15 in a game. tying Bob Feller's mark, when going back. It's as simple as The 16 strikeouts set a team Ron Kittle got a cheap check­ that. It was a routine play. I record. swing single in the second in­ went back to my left, turned to White Sox manager Jeff ning. the right, and I just tripped. Torborg said Ryan was totally AP Photo "I tried to get him to chase a "I saw the replay after the unhittable and should be given bad curve in the dirt, but I game. I almost killed myself, credit for a no-hitter. John Salley and the Detroit Pistons defeated the Indiana Pacers didn't make it bad enough," but I decided not to." Torborg, who caught Ryan's 104-92 last night. In other NBA playoff action Boston bounced Ryan said after he set a club Ryan (4-0) didn't blame first no-hitter with the New York 116-105 and Philadelphia edged Cleveland 111-1 06. record with 16 stikeouts in the Palmeiro. California Angels 17 years ago, Texas Rangers' 1-0 victory over "The ground was soft out said "that was greatness. I the Chicago White Sox. there from all the rain," Ryan shouldn't be amazed by him. He Ryan, at 43 off to his best said. "That's why he tripped." is a better pitcher now than he start in 15 years, said he had a Kittle agreed with Ryan's was 17 years ago, when I batter-boggling curve. assessment of his stuff. caught him. "When I throw a high per­ "I was trying to hit the ball "He has better control. better centage of my curves for up the middle and it just shot mechanics and better breaking strikes, then I have a high per­ off the other way," he said. St!Jff." centage of strikeouts," Ryan " had a great curve." said. "I had at stuff toni t. has all ROCCO'S HAIRSTYLING FOR ME~.--'~OMEN . . I -. Our thanks to the studeht I .. body for your support and I 531 N. Michigan St. '' Fightin' Irish" spirit~ We Thank You! The 1989r1990 .... MUSICIANS T~NOTE! Cheerleaders f' F r I U U S t :!1

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Interested persons should contact SCANDAl Sister Betty Smoyer, S.N.D. Campus Ministry 160 Regina Ha 11 Phone 284-5392 TONIGHT and SATURDAY 7:30,9:45 Friday, April 27, 1990 The Observer page 19 Women face Butler in finale SPORTS BRIEFS Rice By BARBARA MORAN the team's two seniors, captain yontinued from page 24 Sports Writer Alice Lohrer and Resa Kelly. Fisher Hall's "On the Grass Classic", two-person volley­ Louderback praised the two for ball t_ournament, will be held this weekend, April 28-29. .51 Perhaps Rice and Harris will The Notre Dame women's their performance during the Cost ts ten dollars per team and all proceeds will go to take some consolation in the tennis team will face its final season. Andre House, a shelter for the homeless in Phoenix, Ariz. success former Irish quarter­ opponent of the season in a "Resa has helped us out a lot Anyone wishing to enter the tournament should contact back Joe Theismann and mateh against the Bulldogs of this season," said Louderback. Tim Maloney at 283-1939 or stop by Room 140 in Fisher. Houston Oilers signalcaller Warren Moon enjoyed in the Butler University today at :~:30 "With all the injuries we've had Deadline for entry is Friday at 7 p.m. at home. NFL following periodic stints in this season, she's come in and Canada. Irish coach Jay Louderback played very well. Women's Lacrosse practice will be held today and the expeets a solid mateh from the ''I'm hoping to play just about rest of this week at 4:00 p.m. in front of Angela. If you The .NFL draft isn't always Bulldogs, who finished third in everyone [tomorrow[, and both can't make the game this Saturday call Jeff (234-9878). the ulttmate authority when it last fall's MCC competition. seniors will be playing for comes to rating football talent. Although the Irish took first in sure." Women Lacrosse players remember to bring money for But then again, neither is the Heisman Trophy balloting. the MCC tournament, The end of the season marks gas for all the drivers this past weekend. Louderback was cautious about the beginning of the NCAA ••• underestimating his foe. tournament selection. Although Free Coke Squeeze bottles will be given to the first 300 What does Notre Dame head "They're solid," said the the tournament does not begin fans at Saturday's lacrosse match vs. Ohio State at 4 p.m. coach Lou Holtz think about eoach. "They have four or five until May 14, seeding for indi­ at Krause Stadium. In addition, there will be beach music Rice being snubbed by the NFL? seniors, so they're a veteran viduals will start next Monday, and a halftime frisbee accuracy contest. . "He wasn't going to go real team. I hope we win, but you and the Irish are hoping to se­ htgh because he wasn't consis­ never know. They're not bad at cure a bid for Tracy Barton. Women's Varsity Cross Country and Track and Field. tent as a passer," said Holtz. all." Louderback, though he hopes Beginning in the fall, women's track and field will be a "In the late rounds, you're bet­ The Butler competition will to gain a bid for Barton, is un­ varsity sport at Notre Dame. Any women interested in ter off not to draft him because mark tlw rnturn of Irish top sure of her chances in being competing in track and/or cross country are asked to at­ he's probably going to go to the Canadian League. s11ed Tracy Barton, who has chosen. tend a brief meeting on Wednesday, May 2 at 4:00 p.m. in benn sidelined with an elbow "I don't know," said the the Loftus Auditorium. Any further questions. please call "There. are a lot of high­ injury for a month. Barton has coach. "I can't really say now. the Track Office at 239-6989. round ptcks that don't pan benn practicing since Easter. Voting is going to be tight on out," said Holtz. "I hate to think he would let his self­ but has not eompetl~d for fear the regional level. and tight on Reebok Supershot contestants should reoort to the of further injury. the national level. All we can do courts behind the Bookstore at 2:45 on Friday. confidence ride on someone Tlw m for the best." who's not always right." LAST CALLI!! Rob and Fred, THE CONCLUDING CHAPTER OF If you wimp out on us this week A WEST COAST we'll do more than entertain you in Class MUSICAUMEDICAL STUDENTS SAVE the privacy of your offices. EXPERIMENT! continued from page 15 XXOO, Herbie, Ally and the Otter IN THEIR FINAL ALIVE 10% MARKO OF 801 P.E. Well, I just realized I haven't put a PERFORMANCE ON STAGE THANKS FOR STORYTELLING personal in ALL YEAR, so I figured, UNDER THE LIGHTS FOR THE AND LOfS OF TIME- HOUR! what BETIER day than today?! LAST TIME FOREVER-- Let us pack and ship your LOVE, YOUR FAN CLUB. -Kirsten MAD HOD SHOCK' DR. 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Going to VIRGINIA after finals? Need a rider? Call Christine at 284-4345. The Observer Friday, April 27, 1990 II page 20 I I ND softball battles Belles, Warriors By MICHAEL MALODY to show us that they can com­ hind the plate. Sports Writer pete." Sunday's doubleheader I The heat of the burden will matches the Irish against MCC The Notre Dame softball be in the hands of Staci Alford foe Marquette. The Wisc.onsin­ team try to improve on its 29- and Missy Linn, the aces of the based Ladv Warriors were ab­ 14 record when it hosts three Irish pitching staff. Alford, a sent from last weekend's con­ games this weekend. . freshman out of Baton Rouge, ference tournament, won by the The Irish will welcome the Louisiana, boasts a team lead­ Irish. Belles of Saint Mary's at 4 p.m. ing 1.39 ERA. Linn, a sopho­ Depending on the amount Saturday and the Lady more all-MCC performer, is a of action Alford and Linn face Warriors of Marquette for a close second with a 1.44 ERA. on Saturday, coach Boulac doubleheader starting at 1 p.m. Between them, they account for could go to his bullpen, where on Sunday, all at Alumni Field. 26 of the team's 29 victories. freshmen Erion Kelley and Offensively, the Irish will Ronny Alvarez provide an ample Saturday's "cross-lake depend on the power of juniors supply of depth. classic" against Saint Mary's, Kathryn Vernetti, Megan Fay, added to the Irish schedule due and Rachel Crossen, as well as Sophomore co-Captain to the rain-cancellation of an that of sophomore Amy Ruth Kmak, along with fellow early-season contest with Folsom. The foursome has ac- classmate Laurie Sommerlad, Temple, promises to be an in­ counted for five of the six Irish anchors the middle infield for tense battle, according to head home runs and more than half the Irish. Lisa Miller, Sheri coach Brian Boulac. Due, in of the team's runs batted in. Quinn, Casey McMurray and large part, to the success of the Co-Captain Vernetti will start Susan O'Connor, all freshmen, team up to date, Boulac ex­ at first base, Fay and Crossen are also expected to contribute plained, "They are going to try in the outfield, and Folsom be- to thP. Irish line-up.

Lemieux gives Chicago a 3-2 series lead over St. Louis '®it CHICAGO (AP) - Jocelyn her how it happened. I went in Tuttle at 10:21 and the ~ Lemieux::S first playoff goal and the puck was right there. Blackhawks' penalty-killers started the big flurry that led I've got one of the worst shoot­ went to work. Chicago kept the the Chicago Blackhawks to vic­ ing percentages in the playoffs. St. Louis power play in check ,­ tory Thursday night, but he I thought I should try to get for all but 48 seconds of the .. couldn't remember how it hap­ this one." five-minute penalty when Hull pened. The spurt was all the offense scored at 14:33 to cut the lead The Chicago Blackhawks had reason to celebrate last night as they Lemieux's breakaway goal the Blackhawks needed as to 3-2. took a 3-2 lead in their best-of-seven series against St. Louis. was followed by scores by Troy rookie goalie Ed Belfour took Murray and Steve Thomas care of the rest. Making his within a span of 2:16 to give second successive winning start the Blackhawks a 3-2 victory against the Blues, Belfour had and a 3-2 edge in their best-of- to turn back only 18 shots, in­ 7 Norris Division final series cluding seven in a scoreless fi­ against the St.Louis Blues. nal period. , lan on doin~ my on my Mac. "It was a reaction play," Thomas drew a game mis­ me Lemieux said, "I can't remem- r,onduct for slashing Steve - STEAKS fflfi) An making Macmtosh txU1 of my we." 100 CENTER • MISHAWAKA PRIME RIB if;-... r-.... FrWay lliglll...._. ...._. _.-....ylnD Bob Reich ~IC Sophc:more Accoonring Major S£AFOOD 219-259-9925 112-oc . Univmity of Notte Dame Summer TO RAGE RESERVATION

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I do. That frees me up for serious book Anyone interested in NOTRE DAME COMPUTER STORE working on the Office of University Computing WOMEN'S CONCERNS COMISSION Computing Center/Math Building for next year: Phone: 239-7477 Hours: Mon. -Fri., 9:00 - 5:00 Contact RITA ROBINETT X2897 Friday, April27, 1990 The Observer Men's golf to play in Kepler Invite By STEVEN WALSH Although Notre Dame placed confident with our game be- Sports Writer 25th out of only 32 teams in cause of it." Akron, it was a successful out- Notre Dame will face some The Notre Dame men's ing nonetheless. The competi- formidable opponents in the golf team travels to Columbus, tion was the strongest from the Kepler, especially Ohio State, Ohio this weekend to compete midwest and the course was which is defending the title for in the Hobert Kepler tougher than any the Irish had the 9th straight time, Invitational tournament. It will ever played. Wisconsin, and Kent State. mark the 16th straight appear­ . Leading the way for the Irish ance in the Kepler for the The contrast between OhiO will be senior co-captain Pat rapidly improving Irish. The State's Scarlet Course and the Mohan who has led the team in eoachns and golfers arc very Akron ,cou~se, Fire~tone six out of eight tournaments optimistic about this year's Country Club IS encouragmg for this season and leads the team tournamnnt because of the the Irish. in scoring average. tnam 's recent progress. "Firestone was a very tight Notre Dame will also hope Last year. the Irish and demanding course, and for contributions from junior recorded a team stroke total of most of the time there wasn't a co-captain Paul Nolta, sopho­ 'J31J, their lowest 54-hole score lot of space to work with. I more Mike O'Connell, and nver in the Kepler. That was think it was very challenging freshmen Joe Dennen and Chris good enough for eighth place, for our team and they learned a Dayton. their highest finish in the lot from it." Notre Dame assis­ "This tournament is a Invitational since 1980. That tant coach Joe Thomas said. chance for our team to peak The Observer/John Cluver performance combined with "The Scarlet Course is a great right before the end of the sea­ SportsChannel America will film the Notre Dame tennis squad's match last weekend's good showing in layout and it is wide-open, so it son," Thomas says, "and I be­ against Drake Saturday to show it on tape delay. the Akron Invitational have is not as demanding as most of lieve that we're due to have a given the Irish rnason to be up­ the courses we've played this good tournament and finish in beat about this weekend. year, and we should be more the top third of the field." Irish to play in television spotlight Special to the Observer in hot pursuit of an NCAA tournament bid. Women will golf in Boilermaker Classic The Notre Dame men's tennis ''I'm looking forward to By FRANK BARLETTA the one at Purdue. Hanlon is best, we could be in contention team will host two opponents playing drake on national tele­ Sports Writer confident that his team has im­ to win it." and a television audience on vision," Irish Coach Bob Bayliss proved enough to finish re­ Hanlon hopes to get strong Saturday as Drake visits for an said. "Drake had a good show­ The Notre Dame women's spectably this weekend. efforts from four of the team's 11 a.m. match and Marquette ing at the Blue-Grey golf team will wrap up its Although the field at the six members if the team is to will take on the Irish immedi­ Tournament earlier in the spring season this weekend at Boilermaker Invitational in­ make a respectable showing. ately after the end of the Drake spring and should be a tough the Boilermaker Invitational at cludes Big 10 powers Purdue The team will be led by junior match. match. Purdue University. and Wisconsin, the field is "not captain Roberta Bryer, who has SportsChannel America will Sophomore sensation David The 1 ()-team competition, as strong as the one at a team-low average of 82.67 televise the number one singles DiLucia dropped five places to consisting of 36 holes on Indiana-Bloomington three strokes this spring. and number one doubles 26th in the Volvo Saturday and 18 on Sunday, weeks ago," said Hanlon. Hanlon has already begun matches of the Drake contest Tennis/Collegiate Tennis rank­ will mark the first time the This weekend's tournament looking forward to next sea­ on a tape delay basis. The date ings. He boasts a 20-3 record Irish have participated in this will include several teams that, son. The young team will not and time of broadcast has not this spring. established tournament since like the Irish, have not had var­ lose any players to graduation yet been determined. The doubles teams will be led gaining varsity status last year. sity women's teams for long, this year, and five players re­ by the first doubles duo of The team is hoping to make including Bradley, Cincinnati, cruited by Hanlon have been These will be the last home DiLucia and Wallace which is up for its last-place finish at and Miami of Ohio. accepted at Notre Dame, matches for the Irish this sea­ ranked eighth in the nation and the Indiana Invitational three "We're capable of scoring although some of them may son and the last home appear­ sports a 13-3 record. weeks ago. Head Coach Tom lower than we have been," said choose to play elsewhere. ances for graduating seniors The match with Drake will be I !anion has been working with Hanlon. "We've been scoring Walter Dolhare and Mike billed as "Breakfast at the team at the Elcona Country lower in each tournament. I Wallace. Notre Dame is coming Courtney" and the first 200 Club, which Hanlon says think we'll finish in the top five off a last Sunday's big win over fans at the meet will be treated fficult course and donuts.

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,_p'""'ag..._e_22______T_h_e_O_bs_e_rv_e_r ______F_r_id_a-=...c..y, April 27, 1990 Irish lacrosse will host Ohio State NO must defeat Buckeyes to keep tourney hopes alive By DAVE DIETEMAN needs one assist to set a new has scooped up an amazing 61 Sports Writer Notre Dame record for assists ground balls this season while in a season. frustrating opposing offenses. The Notre Dame lacrosse Sullivan has also set the Behind Gillin and his defensive team continues its quest for an records for points by a sopho­ mates are goalies Chris Parent NCAA Tournament bid as it more (46), assists at home and Tom Duane. Parent, who faces off with Ohio State (seven), and points at home has started eight games and Buckeyes this Saturday at 4 (nine), in addition to tying the appeared in nine, has a save p.m. at Moose Krause Stadium. records for points in a game percentage of .557, while The Irish, who suffered a (nine) and assists in a game Duane, through five starts and painful road loss to the (seven). In addition, Sullivan eight total appearances, has a Battling Bishops of Ohio scores at a pace of 3.5 points save percentage of .530. Wesleyan in their last outing, per game, and is seven goals are 7-6 on the season, and still short of the Notre Dame record "We're always optimistic," in the hunt for a tournament for goals by a sophomore. stated Irish mentor Kevin bid. Yet the Buckeyes, who Beyond McHugh and Sullivan, Corrigan. "We approach every stand at 5-5 this season, must the Irish offense is driven by a game expecting to win, and we be contended with if Notre throng of talented attackers have to play like that all week if The Observer/L.A. Scott Dame wishes to be the best in and midfielders. Senior co-cap­ we are going to do it. We cer­ The Notre Dame lacrosse team faces a crucial test when Ohio State the midwest. tain midfielders Dave Carey and tainly have the will to win, but visits Moose Krause Stadium Saturday. "This is a big game for us," Mike Quigley have each scored it's important that we take care said Notre Dame head coach an average of nearly two points of business this weekend." Kevin Corrigan. "Ohio State has per game, in addition to gar­ HOLY CROSS PARISH a good, young team, and they nering more than their share of NOTES: The match with Ohio 1520 Vassar Avenue match up well with us. We ground balls. State has been dubbed "Lax on South Bend, IN 46628 know how good they can play. Two other midfielders who the Beach." Featured at the 219 233 2179 We've got to prepare ourselves have provided a pleasant punch promotion day will be a disc to play the best game of the to the Irish offense are fresh­ jockey, with beach music begin­ season. We've got too much at men Brian Mayglothling and Ed ning one hour before game MALE GRADUATE HOUSING I $170 permo stake right now. It's time to put Lamb. Mayglothling and Lamb time, and a Frisbee accuracy up or shut up." are the fifth and sixth highest contest at halftime (B.Y.O.F.). Furnished sleeping rooms. Ohio State returns 26 letter­ Irish scorers this year, and Free Coca-Cola squeeze bottles Bed, dresser, desk, telephone hook-up, men from last year's squad, Lamb's 11 goals is the best by a will be distributed to the first eating & cooking areas, & laundry facilities provided. which was only 5-9 but man­ Notre Dame midfielder. Also, 300 fans. 9 month lease aged to even up the lifetime Mayglothling, whose nine as­ series with Notre Dame at 6-6 sists are the most ever by a in a 7-5 win over the Irish in Notre Dame freshman mid­ The Unlverslt~ Libraries of Notre Dame Columbus. This year, the fielder, needs only six more as­ c.')lebrate Buckeyes have been led by ju­ sists to set the Notre Dame • nior tri-captain Mike Avery, season record for assists by a • who averages in excess of four freshman. • points per game. The Irish may also count on National Library Week • The Irish will be looking for senior attackman Mike Sennet several players to key their at­ and freshman attackman Bo • tack. Senior attackman Brian Perriello for extra offensive April 22-28, 1990 • McHugh, who is currently sixth support. Sennet has tallied 10 • on the Notre Dame lacrosse all­ goals and three assists this time scoring list, is a potent season, while Perriello has • threat, averaging nearly 2.5 added six goals and three as­ Special Library Line - 239-6680 • points per game. McHugh is sists. • complemented by sophomore The Irish defensive corps is Mooday - 'lbunday. 10:00 &m. - ~ PM. April 23-26, 1990 attacking sensation Mike also a force to be reckoned Make suggestions! Get answers! • Sullivan, who, with 29 assists. with. Defenseman Pete Gillin • University Libraries' administrators will handle calls! • Detroit Win $50 Database search • continued from page 24 Register at Hesburgh or any of the five • Maisano is used to adverse • conditions. At 5-8 and 240 branch database locations pounds, Maisano is not the Six winners will be drawn • prototype baseball player. United way "People see me and they say. • 'no way is he a baseball player.' University Libraries-check them out! But I love the game so much. Coach Murphy told me when ...,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ...... ~,.,.,.,.~~~,.~ you have a skill, make it a strong skill. In this game if you can hit you can play." Murphy hopes that all his Lax on the beach! players, especially the other " freshmen, adapt to adversity the way Maisano has. "Adam has had to overcome a with Notre Dame Lacrosse lot in life." said Murphy. "He continues to battle adversity every day. He's as mentally Well. there won't be any sand. really, but there will be: tough as any freshman can be." Maisano has had a lot of help A DJ and beach music beginning one hour before game tim to reach the point he's at now. a Frisbee accuracy contest at halftime (B.Y.O.F.) His father played baseball at Fairleigh Dickinson and he has *free Coke squeeze bottles to the first 300 fans* two brothers who have played baseball at Georgia Tech. His a great lacrosse match brother Anthony, a senior for the Yellowjackets, recently broke the ACC homerun mark. "They all had a huge influence Catch Irish lacrosse a pivotal game on me," said Maisano. "I was 1n never pressured to play any sport, but I've always believed that it's good to have achiev­ for. a bid to the NCAAs able goals, something to aim at. My brothers have helped me there as well as with my hit­ ting." Maisano may be a long way Notre Dame vs. Ohio State from home, but with the sup­ port of his teammates and his at 4 pm on Saturday after the Blue-Gold game ability to hit, he'll have a suc­ cessful career at Notre Dame. at Moose Krause Stadium (behind the JACC) AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY. Friday, April 27, 1990 The Observer page 23

CAMPUS CROSSWORD ACROSS 22 Actress Lynn 42 Pilar's man in a from Roanoke Hemingway 7:30 p.m. Musical Comedy, "The Fantasticks." Pre­ 1 Plain and blunt 23 Ardennes article classic sented by the Notre Dame Student Players. Washington 6 Understand Hall. Tickets reqnircd. Sponsored by SUB Performing 24 Pare down 43 Petty dispute 11 Cape Town ear 25 Actress Debra 44 Part of A.MA Arts. of corn 26 Jet-set must 45 Statue base 7:3G-and 9:45 p.m. Film, "Scandal," Annenberg Au­ 12 Counts (on) 28 Wainscoting 46 Number before ocho ditorium. Sponsored by ND Communication and Theatre. 14 Jabber, jabber, 29 Rushing wildly Jabber 47 Carouse Admission. 31 Moved .7Walking- purposefully 50 Mean 8 p.m. Wind Ensemble Concert. Little Theatre, Saint (overjoyed) 34 Sporty car 51 Secures a sail Mary's. 18 Writer Laos 38 Yonder 52 Terminal 19 Scoreboard 39 Dry bath 53 Trenchant entry 40 Samara feature 20 London gallery 41 Island off DOWN 21 Hangs down Donegal 1 Is connected LECTURE CIRCUIT 2 He played Mussolini Friday ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 3 Cell follow-on 3:30 p.m. Lecture, "High Temperature Superconductiv­ 4 Pen end ity: Past, Present and Future," Dr. Paul Chu, University of 5 Du Pants' Houston. Hesburgh Library Auditorium. Sponsored by the bailiwick Charles Edison Fund and the Colleges of Engineering and 6 Unbleached and Science. undyed cloth 7 Takes a breather 4:30 p.m. Lecture, "Analytic Continuation of Bounded 8 Spanish court 16 Emulates 30Wheel of 39 Closet stash Holomorphic Functions in the Polydisc," Dr. Peter dance Defarge fortune? 42 Loris's kin Polyakov, Newton, Massachusetts. Room 226 Math Build­ 9"To-With 21 Make points 31 Impression 43 Inasmuch as ing. Coffee in Room 201 at 4. Sponsored by Dept. of Love" 22 Hairdo effect 32 Lisle, e.g. 45 Street sign Mathematics. =+..:.+:~+=-! 10 Bluebloods 24 Hammett sleuth 46 Chug-a-lug ~==+=~-&! 11 Next day for Julio 25 Ling Ling. for 33 Got set one 48 El Paso-to-K.C. 4:30 p.m. Lecture, "Internal and External Aspects of =+=:+.:.+=-! 13 Horse mackerel 35 Like the Trylon 21 Utter disdain dir. German Unification," Ingrid Baumgartner, Vice Consul, ~-=+-=-+-=--~ 14 Sum 36 Gladdens Consulate of the Federal Republic of Germany in Detroit. 28 Nero's 49 Fort near -...::....L=..J.=.J 15 Fixed instrument 37 Considered Monterey Room 101 Decio. Sponsored by the Dept. of German and Hussian Languages and Literatures, the Institute of In­ ternational Peace Studies and the German Club of Notre Dame. 7 p.m. Poetry reading/lecture, by Pat Mora, writer, lecture, consultant from Cincinnati, OH; Genaro Gonzalez, MENUS University of Texas, Pan American College; Evangelinia Vigil-Pinion, public information coordinator, Cultural Notre Dame Saint Mary's Arts Council. Houston, TX; H.R. Hinojosa Smith, Profes­ Fried Perch Veal Parmesan sor of English. University of Texas at Austin. Carroll Au­ Pasta Bar Broccoli Cheddar Quiche ditorium, Madeleva llall. Saint Mary's. Sponsored by Monterey Muffin Melt Baked Haddock Dijonaise MINT office. Apple Cheddar Quiche Deli Bar ·"

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The World's Bookand~cs Longest by TOM JONES Running Music by Musical-~ HARVEY SCHMIDT vlo~ Now in its 30th Year!! Thunday, April 28th thru u~~e 10 Saturday, April 28th 7:30pm Washington HaD J{!!..&.­ $6 Gena-a! Public $3 Student&&nior Citizens f;!lX) t IO~IS Reserved Seating Tickets are avaDable at the ~by SUB LaFortune Student Center t..&~Shi~ ~· • Pcrionning• Arts Bm: Oft'ice. Phone: 239-8128 laP-- Sports page 24 Friday, April27, 1990 Irish football team will hold annual spring Blue-Gold game Holtz predicts scoreless tie By FRANK PASTOR Associate Sports Editor Lou Holtz looked down intently and pawed at the ground with his left foot, mulling over the question put before him following Tuesday's in­ trasquad scrimmage. What will Saturday's Blue-Gold game be like? After discarding several ideas, Holtz finally settled on an answer that put the first 19 spring practice sessions into perspective. He raised his head, smiled and said, "A zero-zero game." The defense dominated Tuesday's scrimmage, Notre Dame's final tuneup before its 60th annual spring football finale (1:30 p.m. at Notre Dame Stadium). Fifteen lost-yardage plays, including six sacks, found the Irish offense marching down the field, but in the wrong direction. - Holtz complained about the lack of timing and execution on the offensive line, dropped passes and sloppy pass routes from the receivers, a lack of experience and leadership at quarterback, and "too many people playing on our (the offensive) side of the ball". Yet the smile came as a sign of reassurance for the Irish offense which Holtz spent the majority of Tuesday's scrimmage chastising- an offense that will have to come together as a unit if Notre Dame is to imitate its remarkable 24-1 record over the past two years. Quarterback Rick Mirer is the only offensive starter to be named by Holtz after the first 19 practices. He will line up behind center Lance Johnson on Saturday for the Blue offense. The Observer/Andrew McCloskey Mirer will have a talented cast of receivers to Dorsey Levens will carry the ball for the Gold team in the annual Blue-Gold scrimmage, which will be held at 1 :30 p.m. Saturday throw to, including flanker Raghib "Rocket" in Notre Dame Stadium. Ismail, split end Ray Griggs and tight end Derek Brown. Ricky Watters, who was moved to split end at the beginning of the spring, will start at Draft shQws that NFL, NCAA play different game tailback for the Blue squad. Watters will be Last weekend's National Football a late-round pick on Rice, while Los joined in the backfield by fullback Rod Culver, League draft sent a clear message Angeles made Harris the 317th of who returned from a knee sprain to rush for 121 to the NCAA: You don't play the Frank Pastor ~31 players taken. NFL clubs opted yards on Tuesday. same game we do. mstead to take lesser-known play­ "Rod Culver had a real good day," Holtz said. How else can one explain the near Football Notebook ers in a draft whose talent pool was "It's nice to see him back." omission of two of last season's more shallow than those in recent Jake Kelchner will quarterback the Gold of­ five Reisman Trophy finalists from years. fense, backed by a line that includes center Gene the two-day draft lists? Rice led Notre Dame to a 28-3 According to NFL scouts and McGuire, tight guard Mirko Jurkovic and tight Quarterbacks Major Harris, a record and the 1988 National draft experts, neither had the tackle Justin Hall. Tailback Dorsey Levens and 12th-round selection of the Los Championship in his two-plus sea­ "tools" to make it in the NFL. The fullback Kenny Spears give the Gold team a solid Angeles Raiders, and Tony Rice, sons as a starter. If not for last knock on Rice was that he could not 1-2 punch in the backfield. who was not taken at all, represent season's Miami loss, Rice very well fit into an offense requiring a drop­ The Irish assistant coaches divided the squad the height of the college game. Yet may have won the Heisman based back, pocket passer. Harris was an in a player draft following Tuesday's scrimmage. neither was considered ready for on his winning reputation alone. erratic passer whose lack of height Two Notre Dame alumni and businessmen, John the NFL. But would he have been drafted and speed concerned NFL scouts. W. "Jay" Jordan (class of '69) and Vince Naimoli The draft dealt a serious blow to even then? The biggest rationale given for (class of '59), will be the honorary coaches. the notion that college football is Harris revived a dormant West not taking either Rice or Harris in "The draft will be even," said Holtz, "but nothing more than a breeding Virginia program and led it to two the mid-to-late rounds of the draft somebody like Zorro (nose tackle Chris Zorich) ground for professional football straight bowl appearances, includ­ is that both had considered playing or (defensive tackle George) 'Boo' Williams can players. ing a shot at the national title in the north of the border and therefore dominate." Harris finished third in the '89 '89 Fiesta Bowl against the Irish. would be wasted picks. Harris had Strange, then, that Zorich and Williams should Heisman vote, which recognizes the The Mountaineers lost both of already talked to British Columbia end up on the same squad. The two seniors-to-be most outstanding player in college those bowl games, but suppose they of the Canadian Football League. anchor a Gold defensive line which also features football. Rice came in fourth in the did not. With a national title under Rice travelled to Saskatchewan this tackle Eric Jones, who had two sacks for minus- final tally. But the best the college his belt, would Harris move up very week to speak with team represen­ 16 yards in Tuesday's scrimmage. game had to offer simply was not far in the draft? tatives. see RICE I page 19 see BLUE I page 17 good enough for the NFL. No team was willing to risk even ------~~------~~~=-======~ Irish baseball team to meet Titans By MIKE KAMRADT in raising the team average to about what it takes to be a Sports Writer . 272. One of those leading the great hitter . charge for the Irish is freshman "Adam was a hitter from day Things will only get tougher DH and pinch hitter Adam one," said Murphy. "He's got from here on out for the Notre Maisano. Maisano is hitting incredible bat speed and power. Dame baseball team. .429 with 3 HR's and 17 RBI. He's done a super job as a After sweeping four from As the DH Wednesday, Maisano pinch hitter and filling in at Chicago State this week, the was 3-for-4 with 4 RBI. In the DH. But even more than that Irish (29-9) travel into a lion's second inning of the first game, he's a great person. He's got den this weekend to face the Maisano launched one into the great work habits and he's a Detroit Titans (7 -5 in MCC). stratosphere with a 420-foot pleasure to coach." comet. Maisano certainly has made Bookstore Basketball: "That was a bomb," stated the most of his opportunities. Murphy. "It was the pasta, In his first official at-bat for Results, Photos, Predictions though. His mom sent up some the Irish, he hit a pinch home and more: See special edition pasta that day. " run against Dayton that turned of Irish Extra inside "The day before I was swing­ out to be the game winner. ing at a lot of pitches," said Now, Maisano is becoming a Last year the Titans took six of Maisano. "Coach wants me to guy the team looks for to get eight from the Irish in the regu­ keep swinging at curves and the big hit. lar season so they know they!l:e changes because I have to hit "That (the Dayton game) was up against a quality team. them, but he said sometimes a great situation. The team re­ "They lost one pitcher and one you have to wait for your pitch. ally got behind me. I love to be hitter, but besides that they're On that homer I waited and got counted on like that. It feels re­ intact," said Irish coach Pat a fastball." ally good to contribute. I knew Murphy. Maisano, who hails from I could hit, but I wanted to help Both teams hope the intensity Atlanta, Georgia, is without a the team with it. I love to pinch • of the rivalry doesn't escalate question a hitter. From the hit with guys on base: I'm a lot to the point of last year's two posters of Jose Canseco and more comfortable with runners bench-clearing brawls. Don Mattingly that adorn his in scoring position." The Observer/L.J. Reymond The hitters have gone wall to himself, it is evident The Irish baseball squad will travel to Detroit for doubleheaders through a resurgence as of late Maisano knows a good deal see DETROIT I page 22 Saturday and Sunday.