~ ~ ~---~------~-~-- ~-

' :0: I •Nifty Fifties IACCENT: Gwendolyn Brooks ,'' Mostly sunny Thursday. , ~ Warmer with the high around 50. Clear Thursday I VIEWPOINT: An invitation to Korea night. Not as cool. Low 30 ~ to35. Partly sunny Friday.

VOL. XXII, NO. 10" THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1989 the independent newspaper serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's Rey and Coffey w1n• 1n• run-off By SARA MARLEY Eilers, Jennifer Trucano and In addition to Coffey and all the credit given to her,'' said Class of 1990 Senior Staff Reporter Greg Talbot by a margin of 64 Switzer, Megan Weyers and West. percent to 36 percent. The West Sean O'Neill will also serve as "I think it was a fairly run ~ The ticket of Carolyn Rey ticket received 378 of the total sophomore class officers for campaign. I'm glad I ran, I ~64 and Tom King were victorious votes. the next school year. believed I had something to of­ West I Eilers in the senior class officer run­ "We're thrilled and excited fer. They haven't heard the last -36% off election and the ticket of The Coffey ticket defeated and we can't wait to start next from me. I will still be involved John Coffey and Jennifer Swit­ Mike Ferguson, Ted Stumpf, year," said Rey. "It's going to in some way or another," West Class of 1992 zer won in the sophomore class Chrissy Harper and Julie be a great senior year." said. ~ office run-off. Robertson by a margin of 58 "It was a great race. Mike ~58% Carolyn Rey, Tom King, percent to 42 percent. "I'm glad the election is (Ferguson) ran a very good ~mpf Caroline Klein and Bob Groth The Coffey ticket received over. I want to congratulate race. We're just happy that we ---42% received 668 votes, defeating 675 votes while the Ferguson Carolyn (Rey) on a fine cam­ won. We want to thank the ticket of Rod West, Pat ticket received 484 votes. paign and election ,she deserves· see REV, page 4 NORTHEAST NEIGHBORS? Senate hears Student housing complaints district rezoned over election By KENDRA MORRILL individuals to continue ren­ By FLORENTINE HOELKER Senior Staff Reporter ting the homes as group Senior Staff Reporter residences indefinitely, Editors note: The foUowing Roemer stated. "(The Student senate called an emergency is the first of a three part se­ grandfather clause) simply meeting Wednesday night to hear com­ ries. means everything they're plaints concerning the validity of the While an ordinance rezon­ doing now is okay but they March 20 Junior Class elections. ing the Northeast Neighbor­ can't do any more of it," he The ticket of Romanelli, Faeher, hood into a single-family res­ said. Perkins and Butkovich filed a formal idential area prohibits the "No one is trying to cut complaint to the senate saying that the establishment of group back on students in the election was invalid due to the "lack of homes, or homes with more Northeast Neighborhood," a published slate of candidates in The than two students, it may not Roemer said. "There never Observer as called for by the constitu­ decrease the number of stu­ was and is not now a prohibi­ tion and campaign rules." dent homes now for rent in tion on students." that neighborhood, said Jim Only a part of the neighbor­ To confront the issue, senate called Roemer, director of commu­ hood has been rezoned into an emergency meeting and invited the nity relations at Notre Dame. "A" residential, The east­ Romanelli ticket supporters to present The ordinance, passed in west streets of Corby and their points. Representatives of the October of 1988, limits the Sorin and the north-south Ombudsman committee, which runs number of homes available streets of Eddy and Niles the election, also attended the meeting. to students to the present form very rough boundaries Before presenting their main point, level. of the rezoned area, he said, the protesting group made allegations The Northeast Neighbor­ but the area is not a perfect that members of the senate had already hood presently houses over square. voiced opinions that expressed a 800 students, said Roemer. One or two students may premeditated negative vote. The group A "grandfather" clause al­ rent any of the homes in the also asked that those members not vote The Observer I R.J. Coccia lows owners who now rent "A" residential area but on the issue. The Northeast Neighbors Housing Services is located on their homes to more than two see NORTHEAST, page 4 Notre Dame Ave. near student residences. see SENATE, page 4 House GOP elects Gingrich minority whip Associated Press Republicans, who hold 174 t~. the 435 House seats. One Re­ WASHINGTON- House publican was absent and an­ Republicans elected right-wing other voted for "other." l activist Newt Gingrich of Geor­ The vote for Gingrich was gia to their No. 2 leadership widely taken as a rebuke of the post Wednesday and charted a low-key style of the current Re­ course for battle with the ruling publican leadership, and as Democrats. reflecting a desire in the House Gingrich, the chief accuser of GOP to concentrate more ef­ House Speaker Jim Wright and fort on attacking the the publicity-hungry leader of Democrats instead of working a neo-conservative faction, with them on legislation. declared he would "build a "As whip, Newt's task will be much more aggressive, ac­ to count votes, create con­ tivist party." sensus or piece together a "I'm going to be happiest majority for initiatives spon­ when two Republicans are sored by the Bush administra­ debating an issue on TV and tion," said Rep. Tony Coelho, there's no room for a Demo­ the House Democratic whip. crat," he said. "That's a tough job under Gingrich, 45, was elected any circumstances, more so for minority whip over Rep. Ed­ someone who's stood apart ward Madigan of Illinois, 87-85 from the legislative process so Just a few examples of the artwork displayed at the Student Center. in a secret ballot of House often," he said. Annual Student Art Exhbit this week in LaFortune page 2 The Observer Thursday, March 23, 1989 ~~~------~~~~~~------IIIIIIIIGril•i§ill•ilii~lllllllll IN BRIEF 'Have the guts to Sister Miriam Jones, S.C., associate provost of the University of Notre Dame and the woman who oversaw its changeover to undergraduate coedu~ation, will !eave deviate from the norm' to become provincial of the Central Provmce of the Sisters of Charity in Cincinnati. She will return to her congrega­ When I was young, I used to hate Good Friday tion's headquarters, Mount St. Joseph, on July.L She was for three reasons: my mother made me go to Alison recently elected spiritual director of a commumty of some Mass on a day that wasn't Sunday, she made me act like a reasonable human being between 200 religious women which she joined in .HJ~3. "Sister John Cocks and her gracious and forceful leadership m the move to the hours of twelve and three o'clock in the coeducation in 1972 will forever be a part of the Notre afternoon, and she served hot cross buns for Production Manager breakfast. Dame story," commente~Rev. E~~ard.A: Malloy! C.S.~., president of the University, and It Is difficult to Imagme I have, I hope, matured slightly since then. Mass has become something more than a chore the Provost's Office without her candor, her concern and to be endured on Sunday mornings in uncom­ her steadfast commitment." -The Observer fortable patent-leather shoes. I like to think I · can behave myself for more than three isolated hours a year, and I finally came to the conclu­ sion that if I don't like eating iced rolls with A New Queen Azalea is being searched for after colored flecks in them I don't have to. festival organizers took heat from local church members These worries aside, I still find that Good because their first choice, actress Julie McCullough, has Friday troubles me. appeared in Playboy. Miss McCullough, who plays Julie Whether it's due to a surplus of religious en­ Costello on ABC's "Growing Pains," was a 1985 Playboy thusiasm or to a lousy mood because I still have cover girl and also a Playmate of the Month. In addition, two full days of Lent to go, I tend to wake up the Dallas native appeared in a photo feature on "Girls on Good Friday with the conviction that man of Texas." The 55-church Wilmington Baptist Association is basically shallow and self-serving. opposed her selection. -Associated Press This is in direct contrast with my usual phi­ losophy that humans are lovable in spite of their ,. faults. Every Good Friday, without fail, I con­ template the fact that we lovable humans turn I our backs and run the other way when it turns Actress Liv Ulmann is "resting comfortably" after out to be the easy thing to do. an appendectomy at Massachusetts General Hospital. ~he Peter, for example, was indignant at Jesus' had intense abdominal pain and was taken to the hospital probable betrayal at the hands of one of his When it comes down to it, who knows how where she had surgery on Tuesday. She is expected to fellow apostles, and horrified at the thought that many people in the crowd that followed Jesus return home in a few days. -Associated Press he, one of the most devoted followers of all, as he struggled under the weight of his wooden would ever deny his connection with his beloved cross would have liked to put a stop to the whole leader. Yet, when the going got rough, Peter thing. Although my knowledge of the Bible is could not handle the pressure. He was definitely not what it could be, I don't recall ever reading the proverbial 'nice guy,' and a good man into about them. If they were there, they didn't Michael Warren, who played on two NCAA champion­ the bargain, but he goofed. make themselves known. They could see for ship teams at UCLA and later starred in the "Hill Street Most people would at least flinch if someone themselves what would happen to someone who Blues" television series, still has a special fondness for told them that the next time they acknowledged had the guts t9 deviate from the norm. the Indiana high school basketball tournament. It's been a friend they would be facing the very real pos­ This tendency was not just prevalent in the a quarter-century since Warren left South Bend Central, sibility of death. I know I would be slightly year 33 A.D. either. I see it every time I look and he will be in Indianapolis on Thursday as a member daunted at the idea. A lot of people whom I around me. Few people are willing to make of the Indiana Basketball Hall of Fame's Silver Anniver­ consider to be caring individuals who appreci­ waves if it means encountering the disapproval sary team. He and 11 other high school seniors of 1964 will ate the value of a relationship would have done of the group, no matter what it is they really be honored at the Hall's annual banquet at the Convention just what Peter did in that situation. In a think. It is far easier to retreat into their pro­ Center. Warren played Officer Bobby Hill on "Hill Street frightening situation, values are thrown out the tective shells and play it safe than to face the Blues." -Associated Press window, and often we behave in a manner that frightening possibility of being different. is untrue to ourselves. But in turning away we also end up creating Pontius Pilate's Good Friday behavior was pages in history that we are not necessarily less than exemplary. While he protested that proud of. I could cite countless examples, from OF INTEREST "this man has done nothing wrong," he ac­ incidents in my own past to those of greater quiesced when his people continued to clamor significance, such as the suffering and death of for the release of Barabbas. No one likes being Christ. I will be left to contemplate them all a champion for the underdogs in front of a during my aimual Good Friday reflections. Per­ screaming crowd, so the majority of people look haps if I were a better person, or at least a Entrepreneur opportunities with Network 2000 u.s. the other way, pretending not to recognize what stronger one, I would take the time to stop and Sprint Fiber Network Telecommunications systems are they know is wrong. think more than once a year. available for sophomores, juniors, and seniors in the col­ leges of Arts & Letters and Business. Interested students LAST YEAR 7.514 HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS STOPPED DRINKING AND DRIVING. should attend an information meeting Tuesday, March 28, at 3:30p.m. in the Career and Placement Services' Con­ Easter's on tts way ference Room. -The Observer This is the last issue of The Observer before break. The Observer will resume publishing on Wed., March 29.

Observer Of Interests and other public service announcements may be submitted at The Observer main office on the third floor of LaFortune Student Center until Add some excitement 1 p.m. prior to the date of publication. Of Interest an­ nounces free, campus-wide events of general interest. Lec­ to your ture Circuit announces on-campus and local lecturers. Senior Formal with Campus announces other events of general interest, free or paid. The Observer reserves the right to edit all sub­ Tuxedos from Louie's mitted materials and determine if and where announce­ ments will be published. -The Observer BLACK CLASSIC $32.50* DESIGNER BLACK TUXEDOS $49.95* --=-.1-=n-~e-Obse.. _ _ _ _ ~~r---£~Y=-'-' __ _ Choose from: Christian Oior Pierre Cardin Design Editor ...... Chris Labaree Accent Editor ...... Colleen Cronin Yves Saint Laurent Design Assistant ...... Beth Peterson Accent Copy Editor Michelle Berninger Robert Wagner Typesetters ...... Mark Derwent Accent Designer ...... Chris Labaree ...... Dan Towers News Editor ...... Kelley Tuthill ~:.~is·t·~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: i:iia:~lk~::;::; Formal Peg Pants Copy Editor ...... Janice O'Leary ND Day Editor .... Margaret McCloskey Designer Shirts & Vests Sports Copy Editor ...... Molly Mahoney SMC Day Editor ...... Rozel Gatmartan Viewpoint Copy Editor ...... Kim Skiles

ne 0111entr (USPS $99 2-4000) is published Monday throuah Friday acept durifta exam ud vacation periods. ne o..n. is published by !be students of the University of Notre Dame ud Saint Mary's Collqc. Subsaiptions may be purc:lw­ ed for S40 per year (S2$ per semester) by writina ne Ollllner, P.O. Box Q, Notre ~University Park Mall Dame, llllliana 46556. ne o..n. is a member of ne Mloda..,. Pre.. All reproduction riahts arc 272-2486 . 's has I ' raened. *Does not include damage waiver fee or extra charge items. LOLIIe your stY e. Thursday, March 23, 1989 The Observer page 3 Scholars say 'Last Supper' incorrect

Associated Press Supper probably was served at a low, U-shaped table that the JERUSALEM- To Renaissance Romans called a "triclinium." artist Leonardo da Vinci-- and "Straw mattresses generally to many Christians since then-­ were placed around the out­ Jesus Christ's Last Supper was side, and guests ate-- and some­ a formal, seated gathering at times slept-- at the same a rectangular table. place," Fleming said. But scholars at a Bible re­ The 45-year-old U.S.- search center say diners in educated Bible scholar who has \ Christ's era more likely done research in Israel for 15 • reclined on floor cushions for years noted the early Greek ' festive meals, as the Romans versions of the New Testament did in that day. describe Last Supper partici­ They also speculate that pants as reclining. Judas, contrary to popular He said the Greek words belief, may have had a place "anekaito" and "anepesen," of honor at the last gathering used in Matthew, Mark and of Christ and his apostles. Luke, were often translated as "Religious art normally pic­ "sat" but actually mean tures the period of the artist, "reclined." not the period of the Bible," · Today, Christian pilgrims Up in smoke AP Photo said Jim Fleming of the Bibli­ visit the Cenacle, a building on the waters off the coast of Cape Canaveral, cal Resources Study Center. Mount Zion in Jerusalem where The Trident 2 nuclear missle launch failed as the "With apologies to da Vinci, tradition has it the Last Supper rocket veered out of control and self destructed in Florida. things probably looked differ­ was held. ent." Fleming's group has built a During the Last Supper, com­ Pilgrims' Center on the south­ memorated Thursday by most ern edge of Jerusalem where Study shows high toxin level of the world's Christians, visitors can share a Passover Christ broke bread and blessed feast while reclining around a Associated Press comprehensive look at them. lem far exceeds our worst wine with his closest disciples stone triclinium. Many have been linked to can­ fears," said Rep. Henry Wax­ hours before he was turned WASHINGTON- In a one-two cer, birth defects, reproductive man, D-Calif., who released the over by Judas to Roman sol­ The menu, which is as close punch on the state of America's dysfunctions, neurological dis­ preliminary Environmental diers and crucified. as the center can get to a Pass­ air, government figures orders and genetic mutations. Protection Agency figures for Relying on Bible verses, an­ over meal in Christ's day, typ­ revealed Wednesday that 2.4 Among the 328 individual and 1987 at a news conference with cient Jewish writings and ically includes roast lamb, un­ billion pounds of toxic chemi­ classes of chemicals surveyed Reps. Mickey Leland, D­ Roman historical works, leavened bread, wine, baked cals are released annually were 60 government-identified Texas; Jim Florio, D-N.J., and Fleming and his associates eggs, nuts, and fruits such as while 100 million people live cancer-causing agents; methyl Gerry Sikorski, D-Minn. have concluded that the Last grapes and figs. where other pollutants, chiefly isocyanate, the toxic gas that Waxman said the EPA "has from automobiles, exceed killed at least 3,400 people and broken commitment after com­ .----~E THOMAS J.---. federal standards. injured some 20,000 in Bhopal, mitment to deal with this prob­ The report on toxic sub­ India, in December 1984; and lem" during the 19-year life of stances, poisonous materials phosgene, a nerve gas used in the Clean Air Act, and all four \ V lHITE CENTER released by chemical plants World War I. lawmakers said they'll soon in­ and other industries, is the first "The magnitude of this prob- troduce legislation to force the WFORLAWAND EPA to control these emis­ ------~--~---- sions. Only seven of the substances GOVERNMENT are now regulated by the EPA, NDAVIAPTS. although a separate agency, Notre Dame Law School the Occupational Safety and Health Administration, has set presents a lecture by SPECIAL SUMME.R RATES standards for more than 400 DR. ERNST BENDA toxics in the workplace. Donald Clay, EPA's top offi­ Professor of Constitutional Law AVAILABLE cial on air quality issues, ack­ at Freiburg University nowleged that more should be Former Chief Justice of the also renting for Fall done to protect against toxic Federal Constitutional Court pollutants but said the agency on has been hamstrung in dealing with 320 separate chemicals "THE RIGHT OF PRIVACY IN THE one at a time under current FEDERAL REPUBLIC OF GERMANY" law. ''The idea of going down 320 12:15 Tuesday, March 28 (separate) rules ... is just too Room 101 Law School cumbersome" especially since in many cases industry can be expected to contest tighter re­ strictions in the courts, Clay told reporters, adding that "some other approach is needed." SOPHOMORES He suggested, for example, dealing with the toxic emis­ sions on a "source" basis in­ ~ stead of each chemical sepa­ rately as required by the 1970 law that envisioned far fewer Due to circumstances, toxic chemicals . Sophomore Sibs Weekend must SUMMER CAMP POSITIONS be cancelled. We're very sorry Counselors: 21+, coed, sleepaway camp, Mass. and hope to have this event for Berkshires. WSI, arts & crafts, tennis, all land and next year. If you have any water sports, drama, gymnastics, piano/play for questions, please call 239-5225. shows, judo, dance, Again, we are very sorry. photography, computers, nature, wilderness, model rocketry, guitar, yearbook, woodworking, AN, typist, Write: Camp Emerson, 5 Bras~ie Ad, Eastchester, NY 10707 or call914/779-9406 page 4 The Observer Thursday, March 23, 1989 was unfair and asked for a recall of votes and a re­ Northeast Neighborhood Rezoning Senate election. He pleaded to the sen­ Northeast continued from page 1 ate that "You owe it to students to show that when procedures continued from page 1 exist, they should be followed." The Romanelli ticket pre­ Victor DeFrancis, speaking three or more students may sented a signed affidavit which for OBUD, questioned whether rent only those homes already alleged that "four members of the omittance of the list of can­ designated as student this quorum, namely Senior didates actually made a differ­ residences, according to the Class President, Tom Tisa, Stu­ ence in the outcome of the elec­ new zoning ordinance. dent Body Treasurer, Michelle tion. A landlord of a group home Zinser, Student Body Vice DeFrancis stated that no would have to discontinue ren­ President, Mike Paese, and ticket had an unfair advantage ting it as a group home for a Student Body President, Tom due to OBUD's mistake, and full year before he would lose Doyle, had already decided to that the election should not be his right to rent it to more than vote against us ... " Butkovich held again. two individuals, stated stated .that this had been al­ Senate then asked Faehner Roemer. Multi· luded to in an earlier conversa­ and the rest of the ticket ques­ According to Tom Doyle, stu­ B Family tion with Paese Tuesday eve­ tions regarding the fairness of dent body president , any ning concerning the issue of the the situation and whether they change in ownership of a stu­ C Commerc•al validity of the election. or any other ticket had been dent residence also makes the disadvantaged by the OBUD home a single-family Paese refuted the allegation, oversight. residence, and landlords may saying first that Doyle and Members of the senate ex­ decide to rent their homes only Zinser were not voting mem­ pressed the opinion that if the to single-families. bers of senate, and then saying ticket was indeed protesting for "Frankly, I don't think we'd group home level. their associations acted in a that any thoughts he had ex­ "the principle of the thing," a lose homes," he said. "The "We knew there would be a very responsible fashion by as­ pressed on the issue were re-election would not be neces­ landlord is getting money; he'd student reaction, that students king for an informal written opinions he was perfectly en­ sary. It was held that an apol­ be kind of crazy to give that up. would see limitations being put referendum before the matter titled to. "These opinions," ogy and an assurance of this He has a cash cow, and that's on them," he said. "Students went into a series of public argued Paese, "are my right mistake never happening probably why he bought the will think they should have as hearings. to express and should not influ­ again should be enough to fix home in the first place." many student homes as they The ordinance was passed by ence any votes if your argu­ the problem. Two key neighborhood or­ want. .. All those people (in the South Bend Common Coun­ ments are valid." Mter a brief recess, the ganizations, the Northeast the Northeast Neighborhood) cil and signed by Mayor Joe In response to the group's re­ Romanelli ticket reversed Neighborhood Council and the have rights to set limits on their Kernan. "I think it was a good quest that the allegedly biased their position, saying they Neighborhood Housing Ser­ quality of life." piece of legislation,'' said members of senate be dis­ agreed that a recall was un­ vice, wanted to stabilize the "I feel the neighborhood is Roemer. "It stabilized the qualified from voting, the sen­ necessary, and said that they neighborhood, informed being fair. They want a healthy amount of group homes that ate voted unanimously against would accept an agreement Roemer. mix, ethnically and can exist in that one limited disqualifying them. that the problem would be Alonzo Watson, director of demographically," Roemer ex­ rezoning area." Progressing to their original prevented in the future. housing for South Bend and plained. "I think the neighbor­ complaint, the ticket claimed Senate acknowledged the president of the NHS, and hood has the right to say that, that the Junior Class elections mistake of OBUD, but decided Renalda Robinson, vice presi­ to make that determination." Join were invalid due to the OBUD that the mistake was not one dent of the NHS, wrote a letter In a letter to Doyle, Roemer committee not following the which influenced the election to Roemer asking for a Univer­ said that the neighbors and The Observer outlines set by the bylaws of or gave any candidate a partic­ sity opinion on the rezoning. the constitution. ular advantage or disadvan­ Roemer said he immediately The bylaws state that" An of­ tage and hence eliminated any wrote to Father David Tyson, ficial list of candidates will be need for a recall of votes. vice president of student af­ posted outside the Om­ Senate then agreed that the fairs, with his recommendation Summer budsman's office and pub­ OBUD committee should write in favor of the neighborhood lished in The Observer." a letter of explanation . stabilization at the present Michael Faehner, who spoke for the ticket, said that since the list was not submitted to or STORAGE published by The Observer, "the election should be in­ Hal~~}! lS~lrtt~d©l}f ~ RESERVATION validated, as it violated the bylaws of the consititution." c ~Uil a1~~~ "We're not doing this for sour r CALL NOW I 683-19591 grapes reasons. We know we would have lost the election anyway. We're doing this for • VERY CLOSE TO CAMPUS the principle of the thing." Faehner maintained that the •APPROX 2lf2.MILES NORTH US 31-33 oversight of the list of names From, •GATES OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY The Master Mini Warehouses B~Xompage1 P.O. BOX 100 NILES, MICHIGAN 49120 Posse "BEST LITILE STORE-HOUSE IN MICHIANA" everybody who helped us out," said Coffey. "We're very excited and feeling very positive," said Switzer. "We're anxious to get rnie 1\yad of tlie J{eart s'Desire started." "We're all disappointed, of A retreat weekend directed by Father John Dunne, CSC course, but I'm sure they'll do a good job. We wish them the best of luck," Ferguson said. "It has been a difficult eve­ sign-up periods: ning, starting out with prob­ lems with the Junior class. I want to congratulate all the WHEN: April 7- 9, 1989 March 27-31, 1989 winners. It's always extremely difficult for those who lose. Both candidates will do a great WHERE: Crowe House Lake Michigan job," said Victor DeFrancis, a member of the executive com­ mittee of OBUD which con­ (Badin Hall) ducts campus elections. CONTACT: Cantpus Ministry Office 239-5242 OFFICE OF STEAKS COST: $10.00 per person 0MPUS PRIME RIB . -~ I SEAFOOD ~IC . MINISTRY I I ~ University of Notre Dame 1 Featuring Friday Notre Dame, IN 46556 1 night seafood buffet and Sunday brunch Ubrory Concourse 219•239-6536 I Bodin Hall 219•239-5242 ! 219-259-9925 ...... _...._..,_...._...,_..._.~~..-...-...._...._....-....-...._...._..~.._..~.._...._...._...._..,_..,_...._...._....-.c~,_...._., .....t~..-....-....-....-....-....-...._...-._.._...._..l -~------~------~~~ Viewpoint Thursday, March 23, 1989 page 5 An introduction to the culture of Korea There is one thing that I have always people). families used to "promise" the mar­ swer is--in college. Korean college stu­ wanted to do before I graduate from Koreans are very independent, intel­ riage to each other when the babies dents party, date, and do whatever else here: introduce my country to the ligent, and less emotional people. We were born. One the other hand, some for fun. They may even have less work Notre Dame community. My hometown didn't surrender to any invasions in our Confucian ethics such as emphasizing tham some American college students. is Seoul, Korea. When I say Korea, history, including the famous Mon­ repect for older people are still very Korea does not have art works like people generally will think about the golians, and we kept one race and one much observed. Thus, we have a polite Paris, architecture like Rome, or little country which was on the news language for five thousand years. form in the Korean language, to be used tombs like Egypt. If one is looking for with picture of radical students throw­ Sometimes this "fierce" independence when talking to older people. This impressive monuments, then he would ing home-made bombs at police squads keeps us from uniting and working to­ makes it harder for foreigners to learn be better off visiting Europe. Some during the Summer Olympic games. Or gether as one country. Koreans are gen­ Korean. time ago one of my friends asked what they see a developing country invading erally less emotional, or at least they Most Korean parents have a very our ancestors did while the Egyptians the American economy with cheap do not show it as much. One probably strong desire for their children to built the Pyramids, the Chinese built electronic goods and cars. Even though wouldn't find too much hugging or kis­ "succeed" (this is a big word in the Great Wall, and the Italians built some of these might be true, I would sing in Korea. This reminds me of an Korean, and I am not sure what it the Vatican. Even though I did not have like to believe that this is not the "true" incident which happened in my fresh­ means, but it probably does not mean an answer for this, I'm not ashamed Korea, just like the KKK does not rep­ man year at Notre Dame. While having to get booze, broads, and bucks). Thus that there is nothing comparable in resent America. I believe that a dinner with my friends, I happened to they devote their lives to educating and Korea. One should note that there are country should be known through its say a swear word. One of the guys nurturing them. This is the basic cause two sides to these monuments. One is history, culture, and people. jokingly asked me if I kiss my mother of the "hellish" high school years. If the obvious beauty, and the other is the with the same mouth. And the answer you think it is hard to get into an Amer­ suffering of the people that built them. was no, because I do not kiss my mot­ ican college, you should see what I can't imaggine how many people suf­ Chang-Hee Won her. Korean high school students go through fered and were oppressed in order to guest column Our ethics are based on Confusian et­ to get into a decent university. It is not' build a palace such as Versailles. hics and this serves as the unwritten uncommon for a senior in high school law. Naturally we have changed our to start the day a 6 a.m. and finish I could go on writing about customs, First some facts: Korea has about 44 ethics somewhat in the twentieth cen­ around midnight. And they do not take art, weather, etc., but I would like to million people, a per capita GNP of tury. For example, we used to have a acoupleofhoursoff for a study break in conclude with an open invitation to my about 4000 U.S. dollars, and a 99 percent saying that in Korea a boy and a girl between. Mter school, there are special country. I hope one day you will have literacy rate. It is one of the fastest shouldn't even sit in the same room to­ classes for people trying to enter a uni­ a chance to see my country for yourself. growing nations in the world. The gether, if they are over seven years old. versity. Those students go to libraries No, I am not getting paid by Korean major religion is Buddhism (8 million This is an old saying that we do not or to so-called privately owned "read­ tourist agencies to say this, but rather people), and there are other religious heed too often today. Even still, we ing rooms" for homework and individ­ I happen to believe that Korea is one groups including Muslims (but as far have different views towards dating ual studying. One thing they get out of of the most beautiful and interesting as I know they haven't sent a hit man and marriages. It is not too difficult to this kind of education is discipline and countries in the world. to get the author of The Satanic find matchmakers or arranged mar­ a strong will to make something out of Verses), Protestants, Confucianists, riages in Korea. Actually, this in an themselves. In case you are wondering Chang-Hee Won is a senior electrical and of course, Catholics (1.8 million improvement from olden days, when when these students have fun, the an- engineering major. P.O. Box Q return it (via campus mail) to the GSU have, sadly enough, gradually become cents when you know they could still be GSU survey needs office as soon as possible. It is our hope accustomed to being ripped off if I want making a profit at 30 cents, and the that the results from the survey will to buy anything at all here on campus. Hammes Bookstore goes without com­ student response help the GSU to better serve the Don't the powers-that-be remember ment. Dear Editor: graduate student community in the fol­ that we are students and are not All the other colleges and universities Last week the Graduate Student lowing years. We thank all graduate making huge amounts of money, if that I've visited seem to realize that we Union Survey was distributed to all students in advance for their coopera­ any? are students and, as such, are forced graduate departments by the Office of tion. The University has been very careful to live on tight budgets. Advanced Studies. The purpose of the Victor J. Krebs to retain a monopoly, and I'm really Come on, administration, isn't the survey is to obtain input from graduate GSU President not at all surprised. If they won't allow tuition bad enough? students to "provide GSU and Student March 18, 1989 outside competition to come in, Chad Kerlin Affairs with a clearer picture and a bet­ however, they should at least try to Cavanaugh Hall ter understanding of (graduate stu­ NO students live on keep their prices reasonable. At The March 22 1989 dent) interests, aspirations, and Huddle, for example, the "general The Observer retains the opinions concerning various services budgets too store" sells many things at about 80 right to edit all commentaries and opportunities offered to (graduate percent over normal retail price (Pop submitted to the Viewpoint students) by the University of Notre Dear Editor: Tarts at $1.90 rather than $1.09), and department. Please note that Dame and by the GSU itself." In these days of student government you are forced to pay a dollar for a the briefer the piece, the We urge all graduate students to in­ elections, it seems strange and disap­ cheeseburger that would normally be vest the 20 minutes it should take to pointing to me that one issue has es­ only 59 cents.The soft-drink vending greater its chances of reach­ complete the questionnaire and to caped mention: the issue of prices. I machines are ridiculously priced at 60 ing print.

Doonesbury Garry Trudeau Quote of the Day

'Christianity does not remove you from the world and its problems; it makes you fit to live in it, triumphantly and usefully.'

-Charles Templeton

Editorial Board Operations Board

P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219)239-5303 Editor-in-Chief ...... Chris Donnelly Business Manager ...... Rich Iannelli Managing Editor ...... Regis Coccia Advertising Manager ...... Molly Killen Exec. News Editor ...... Matthew Gallagher Advertising Design Manager ...... Shaonon Roach Viewpoint Editor...... Dave Bruner Production Manager...... Alison Cocks The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of Sports Editor ....•...... •...... Theresa Kelly Systems Manager ...... Mark Derwent Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Ma.-y·s College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of Accent Editor .....•...... •...... John Blasi OTS Director ...... Angela Bellanca :he administration of either institution. The news is repoo1ed as accurately and objectively as Photo Editor ...... •...... •...... Eric Bailey pcss•ble. Unsigned editorials reprewnt the opinion of the majority of the Editorial Board. Commen!a:ies. letters and the Inside Column present the views of their authors. Column sp;;r.e is 2-:a~able to ai~ members ol the community and the free expression of varying Founded November 3,1966 opinions on campus. :h;cugh letters. is encouraged. Accent page 6 Thursday, March 23, 1989 PEN'D lets South Bend kids be authors for a day KYM MCARTHUR February. Out of 280 entries, winners) found out they were accent writer 22 finalists were selected, 22 out of 280, you could see based on first impression, their eyes light up ... the kids espite the silly argu­ style, and creativity. Any were excited just to be at a Dments of Notre Dame stu­ type of original work was ac­ college and to meet college dents over the character of cepted, including short students." our football team, some fans stories, poetry, and fantasy. A booklet was put together have remained unwaveringly Both parents and teachers of all the winning entries. En­ loyal. In a creative writing expressed approval of titled "Ideas PEN'D," it con­ contest sponsored by tains such memorable ma­ Pasquerilla East, even local The kids were terial as a Haiku poem, fourth graders turned in "Winter Snow," by Xavier several entries concerning excited just to O'Neal. O'Neal wrote, "The Tony Rice and his team­ cold winter snow/as gentle as mates. be at a college a kittentapping on my face." The Pasquerella East Notre The learning experience Dame (PEN'D) creative and to meet went both ways during writing contest, undertaken PEN'D. The women of section by section 7A of P .E. Hall, college 7A wanted to do something to was supported by hall fellows students. reach out to the South Bend Father Himes, Dr. Lapsley, community. Everyone in­ and Dean Gutting. P.E. resi­ PEN'D. As Helen Gilboy said, volved agrees that PEN'D dent Susan Clements thought adults are "always trying to has made a difference, so of the idea of PEN'D, and encourage children to write. much, in fact, that people are co-resident Helen Gilboy Sometimes it's hard to get talking about keeping it as a talked about it to The Obser­ them motivated." Obviously, tradition. ver. The hall fellows, like the the prizes offered by PEN'D The most difficult part of women of P.E., wanted to provided sufficient inspiration the contest for the judges was promote "section events with for the children. remembering the level of some kind of academic en­ The 22 finalists were writing possible in fourth deavor." A letter was then awarded trophies and certif­ grade and comparing the sent to South Bend fourth icates of "Highest Honor," entries accordingly. Cle­ grade classes; 17 rooms from and all participants received ments, in an interview by 14 schools responded. certificates of "Honor." Addi­ local television, confirmed the Teachers were asked to tionally, a reception was group attitude: "We had a lot commit by Nov. 25; entries given for finalists and their of fun doing it... we forgot The Observei"JErln Cusack were required by Jan. 27; and parents and teachers. Gilboy what a wonderful age that Jason Tarkington was one of the contestants In the creative judging was completed in recalled, "When they (the is." writing contest for grade school children sponsored by P.E. Brooks shares renovvned poetry vvith ND/SMC CINDY PETRITES make magic." She published Grand Tarantelle," which in­ accent writer her first poem at the age of cludes the poem "Winnie," a 11, and in 1950, became the major work devoted to Winnie \AI hen Gwendolyn Brooks first black author to win the Mandela, the wife of the VVrecites poetry, people lis­ Pulitzer Prize, which she won jailed South African civil ten. She bellows, whispers, for her book of poems, rights leader, Nelson Man­ croons. Her voice dips way "Annie Allen." dela. down low, lingers long over Her poems include protests According to critic James some words, floats over against apartheid and des­ N. Johnson, while Brooks others. It is deep and criptions of cows seen outside writes of "the solemn hungers scratchy and hoarse like you an Amtrak train window, and hellish silences" of the would expect the voice of a though she admits people are ghetto, and the oppression of 71-year-old woman to be. her favorite subject. "I'm a blacks in South Africa, she What is unexpected is what people poet," she says. does not preach, but "simply Brooks has to say. Brooks writes from her own observes, with quiet and "Sit down. Inhale. Exhale. experience about things she merciless accuracy." Johnson The gun will wait. The lake feels strongly-- racism, op­ described her objectivity as will wait." Brooks delivered pression, poverty, discrimina­ "detached compassion," a the opening words of her tion, and although her charac­ quality which comes through poem, "To the Young Who ters are mostly black, her in "We Real Cool," a poem Want to Die," to a captivated poems cut across racial about young pool players in audience at O'Laughlin boundaries. In 1967, she told the Chicago ghetto. Auditorium last night as she an interviewer, "Blacks are Brooks' often bleak subjects fulfilled her promise to "in­ just like other people; they are punctuated by a refresh­ volve them with love, light, have the same hates and ing hope in the future genera­ lunacy, and lots and lots of loves and fears, the same tion, a hope which inspired The ObMrvet:tAatt Mlttlno laceration." Her opening tragedies and triumphs and the poet to write such poems Pulitzer Prize winner Gwendolyn Brooks brought her poetry to words to the audience: "Tell deaths, as people of any race as "Near-Johannesburg Boy," St. Mary's College on Wednesday night. the truth as you know it. Re­ or religion or nationality." and to participate in St. member that poetry is life Now in her 70s, Brooks has Mary's "Gathering Voices" distilled, and life is not al­ published more than 15 books series exploring cultural ways happy." of poetry, an autobiography diversification. Last night, in WVFI The Illinois Poet Laureate ("Report for Part One"), a the closing lines of her poem, AM 64 has been following her own children's book ("The Tiger "To the Young Who Want to advice for 64 years. She Who Wore White Gloves"), Die," Brooks captured this began writing at the age of and one novel ("Maud message of hope in today's Top 10 Albums seven, inspired by her par­ Martha"). Her latest collec­ youth: "Remember green's March 13-March 18, 1989 ents to "put pen to paper and tion is "Gottschalk and the your color. You are Spring." As compiled from D.J. playlists Calvin and Hobbes Bill Watterson WAAT A.QE 'iOIJ So MAD f.S:>UT OJIC~! GO \-\OM£. Al-\0 GET II. iOU FORGO\ IT 1. The Replacements, "Don't Tell A Soul" AA't'Nk'{? CX1JU)NT '!OJ miD W>-~ Rl": 'NJ CAN Mr«.E IT ENT/KfLYl't' 2. Elvis Costello, "Spike" l>.tL WI: &\JGS '!00 ~rn;e> PACK \3£.\=bR~ TI\E SGIOOL ~ iOJR IKSECT (ljj£C.i\ot{ :' B\Js Cek<\ES .' 1-\\lRRi ! R\J~! 3. Violent Femmes, "3'' 4. Guadalcanat Diary, "Flip Flop" 5. Throwing Muses, "Hunkpapa" 6. New Order, ''Technique" 7. Donner Party, "Donner Party" 8. Love Tractor, 'Themes from Venus" 9. XTC, "Oranges and Lemons" 10. The Fall, "I am Kurious Oranj" ·------Thursday, March 23, 1989 The Observer page 7 - Nobody wants embroiled Irish softball team faces stiff batting champion Boggs challenges over Easter break Associated Press Mets, New York Yankees Kansas City Royals, Hous: By MARY GARINO ''These games will be a good Senior Dawn Boulac leads the WINTER HAVEN, Fla.-­ ton Astros, Seattle Mariners Sports Writer taste to see where we. really team with five runs batted in. Nobody wants baseball's and San Diego Padres. All are." best hitter. The women's softball team So far, Coach Boulac and Co­ The Irish have had several were either turned down or games cancelled due to bad Boston Red Sox general denied. (4-4) faces an important test ach Joe Speybroek have been manager Lou Gorman said over the next five days as it impressed with what they've conditions, including a "All trades are a possibil­ doubleheader scheduled ini­ Wednesday he is trying to ity," Gorman said. "They're takes on three challenging seen. The four losses have been trade five-time batting there, but they're not there. teams. to quality teams, and the tially for March 17, and res­ champion Wade Boggs, but You can talk to doomsday The Easter break will begin pitchers have been solid, espe­ cheduled for March 22. The that no other team wants to and still not be able to do it. with a doubleheader against St. cially freshman Missy Linn. games will be made up at a make a deal. "If things stay as they are, Joseph's of Rensselaer today, Linn, who is scheduled to start later date. "Maybe they feel they'll there will be no trade. But which will be the home opener against St. Joseph's, has col break us down," Gorman we'll keep talking. I started for the Irish if the weather lected all of the Irish wins for "At this point we're just anx­ said after he spent virtually out talking to about seven cooperates. a 4-1 record and a 2.36 ERA. ious to get some games in," the entire day on the tele­ clubs and now I'm down to But the big games for the The problem for Notre Speybroek said. "We've been phone attempting to trade about four." team will be against Dayton on Dame, as with most teams practicing since January 16th." Boggs. Complicating any trade Saturday March 25, also at recently promoted to varsity Both coaches are optimistic Red Sox co-owner for Boggs, a .356lifetime hit­ home, and a game on the road status, has been lack of depth, about the team's chances to do Haywood Sullivan decided to ter, is his contract status. He against Butler on March 27. according to Boulac. The team well over the Easter break. try to trade Boggs after the is signed for 1989 at $1.75 mil­ Both of these teams are in the will need more pitching and third baseman taped a tele­ lion and is ellgible for free Midwestern Collegiate Confer­ · better hitting to compete on the "We've played St. Joseph's vision interview with Bar­ agency following the season. ence with Notre Dame. Division I level. as a club for the last couple of bara Walters for ABC's "20- Any club trading for Boggs "Dayton is a very good team, "We have good kids, and they years, and we've been com­ 20," team sources said. presumably would want to but we're not going to back work hard, but we've got to petetive with them," Boulac Boston officials have sign him to a multiyear deal away," said Head Coach Brian build," Boulac said. noted. "Dayton and Butler denied pressuring Boggs not before making a trade. Boulac. "We hope to be com­ have established programs and to do the interview, which Joe Mcilvaine, Mets' vice petitive, and of course we'd like The Irish have been working I don't know how we'll com­ focuses on his four-year af­ president for baseball opera­ to win." harder on defensive skills pare. I saw Butler, and I think fair with Margo Adams, who tions, said he rejected Bos­ All of the weekend's games recently because of errors that we can play with them." detailed the relationship in ton's proposal to send Boggs will be a measure of the team's have cost games for the team. Boulac added that he would two issues of Penthouse to New York for left-bander talent. Earlier in the season, The errors have resulted in big like to give Linn more support magazine. Club officials Sid Fernandez and infielder Notre Dame defeated innings for the other teams. and get senior pitcher Barb said privately that the Wal­ Howard Johnson. Evansville, last year's runner­ Offensively, the team has Mooney "back to status." ters' interview made them "It's hard to say no to a up in the MCC, but Boulac says been fairly effective. Clean-up Mooney has an 0-3 record decide to pursue a trade. player like Boggs, but I told that one game is not an accu­ hitter Rachel Crossen is bat­ despite a 2.28 ERA. Proposed trades were said Lou I don't think it would rate yardstick. ting .450, and sophomore The games against St. to involve the New York work too well for us . '' "We might have caught Megan Fay has a .381 average Joseph's will begin at 3:30 at Evansville off guard," he said. and has scored five runs. Alumni Field.

The Observer Notre Dame office, located on the third floor of LaFortune Student Center, accepts classifieds advertising from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m., Monday through Friday. The Observer Saint Mary's office, located on the third floor of Haggar College Center, accepts classifieds from 12:30 p.m. until 3 p.m., Monday through Friday. Deadline for next-day classifieds is Classifieds 3 p.m. All classifieds must be prepaid, either in person or by mail. The charge is 10 cents per five characters per day.

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- page a The Observer Thursday, March 23, 1989 Men's track hosts invitational SPORTS BRIEFS Five-team field to participate in only Irish home meet Rockne Memorial has announced hours for Easter By COLLEEN In other words, the events at the Meyo Track, the throw­ break. Today, the building will be open from 7 a.m. to 11 will be scored on an individual ing events will be held outdoors p.m., the pool from 7 to 9 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. to 5:30p.m. HENNESSEY and the weight room from 3 to 6 p.m. On Friday, March Sports Writer basis and no team placing at Cartier Field. scores will be kept. 24, the building will be open from 7 a.m. to 5:30p.m., the Not going home for Easter This meet will mark the "Western Michigan tradi­ pool from 7 to 9 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. to 5:30p.m. and the break? Looking for a little Holy opening and the only home ap­ tionally has a good quarter­ weight room from noon to 3 p.m. On Saturday, March 25, Week excitement? The Irish pearance of Notre Dame's out­ mile team," said Irish head co­ the building is open from noon to 5:30 p.m. and the pool men's track team promises to door season. The indoor season ach Joe Piane. from 1 to 5:30 p.m. The weight room will be closed. The provide just that when they came to a close two weeks ago Representing Notre Dame in entire building is closed Easter Sunday. On Monday, March host the Notre Dame Invita­ with a fine Irish performance that race will be sophomore 27, the building is open from 7 to 9 a.m., the pool from 7 to tional this Saturday at the at the IC4A meet. Notre Dame Richard Culp and junior co­ 9 a.m., 11:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. and 8 to 11 p.m. and the weight Meyo Track and Cartier Field. tied for fourth place in that captain Yan Searcy. room from noon to 3:30p.m. The normal schedule resumes The first event in this non­ meet with 34 points. Turning in "The hurdles should be Tuesday, March 28. -The Observer scoring meet is scheduled to be winning performances for the pretty good, too," said Piane. -· held at 10 a.m. Irish were freshman Raghib Is­ "Western Michigan and South Competing in the Invitational mail in the 55-meter dash, Western Michigan are usually Rolf's Aquatic Center will be closed Friday, March will be teams from the Univer­ senior co-captain Ron very strong in that event." 24, to Monday, March 27 for repairs. -The Observer sity of Detroit, Western Mic­ Markezich in the 5000 meters The Notre Dame women's higan University, Lewis Uni­ and Dan Garrett in the 3000 track team will not run on Sat­ versity, South Western meters. urday, as the Invitational is Michigan University and, of However, because of the strictly a men's meet. The wo­ Sports Briefs are accepted in writing Sunday through course, Notre Dame. resurfacing of the Krause men will bring their new dual Friday in The Observer offices on the third floor of LaFor­ ''This will be sort of a low-key Stadium track the outdoor status--both varsity and club-­ tune Student Center before 3 p.m. on the day prior to publica­ meet," said Irish assistant co­ opening of the running events to compete in their first meet tion. -The Observer ach Tim Connelly. "It will give will actually be held inside. with the men at Purdue on Sat­ a lot of people a chance to run." While the running will be done urday, April 1.

junior and senior seasons, he managed to average 12.4 Ellis averaging 44.2 points over the points and 6.9 rebounds for the continued from page 12 three seasons. Orangemen, who lost to the scorers in Division I this Jackson's trademark has be­ Hoyas in the conference cham­ season, bettered the freshman come his powerful crossover pionship game. Owens, a 6-8 scoring mark of 29.4 set by Aus­ dribble that usually sets him forward, shot 52 percent from is currently accepting applications for the tin Peay's Fly Williams in 1973. for one of his smooth jump the field while handing out 108 following positions: The best scoring mark for each shots or allows him to find an assists. college class is now held by an NCAA-best 5.0 shots per game. MacLean, also 6-10, was con­ LSU player as Pete Maravich Owens was overshadowed in sidered the key recruit for first­ set the mark for sophomore, the Big East by Mourning but year UCLA coach Jim Harrick. Assistant News Editor The Bulldogs are led by Butler last season was 3-0, in­ Copy Editor junior shortstop JohnNies, who cluding an 11-6 comeback vic­ Murphy led the team in batting average tory in the first round of the continued from page 12 last season with a .311 MCC tournament in which the freshman pitchers that should percentage. First baseman Irish score eight runs in the For more information, call Matt Gallagher be good," said Murphy. Rafhael Coffee also had an out­ eighth inning, including a at 239-5303 or 283-1957. "They've got a bunch of standing year, hitting .304. grand slam by senior Chris returners, too. We should be a Notre Dame's record against Flynn. better team but that doesn't mean we're going to win the games." Don't cry, Tommy! Butler is just starting its Now you're 21 like Georgie! season and currently has a 1-3 record. However, the Irish will be facing them at an opportune Happy Birthday PINK! time. The Bulldogs will have played four games in two days Marty Sullivan Love, prior to the doubleheader with Mom, Dad, Meg, Katie, Kevin, Brendan the Irish. NICE VACATION

Butler played two games with Indiana on Tuesday, drop­ ping both, 8-3 and 5-3. Wednes­ day the team played a doubleheader with Miami (Ohio). Today they have to come home and face a fresh Irish team.

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Name Why settle for a grain of truth School Address when you can have the whole beach? City Slate Zip Home Address Mail this coupon, or call1-800-FINDs-NU; in illinois, (312) 491:4114. City Slate Zip Thursday, March 23, 1989 The Observer page 9 ND lacrosse hampered by InJUries,• • • departures

By PETE LaFLEUR Irish head coach Kevin Cor­ to pick up his game too, al­ game yesterday after cancell­ for Shay following that April 2 Sports Writer rigan said that junior Rob Lynn though we can't push him." ing earlier games due to a injury and he went on to finish will move into the starting Corrigan said that the overall measles epidemic similar to fifth in scoring for the Irish The Notre Dame lacrosse lineup against Hartford while team intensity will be a key fac­ the one recently at Siena Col­ with nine goals and seven as­ team will open its home freshman Mike Sullivan will tor against Hartford. lege. But despite not knowing sists. schedule Saturday, March 25 switch from midfield to attack. "Our intensity level is not much about the opposition, against the University of Sullivan joins sophomore Mike where it should be and, if we Corrigan said he expects an­ "This injury has made me Hartford without the services Sennett as the only reserve at­ don't get it back, we'll have other challenge for his young appreciate his (Shay's) situa­ of junior starting attackman tackmen on the Irish squad. problems," he said. squad. tion a little more. It's kind of Dave Carey. "Also, we can't 'worry about weird that the same thing hap­ Carey, the team's third The Irish will face off against Notre Dame' this week and "I expect Hartford to be an­ pened," Carey said. "It's just leading scorer with four goals Hartford at 1:30 p.m. Saturday, other good competitive game. tough after all the work, but and an assist, could miss the with the game scheduled for We've got a competitive Rob and Mike are both playing rest of the season with torn either Edward J. "Moose" schedule and every game so far well so they should be able to ligaments in his right knee. He Krause Stadium or Loftus has been as competitive as we fill in." was injured during the fourth Sports Center, depending on anticipated," he said. quarter of last Sunday's win the weather. At the beginning of the Lynn said Carey's injury is a over Lehigh. Corrigan said that Carey and season it appeared the Irish at­ significant loss to the team and fellow starters John Olmstead tack would be one of the team's one that will cause him to "I was coming around the and Brian McHugh had deepest positions, boasting reassess his personal game. back of the net and going developed a rhythm that will seven veteran players. Losing Dave is tough because towards the goal when I started be difficult replace. he is big and fast and was a to fall forwards," Carey said. But senior Mark Healy and real team player. I can't play "I got hit and then my knee was "There are some things we'll sophomore Mark Brady have the same game, but I'm just twisted under my body." have to overcome with Dave since left the University while going to go out and contribute out, and everybody will have to • Sennett is still being used where Dave left off," Lynn Carey faces two weeks in a pick up the slack," Corrigan '~ "111111\ 41f11A... sparingly due to back prob­ said. brace and then two weeks of said. Dave Carey lems. And when Carey went rehabilitation. The Irish end "But Rob Lynn has played begin to play our game. That out, the Irish were forced to "I'm used to being the fourth the season March 26 and 29 in well all along for us and I think means getting ground balls and move Sullivan up to the attack. attackman and now I'll have to crucial games at Michigan he'll step in and do a good job," pushing the ball up the field. Carey noted the irony in the be in a different mental set," State and Ohio State and Carey he continued. "Mike Sullivan And we've got to start putting fact that graduate Jeff Shay he said. "I usually watch the said he "hopefully can make it will give us some speed at at­ the ball in the goal when we suffered a season-ending in­ game in order to get into the back this year, but it doesn't tack that we didn't have. And have the chances." jury almost a year ago. Carey flow. Now I'll have to be ready look good." Mike Sennett is going to have Hartford played their first moved into the starting lineup from the start." keep my temper back at the Well, we finally got into the American desk, they found that air, flew to Providence, landed lletrft; Flight the next flight to Providence at the airport there, but continued from page 12 had 30 seats left on it, but they couldn't get off the plane be­ University and especially the couldn't make reservations for cause there was a plane in our lla.~e alf a«JUO/ffe cheerleaders) and the inep­ us, we'd have to take our gate that was being delayed be­ titude of the agents that caused chances on standby. cause of bad weather. . . in us to miss our connecting flight We got on a 9:20 American Chicago, of all places. 19tlt.l and come very close to not flight to Chicago and checked After all that, we were only going to Providence at all. at the desk for the second flight seven hours late. But it paid off to be rude when to Providence. The agent then At our hotel in Providence, he was waited on first and con­ told us that the same plane that the clerk told us that we had sequently he made the 6:30 was under booked at 6:00 in the been upgraded to a two-room United flight to Chicago. Amer­ morning was overbooked by suite, and I thought that maybe ican refused to write us over nine people, and that the next something had finally gone on the same United flight, and flight to Providence was at 9:30 right. by the time we got the travel p.m. Silly me. agent to do it for us, that plane But fortunately, the Ameri­ We got to our two-room suite had been filled, too. can Airlines people in South with a half hour or so to spare Soon after, as I struggled to Bend had finally done someth­ before we had to be at the Civic ing good, and had somehow Center, but there were still found the goodness in their fine guests in the room. hearts and booked us on that Well, of course, there was a ~ flight. mistake, and we were not only So we had a pleasant wait in back in a regular room, but S Visiting Scholar Series O'Hare for about three hours would have to wait half an hour before boarding the flight to to get into it. COLLEGE OF ARTS AND LETIERS Providence. Then the Ameri­ But we only missed half of AT&T can crew was late because of the Georgetown-Princeton bad weather in Grand Rapids, game, and saw Notre Dame . Mich., and by the time we had beat Vanderbilt. a crew, the bad weather had But I'll try not to lose my car Rosemary Radford Ruether hit Chicago and they closed again. O'Hare to outbound flights.

Women in the Church: What is the problem?

sponsored by Gender Studies Program &j.a and P~;.nt'C¥· Please join us for Easter Brunch Tuesday March 28, 1989 Sunday 10-3 EDT. Banana Coconut French Toast 4 p.m. -Annenbergg Auditorium Rum Raisin Multigran Pancakes Eggs with Scallions & Cream Cheese in Brioche Ham in Ale, Spring Lamb Potatoes Constantine Homemade Breads Salads co-sponsored by the Department of History and more ...

The AT&T Visiting Scholar Series is made possible by a grant from the AT&T Foundation, and organized by the Menu subject College of Arts and Letters, University of Notre Dame. to change page 10 The Observer Men's tennis ready for region 13-7 Irish end nine-day layoff against regional foes By BOB MITCHELL players are not listed in the us in the regional rankings but Sports Writer ITCA national rankings. they are going to be tough." Jeff Vandenberg, the No. 1 The final weekend foe is the The Notre Dame men's ten­ player, is an aggressive left­ Syacamores of Indiana State, nis team has already played handed player that covers the the alma mater of Celtic Larry the giants of collegiate tennis, entire court extremely well. Bird. The Irish squad is looking UCLA, USC, and Michigan to The Redskins No.2 slot is filled to extend a ten-year winning name only a few, but now it is by Pep Llinas, who uses excel­ streak, including a 6-3 victory time to tackle smaller lesser lent groundstrokes in his ag­ in 1988. Claude Servant, heads regional foes in their own back­ gressive game. Freshman the Syacamores' lineup. Ser­ yard. Before the Irish program Mike Johnston, the No. 3 vant, a Frenchman, utilizes an can turn itself into a national player, is a serve and volleyer good forehand to combat his op­ power it is essential they dom­ who defeated Notre Dame' No. ponents. On paper, Indiana inate the Midwest region. 1 Dave DiLucia in the fall Ball State looks to be the least of the "I want to establish that we State Tournament. three opponents. are a top regional team, and I "There is no question that the "I don't anticipate a serious think we have done that except toughest match of the weekend threat in the match," said for the Wisconsin match," said is against Miami," said Bayliss Bayliss. Irish head coach Bob Bayliss. of the No. 9 regionally-ranked Taken as a whole, Bayliss "We have played the nationally foe. "It will be a dogfight. It is stated that this weekend's ac­ established teams close, and it a toss-up match but one we bet­ tion may provide the setting for ter win. They have their entire is important to beat teams that an excellent top to bottom ef­ The Observer I Trey Reymond are right at our level." nucleus back minus one player, fort. Recently, No. 1 Dave The 13-7 Irish will have to and added a couple of good DiLucia and No.2 Walter Dol­ The Notre Dame men's tennis team, now 13-7 after coming off a prove themselves to three freshman." hare have carried the bulk of loss to Wisconsin, will try to regain its momentum after a more regional foes during Up next for the No. 6 the load for the Irish. nine-day layoff during Easter break against regional rivals Miami Easter vacation at the Eck regionally-ranked Irish is Nor­ "I am really excited about (Ohio), Northern Illinois and Indiana State. Pavilion. To date, the aspiring thern Illinois. In the second the way David and Walter are Irish have downed such match of the day at 4 p.m., winning," said Bayliss. "My regional powers as Ohio State, Notre Dame who downed the concern regards the lower Illinois and Iowa. Coming off a Huskies 7-2 last season, will guys. Ryan Wenger, No. 5, has loss to Wisconsin and a nine­ confront a squad filled with dif­ done that but Paul Odland has day layoff, Notre Dame is ferent individual styles. The played well but needs to win. --=-l.-=1-1-~e-Obse.- -- - - ~~r---a.~•~.., ------ready to take the court against No. 1 Huskie is Steve Weire who They need to stand up and be Miami (Ohio), Northern Illi­ went to the 1987 NCAA singles counted, and I think they will." nois and Indiana State. championships. Northern Illi­ is currently accepting applications for At 10:30 Friday morning, the nois's No. 3 player, Matt Per­ the following paid positions: Irish will toss the ball up to son hails from Sweden and ~need someone with Miami (Ohio) who they fell to typifies the Swedish consis­ the confidence of a sm_:geon, 6-3 last year. The Redskins tency of Mats Wilander. the dedication or- OTS Typesetters placed second in the Mid­ "Northern Illinois is a solid a marathoner and the American Conference in 1988. team," said Bayliss who pos­ courage of an explorer. flexible morning hours To illustrate the strength of sesses a 312- 114 coaching must be able to work with computers record. "If I had to generalize, We need a Peace Corp~ volumeer their lineup, Miami's No. 3 Call us al 1~800-424-8580, Ex I. 9l For more information, contact player, Mike Johnston is they are not aggressive but Peace Corps. Observer Typesetting Service Manager ranked No. 92 in the nation very consistent. If we play well Thr!IJUII'IniJOhyou"lltwrlow. while their No.1 and No. 2 we will win. They are behind Angie Bellanca at 239-5303 or 283-3878 Rozelle retires after 30 years as Commissioner Yo Bri- Associated Press Build a career with

PALM DESERT, Calif.- NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle an­ Have a great nounced Wednesday he is retir­ ing, effective immediately, B-day weekend! a six-figure income: after 30 years. He said he would remain on the job until a suc­ Love you cessor is found. Mom & Dad Rozelle, 63, said he made the Be a broker. decision last October, but told no one. Most owners were un­ aware of his decision until he made a private announcement to them, 10 minutes before his public statement. The wealth-building company. Rozelle's contract runs Established in 1865, we are owned by GE, one through the 1991 season. But he LIVE AN INTERNATIONAL of the world's largest corporations. With 50 said he wanted to step down EXPERIENCE offices and 1500 brokers, we serve an affluent now "to enjoy more free time­ clientele with our superior research and stress-free time" with his fam­ Saint Louis University investment services. ily. "It's been a great 30 -MADRID- years." What you can expect from Kidder, Peabody. AMERICAN EDUCATION WITH A PLUS Solid professional training. Committed sales support. Superior investment products. Rozelle said he expected a Excellent commissions that could put you into successor would be named UNDERGRADUATE COURSES: a six-figure income within three to five years. before the saeason begins, and • Business Administration: Economics, would stay on to help the transi­ ... Accounting, Statistics, Finance. Future management opportunities. tion. • Computer Science. What Kidder, Peabody expects from you. "I have no health problems • Communications: Advertising, Journalism, We seek the elite: individuals who are self­ except for the 20 pounds I ... Radio. motivated and entrepreneurial. People who gained since I stopped smoking • Hispanic Studies. enjoy sales and marketing and want a full­ a year ago," Rozelle said. • French, English, Spanish grammar. time career as a broker with a New York Stock • Engineering. Exchange member firm. Rozelle was elected commis­ • TESOL: Teaching Eng. as a second language. Where. sioner in 1959 as a dark-horse • And thirty other choices. Professional positions in the ... candidate following the death Toledo, Ohio office . of Bert Bell. At the time, JOIN OUR SUMMER PROGRAM: JUNE 19 To explore this superb opportunity, Rozelle was general manager send a full resume to: of the Los Angeles Rams. -JULY 28 ENJOY: Joseph T. O'Leary, V.P. He guided the NFL through Our highly qualified instruction. Kidder, Peabody & Co. its most lucrative period, in­ Individual attention. Suite 1000 Housing with Spanish families and dorms. First Federal Plaza cluding a merger with the AFL Toledo, OH 43624 in 1966. He was especially adept Group trips around Spain. at obtaining large television contracts, increasing the INFORMATION: Cl De Ia Vina, 3 -28003 NFL's television revenue from MADRID Tel: 233-2032 or 233-2812 !JJM~~ less $1 million a year to the cur­ rent $440 million. ------~------~-~------

Thursday, March 23, 1989 The Observer page 11

CAMPUS NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD

Thursday ACROSS 30 Fight for breath 51 Plural pronoun for Pierre 3:30 p.m. Women's Softball vs. St. Joseph's.fl.ensselaer. 1 Comic's stock in 33 Kind of shop, in trade Soho 54 "For-, two, three strikes 5 Space-age 35 Seraglio room you're out. acronym 36 Tub plant 56 Plains Indian LECTURE CIRCUIT 9 Q followers 37 Critic Hippolyte 13lcehouse? Adolphe- 58 Conversely 60Fitsto- Thursday 14 T1me spans 38 Part of AARP Noon GALA-Kellogg graduate student workshop "Union 15 Branch of bioi. 39 Fleur-de--- 61 Salt Lake City team Strength & Decline in Chile After 1973," by Ernesto Livacich, 16Ciothed- 40 Relative of Economics graduate student, Room 131 Decio Faculty Hall. (fully attired) curare 62 "A Man­ Woman," 1966 19 Tantalized 41 Hypochondri- movie 20 Feudal tribute ac's dread 3:30p.m. Chemical Engineering Reilly leccture with Dr. Shel­ 63 This was once a 21 Hardened 42 Balance don Isakoff of E. I. duPont de Nemours & Company, Room tin lizZie 22 Yodeler's milieu accounts 356 Fitzpatrick. 64 Book preceder 24 Pitt mascot 45 Camille 65 Ill-tempered 27 Deliver an portrayer 1936 address 48 Household pests DINNER MENUS 29 Scottish DOWN monster, 50 Trygve of the affectionately UN 1 Endowments Notre Dame Saint Mary's 2 Be in accord Cheese Steak Sandwich Roast Pork 3 Exult selfishly ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE Veal Marengo Baked Meat Loaf 4 Arithmetical Deviled Pork Chops Cheese Blintzes BRAGISCUTSIDAMA exercises Mushroom Stroganoff Deli Bar LORO TOSEE ERIC 5 Rib 17 Dilapidated car 31 Vibrant 46 Most mature A N T E P E N U L T I M A T E 6 The Altar, in 47 Stand astronomy 18 Seville, e.g . 32 Poked around • A.DEBTS 23 Missionary's 49 Schnoz T A A L P E A 7 Hindu ascetic 34 Patrick or Ryan concern 51 Vapid E N D S L A N D E R 8 "Marriage is A P I A N 0 KIA-A L Y 25 Precursor of 37 Start of T1ny 52- hand (give -so Tim's theme Wish your friends a happy grave. " RLS. down help) S P L I T 1~1 T I V E song 0 L EIIIIR E F M I L E S 9 Purify 26 Supply new 53 Family car birthday with Observer R E D C 0 A T R E P~ weaponry 38"1t's-1" 55 Leather or usher 10 Moves like Phil (business E L K L E N 0 Rizzuto 27 Fr holy woman ending OHARA.SECESSION . agreement) jk advertising. ~ 11 Adjective for 28 War, in 57 Socko! DEFiiiTEARiiCLE Marilyn Monroe Dusseldorf 43 Talk incessantly 58 Simpleton ERAS TORSO LOIS ;g Call 239-6900 ~ 12 The previous 30 Having less 44 Like feathers 59 Practice RARE CASTS KNOT mo. color prior to molting witchcraft on COMICS

The Far Side Gary Larson

C 1981 Chron•cle Fealures Otslribt.rled by UntYe~"UI Press Syndtc&le .3-23 "Hey, wait a minute! This is grass! We've been eating grass!"

Calvin and Hobbes Bill Watterson The Far Side Larson 11\E LONGER ~0\l W~\T FOR T\.lE MAIL, 'ffiE ~ 11-IER!: IS 11'-l IT.

Jerks 'WE ALL· HAVE OUR IF ANYONE r KNOW SEC..RE: r VIC.ES. ONCE A SEES ME HERE, I'M i'EAR. I Vi!>IT THt RUINED! OOPS, IT'S MY EAs TE"R SUNNY AT THE TUR"N~I ______MALL.

I!) 1981 Chrorucle Fe.tures Dtstrobuled by Unn,erul Press SrnOsc•te

"Well, I guess this explains the abdominal pains." --~--- ~------Sports page 12 Thursday, March 23, 1989 Women's basketball heads south for NIT

By MOLLY MAHONEY all played major roles in the Sports Writer team's success and against Toledo eariler this season, The showdown is set for the Liebscher scored a personal­ thriller in Amarillo. best 19 points. Tonight the 20-9 Notre Dame But Liebscher may be yet an­ women's basketball team will other Irish casualty whose ab­ clash with 21-6 Toledo in sence may throw a curve into Amarillo, Texas, to open the the team's gameplan. first round of the women's Na­ A severely-sprained ankle tional Invitation Tournament. may prevent Liebscher, who The team's battled earlier averages 10 points and 4.2 this season on Dec. 19, but this rebounds per game, from start­ game should be played with a ing and, perhaps even playing decidedly different tempo. in the game. In their first meeting, the She has yet to practice and Irish came out ahead, 77-70. the jury is still out on the deci­ But this time something is mis­ sion to play Liebscher tonight. sing, or more precisely, "Last time we played Toledo someone--pre-season All­ we won," said Irish head coach American pick and senior Muffet McGraw. "But Heidi co-captain Heidi Bunek. scored 22 points last time and Bunek was the catalyst in Sara scored 19 so it creates a Notre Dame's home win over lot of problems with them out. "We've had time to adjust to the Rockets scoring 22 points "' and grabbing 10 rebounds, but the loss of Heidi but Sara still "' ~ The Observer I Trey"R8Y'rnoiid this time she will have to watch couldn't run today, so we'll Sophomore point guard Karen Robinson will women's NIT In Amarillo, Texas. The Irish the action from the sidelines as have to look to players like Lisa try to keep her opponents on the run again defeated the Rockets earlier this season n-70 she nurses her knee back to Kuhns and Comalita Haysbert tonight, as the Notre Dame women's basketball in the Joyce ACC. health after surgery. to take over for us." team takes on Toledo in the first round of the She had been the team's big­ Senior co-captain Kuhns has general all year for the Irish cause as well, averaging 10.1 eight rebounds per game, and gun, but her injury forced the been one of the team's most and has used her furtiveness to points per game and adding a Notre Dame will have to use team to redefine itself. consistent free-throw shooters filch 60 passes and dish out a team-high 76 steals en route to hustle and not height if it hopes Now it is a talented trio of with a .833 percentage from the team-high 172 assists. using her 5-9 frame to pull down to keep the Rockets off the sophomores who have born the charity stripe and is the only Her .828 percentage from the 6.1 rebounds per game. boards. brunt of the pressure and Irish player to present a threat free-throw line and team-high Toledo, who is coached by Senior Diondra Toney and picked up the slack in scoring from three-point territory. 12.6 points per game has helped former Irish assistant coach Davis will play key roles defen­ and rebounding left in the wake Haysbert leads the team in provide a buffer for the Irish Bill Fennelly, is ranked 15th in sively as they will be assigned of Bunek's injury. blocks, with 10, and has swiped offensively after losing the nation in rebounding ad- man-to-man coverage of the Karen Robinson, Krissi 26 steals thus far in the season. Bunek's 16.2 points per game. vantage this season, out- Rockets' top players--Kally Davis and Sara Liebscher have Robinson has been the floor And Davis has helped the rebounding their opponents by Savage and Kim Sekulski. ~~--~--~~~~~~~~~------. ND baseball prepares for_ IU Road to Final Four Coach Murphy urges the 10-4 Irish to maintain intensity easier than flight By SCOTT BRUTOCAO of the biggest victories in the the team finished 39-19, includ­ Sports Writer history of the program. ing two victories over the Irish, The road to the Final Four may be a difficult one to travel, But Murphy isn't making any one of them a 10-1 rout. but it couldn't be any worse than the flight to Providence. Irish head baseball coach promises. According to Murphy, the One of my first official duties as Sports Editor of The Pat Murphy can sum up his "Against Indiana we've got pitcher from that game, senior Observer was to arrange a trip to Providence, R.I. to cover team's philosophy in three to play like it's the seventh lefthander Eric Jacques, will Notre Dame's men's basketball team in the first round of words: "just do it." probably be pitted against the the NCAA Tournament. No, he's not receiving en­ Irish once again. I made the arrangements, but I didn't plan on one thing ... dorsement money from Nike, "He blew us away last year," I lost my car. he's just stating what the team said Murphy. "He's going to must do in its upcoming road pitch again. He's a good left­ Theresa trip and for the rest of the handed pitcher, one of the top season. pitchers in the nation." Kelly ' It's a simple enough slogan, The Hoosiers are led by ' and it should help when the senior shortstop Geof Flynn, Sports Editor team travels to Butler for a I who is batting .364 in 66 at-bats. n doubleheader on Thursday, but Outfielder Phil Dauphin is cur­ A friend had borrowed it and parked it in the D2 lot, but when the team takes on Indiana rently the team's hottest hitter I didn't know where, and at 5:30 in the morning, all the on Saturday, the motto will be with a .490 average in 49 at­ cars look the same. But my fellow travelers and I found it easier said than done. bats. at 5:50 or so, and were on our way to catch our 6: 11 American It is true that the 10-4 Irish Pat Murphy Before the Irish face Indiana Airlines flight from South Bend to Chicago. are off to one of their best starts game of the world series," said they will have to play two Or maybe we weren't. on record and that they are the second-year coach. "We've games with Midwestern Col­ We got to the airport a little before six, got as far as the rated 26th in the country. It is got to go out and give every­ legiate Conference rival Butler gate and even had our luggage through the security x-rays, also true that they have thing we've got." on Thursday. but they had already filled the flight with standby pas­ already knocked off perennial The Hoosiers have gotten off "Butler's got a couple young sengers. We returned to the American Airlines desk to make collegiate baseball power­ to a 16-1 start behind the coach­ other arrangements to get to our connecting flight to Prov­ houses Texas and Miami in two ing of Bob Morgan. Last year see MURPHY, page 8 idence. Or maybe we weren't. The three of us were in line, and the agent was about to wait on us when, from out of nowhere, appeared the Notre Ellis named to All-Freshmen team Dame Cheerleader From Hell. Do you know who I am?" he bellowed, running up to the Associated Press ing Oklahoma's Wayman Tis­ scoring at 13.5 points per game desk ahead of the other people in line, his tie wrapped rather dale who earned the honor as and led the Fighting Irish in ridiculously around his head. LaPhonso Ellis, Notre a freshman in 1983. rebounding, grabbing 9.4 per We soon discovered who he was, and we also discovered Dame's freshman sensation, Joining Jackson and Ellis on game. that American Airlines is more interested in waiting on and Chris Jackson, only the the All-Freshmen team are The 6-10 Ellis shot an impres­ loud, obnoxious, overbearing jerks rather than the people second member of his class to frontcourt players Alonzo sive 56 percent from the field who had been in line. The agents Call three of them) turned earn All-America honors, were Mourning of Georgetown, Billy and showed his ability to play their attention to solving his problem (which was exactly named Wednesday to The As­ Owens of Syracuse and Don tough defense under the basket the same as mine), one of them still holding my ticket in sociated Press All-Freshmen MacLean of UCLA. by blocking 53 shots. her hand, as if to remind herself that she had been waiting team. The voting was conducted Ellis said he was prepared on someone else when the Cheerleader from Hell ap­ The Louisiana State guard among a selected national for the transition from high proached. set the class scoring record panel of sportwriters and school to college. Now, I wouldn't be writing about this guy at all, except with his 30.2 average and last broadcasters. The 6-foot-1 Jackson, the only it was his rude behavior (a fine representation of the week he became the second Ellis became a silent leader freshman among the top 50 freshman ever to be named to on a Notre Dame team without see FLIGHT, page 9 the All-America team, follow- any seniors. He was second in see ELLIS, page 8