VOL. XXII, NO.119 FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1989 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY’S Woods calls for total divestment By Laura Downs Africa. He emphasized Staff Reporter counter-propaganda as one of the major phases in this move­ Donald Woods, a white South ment and listed the five main African whose experience was points of propaganda that the the basis for the recent movie South African governm ent uses “Cry Freedom”, urged eco­ in securing the economic sup­ nomic sanctions and divest­ port of other countries. ments in South Africa, in a lec­ He then spoke of measures ture he gave Thursday. that the U.S. citizen could take to help hasten the downfall of apartheid. Among his sugges­ Press conference on tions were writing a letter to apartheid / page 3 Nelson Mandela in prison, giving strong support to anti­ apartheid groups, and writing Woods began his lecture by to senators and congressmen speaking on what he called urging stronger action in Octo­ “the crazy side of apartheid.” ber when sanctions come up in

This portion of his speech in­ Congress. T he Observer/E.G. Bailey cluded a discourse which ex­ “The thing the South African Former South African prisoner and outspoken critic of apartheid Donald Woods (right) spoke last night plained some of the irrational government fears most is eco­ aspects of the South African nomic sanctions and divest­ about apartheid, divestment, and his experiences in South Africa. After the lecture, Woods relaxed with government, such as the intr­ ments,” said Woods. He said students and faculty and answered questions. icate “toilet laws.” that putting economic pressure “Extreme prejudice is like a on the South African govern­ sort of illness,” he said. He said ment to end apartheid would be Faculty Senate may disband that prejudice exists in every the most effective tool and that culture but “what makes South the sanctions that have already By CHRISTINE WALSH mode of operation. Many senators agreed that Africa unique is that racism is been placed by the U.S. are Senior Staff Reporter •Disband the senate. the reason why the senate was written into their constitution.” “starting to bite.” •Unionize the Notre Dame fac­ so ineffective was that Univer­ Next, Woods moved on to Following Woods’ lecture, A motion made by a member ulty. sity President Father Edward what he referred to as “the un­ the floor was opened for audi­ of the Faculty Senate Thursday After presenting the state­ Malloy, and previous presi­ funny apartheid.” He ence members to pose ques­ called for the complete dis­ ment, which was requested to dents, supported the present elaborated on some of the tions to him. banding of the senate itself. be placed “verbatim” in the system of University gover­ abuses that the government Woods became editor-in- In a seven page statement by senate minutes, Rice made the nance tightly controlled by a imposes upon the blacks under chief of the South African news­ Senator Bob Kerby, he motion to disband the senate. small group of administrators. their jurisdiction, including 312 paper, The Daily Dispatch, in potrayed the senate as ineffec­ Immediate reactions were The option to unionize was racial laws plus economic, so­ 1965. His editorial attacks on tual, and even more powerless divided on the issue, but the presented as a means of giving cial, and territorial dis­ the racial policy of apartheid than Kerby remembered it to senators agreed with the ex­ faculty a g re a te r say in U niver­ advantages. drew hostility from the South be when he served a decade pressed sentiment that the sen­ sity matters. A senator stated He said, “white people, no African government on ago. ate was largely an impotent that the University should be matter how nice they are, are numerous occasions and in “I don’t have confidence that body, in addition to its status more than just the administra­ incapable of a complete per­ 1977, he was arrested for this body can govern anyth­ as a non governing body. tion. ception of what it is like to be publishing details of the killing ing. . . this is the most useless “I agree with what we’re Other proposals, in addition a black living in a racist soci­ of the young black leader body I have ever served on... trying to say here but (we to the dissolution of the senate ety. Apartheid is an evil, unjust Steven Biko by officers of the it is kind of fun, but it’s a use­ shouldn’t dissolve the senate) were put on the floor. system but as far as blacks are State Security Police. less waste of time,” com­ right now. I think we have to “An alternative, which I concerned it’s much more than Three months after his ar­ mented Senator Charlie Rice. follow up with this meeting don’t promote, would be for the th a t.” rest, he escaped with his wife The senate should consider with the president and the rest senate to buy a page (in The Woods then spoke of a four- and five children across the three options in relation to the of the officers. . .if we dissolve Observer). . . and supervise its phase “unspoken war” that is fate of the senate, according to today, we have no reason to< (Kerby’s statement) presenta­ currently taking place in South see WOODS / page 5 K erby: meet with anybody,” said tion,” said the senate secre­ •Leave the senate in its current Senator Mohammed Gad-el-Hak. tary. Chem students visit Maynard to speak on journalism

local grade schools By JIM WINKLER dropout, was named a Nieman In 1979, Maynard was named By DAVID JACOBSON vides, said Cimprich. The Staff Reporter Fellow at Harvard in 1966 and editor of the (Oakland, Calif.) News Staff club is composed of has been a writer since that Tribune. He became the first chemistry students who are The Red Smith Lecture in time as well. He became the black to own a major Undergraduate students interested in being “exposed Journalism will be held next first black associate editor at metropolitan daily newspaper from Notre Dame are visit­ to different areas in Tuesday and will feature in 1983 when he purchased the ing local grade schools to chemistry and to the differ­ Robert Maynard, editor and Tribune. Two years after that give chemistry demonstra­ ent options they have,” ex­ president of the Tribune in Oak­ he began writing a syndicated tions, in a program that is plained Cimprich. land, California. column for the Universal Press run by the American Chemi­ The students began visting The lecture, sponsored by the Syndicate, appearing in over cal Society Student Af­ the schools in 1987, when American Studies Department 150 newspapers. In addition to filiates. Professor Tom Nowak, the and the Year of Cultural Diver­ his work at the Tribune, Karlene Cimprich, club project’s advisor last year, sity, will focus on changes in s Maynard sits on the Associated president, said that schools was contacted by area American life and journalism Press board of directors, as are being visited “to schools that wanted “stu­ during recent decades. well as on the board of the promote interest in dent affiliates to go out and Robert Maynard, this year’s Pulitzer Prizes, the Rockefel­ chemistry among those stu­ get people excited about sci­ speaker, is a noted columnist. ler Foundation and Mills Col­ dents.” “These visits are in ence fairs,” said Cimprich. “The Red Smith Lecturer is al­ lege. conjunction with National ways someone who has earned This is the seventh year that Science Week,” said Karen Schools visited so far by recognition as a writer and the lecture series has been Morris, chemistry lecture the students include Clay someone who upholds high held. The lecture honors the demonstrator. Middle School and Christ the journalistic standards. For late Walter “Red” Smith, a Robert Maynard The students visiting the King. More schools will these reasons and others, 1927 graduate of Notre Dame schools are volunteers from receive demonstrations next Robert Maynard is a perfect the Washington Post in 1967, who is called one of the greatest the American Chemical So­ week, which is National Sci­ choice,” according to Robert and ten years later founded the sportswriters in American his­ ciety Student Affiliates club, ence Week. Professor Schmuhl, director of the lec­ Institute for Journalism Educa­ tory. The purpose of the lec­ and are devoting their time Robert Hayes is the advisor ture and an associate professor tion, which trains minority ture, according to its sponsors; to this worthy effort mainly of this year’s program, said in American Studies. groups for careers in jour­ for the enjoyment it pro­ Cim prich.______Maynard, a high school nalism . see Red / page 7 page 2 The Observer Friday, April 14, 1989 WORLD BRIEFS Little brother’s driving is Two Syrian helicopters rocketed two Soviet navy vessels in the Mediterranean this week, injuring seven Soviet sailors, one critically, Foreign Ministry spokesman Gennady Gerasimov reported Thursday. Syria apologized for the attack, and a pre­ ‘the scariest thing’ liminary investigaton indicated the helicopter pilots attacked in The scariest thing ever happened to me over error. The alleged attack took place at 10 a.m. Tuesday, 35 miles Easter break. I ended up having to go home for off the Syrian port of Tartus. M y brother is that the break and I found out that my brother started driving. Not golf balls, but a car. biker that always Princess Diana was lunged at by a man outside a workshop I was mortified, not to mention scared to cuts in front of your for the mentally handicapped in northern England Thursday but death. was unhurt, police said. The man, who was not identified, was car knowing that you My little brother, my baby brother (even will slow down.’ held briefly and released without charge, according to police in though he is sixteen and a good four inches Northumbria. A police officer directed the princess away from taller than me I can’t think of him any other the commotion, and she continued greeting people outside the way) now has a license. I remember when we Colleen Cronin shop and accepting flowers. were in our Big Wheel stage of life. Well, now Asst. Accent Editor that I think of it, we were better than the other kids on the block because we had Green Mac­ paper in my hot little hand. I figured I now NATIONAL BRIEFS hines instead. Anyway, talk about hell on owned the world and there was nothing I wheels! Little kids - or at least my brother- couldn’t do and nowhere I couldn’t go. Of ought to have a license for those things. If my course, then mom introduced me to reality and going before a judge on firearms charges in Washington A man mom had found one more tire track on the lawn I found myself as mom’s gopher, and spending Thursday threatened to blow up the courtroom and demanded I think she would have made that Green Ma­ more money on gas than I do now on pizza. But to talk to President Bush before guards wrestled him to the floor chine a permanent part of my brother’s face. I was still psyched on the fact that now I could and seized a briefcase he was carrying. The incident happened Throughout all post-Big Wheel stages of his go pick up a few girlfriends and go cruising. (I in the third-floor courtroom of Superior Court Judge Leonard life he was a holy terror on any number of know, I know, a revolting thought, but I was Sachar at about 1:30 p.m. The county bomb squad was called in wheels. He had the tricycle, the banana-seat sophomore in high school - what can you ex­ to remove the briefcase from the building, which was evacuated bike with streamers on the handlebars and pect? !) immediately following the threat. The device was then taken to playing cards in the spokes and a license plate Which is exactly what my brother’s reason an undisclosed firing range and disposed. from a box of Cheerios on the back, the dirt for living has been over the past year. President Bush’s $90 billion plan to bail out the savings and bike, the ten-speed, and now the car will be At some point (really many points) in my loan industry cleared its second major congressional hurdle added to this list of his weapons. later high school days, I distinctly remember Thursday, passing a House subcommittee one day after receiving If you don’t understand my fear quite yet, let laughing hysterically at the group of four guys the unanimous endorsement of the Senate Banking Committee. me try a different appraoch. My brother is that obviously freshmen or sophomores in high The bill would provide $50 billion over the next three years to biker that always cuts in front of your car school and obviou sly in mom and dad’s car and close or merge about 350 failed S&Ls and another $40 billion knowing that you will slow down. He is that obviously suffering from severe hormone necessary to meet government pledges made last year in the biker that takes corners at ninety miles an hour stress. rescue of another 200 institutions. while leaning the bike almost horizontal and My brother is not like that yet, but who knows somehow manages to avoid your car and a what effect that piece of paper plus four wheels parked car just in the nick of time. He was also plus a few friends could have. I have seen the the kid on the block who could make the longest best people turn into complete idiots with an INDIANA BRIEFS skid mark on the driveway, much to mom’s IQ less than that of an orange. dismay. The state is now going to issue him a Of course, there may be a few advantages to licen se?! this atrocity. I won’t have to be his personal Governor Evan Bayh’s spending recommendations would Maybe along with the written test and the chauffeur like I was last summer. And someone balance the Indiana budget on the backs of public schools, Re­ driving test, the state ought to require a case else will also be paying for gas. Well, right now publican legislative leaders charged Thursday. Bayh’s budget history of his bicycle years. Questions such as I can only think of two advantages, but that is proposal was also criticized for eliminating a long list of capital “on the average, how many wipe outs did you better than none. projects legislators have endorsed and instead inserting funding have per year?” and “approximately how So if anyone happens to pass through the recommendations just for northwestern Indiana, where he many cars did you force out of your way per Chicago area this summer, be on the lookout received strong backing in the November general election. Bayh day?” The answers to these revealing questions for my brother. If there are huge traffic jams, denied any payoffs were being made. should be taken into consideration and bear I’m sure you will see him at the beginning of some effect in the licensing process. Or maybe it. A Cincinnati woman who allegedly helped a federal prisoner I sould just go in and tell the license people escape to start a three-state crime spree was being held in the myself so as to enlighten them to what they did Colleen Cronin is a sophomore American M arion County Ja il on $250,000 bond T hursday. E lizabeth Bonvil to society by allowing my brother to drive. Studies major and is Assistant Accent Editor lain, 31, is charged with kidnapping, attempted murder and aiding I remember when I finally got that piece of for The Observer. in the escape of a federal prisoner. She was returned Wednesday from Wisconsin where she was arrested March 25. Bonvillain is OF INTEREST charged with helping in the March 24 escape from Wishard Hospi­ tal of Ronald Plummer of Williamsburg, Ky. Congressman JohnHiler will be speaking Potato Creek Day of relaxation and nature Saturday to a meeting of the College appreciation sponsored by the N.D. Environ­ An Indiana Su perior Cou rt ju ryin Evansville has convicted John Clardy, 19, of murder in the shooting death of his friend, Republicans at 2:30 p.m. in the Notre Dame mental Action Club takes place tomorrow from Jeffrey Brown, 17. Brown’s body was found covered by debris Room of the LaFortune Student Center. 10 a.m . to 6 p.m . Call Ja m e s D ailey (283-1770) last November. Deputy Prosecutor Stan Levco said a taped state­ or Mike Leahy (283-3075) by this afternoon to sign up for transportation or to get directions. ment that Clardy gave police was the primary evidence in the Sophomores: today is the last day to turn case.______in applications for positions in next year’s WEATHER Junior Class Government at the Receptionist’s An Tostal Road Wars will be held at sm c Desk on the 2nd Floor of LaFortune before 4:30 April 27. Signups continue at LaFortune on p.m . April 18 and at Saint M ary’s on April 20. Events Springtime siesta include 4 and 12-mile races with T-shirt to the top finishers. Call Darren or Eric at 283-3472 Neighborhood Study Help Program’s for more information. Mostly cloudy and warmer today with a 40-50 spring picnic for tutors will be on Sunday, April percent chance of showers, high near 60. Cooler 16 from 12-2:30 p.m. on Holy Cross field (in tonight with a low near 35. Sunny tomorrow front of Holy Cross Hall). South Bend White Sox Game trip for with a high in the 50s and also sunny on Sunday Logan Center will be tomorrow. Meet at Logan with highs from 55-65. Center at noon. Free transportation and tickets TheAnti-ApartheidNetworkissponsoring for all volunteers. Van pickups at St. M ary’s at ALMANAC MARKET UPDATE a musical celebration tonight with Alan Faye 11:45, at Notre Dame at 11:55. and the McNeills from 6-8 p.m. on the steps of On April 14: the Administration Building. • In 1828: The first edition of Closing* for Thurs., April 13, 1989 Noah Webster’s “American Dictio­ 23rd Annual Rummage Sale sponsored nary of the English Language” was Dow Jo n e s published. Industrial Average SUB Music Commission is seeking input by the Service Guild will be held on Saturday, at a short meeting to be held April 18th at 7 April 15th from 9 a.m . to 2 p.m . at Logan C enter, • In 1865: President Abraham -23.65 Lincoln was shot and mortally Closed at 2296.00 p.m. in the Sorin Room, LaFortune. Questions 1235 Eddy St. Proceeds are used to aid the men­ wounded by John Wilkes Booth at calls Dave, Scott or Erin at 239-7757. tally and physically handicapped in the area. Ford’s Theater in Washington . The S&P 500 # 2 .5 9 to 296.40 president died the following morning. £-■ W L -Ji Design Editor...... Chris Labaree • In 1902: J.C. Penney opened “ I f 1 1 _ g m B _ ____ Design Assistant...... Janice O’Leary his first store in Kemmerer, Wyo. Currency exchange I I T y p e s e tte rs ...... Molly Schwartz -----J L^JL vLJ- L r V I I — ■ ^ 1 ------= = = ...... Dan Towers • In 1912: The supposedly un- Mark # 27 to 5339 DM / $ N ew s E d ito r...... Kelley Tuthill Copy Editor...... John O'Brien sinkable RMS Titanic ran into an ice­ Yen # 55 to 7570 ¥ Z $ berg in the North Atlantic and began P.O. Box O, Notre Dame, IN 46556 sinking. Z01 Q\ OQQ 7/171 Viewpoint Layout ...... Tricia Grohman \<- I y; / 4/ I Etc. Editor ...... Robyn Simmons • In 1986: Americans got first Precious Metals Etc. Copy Editor...... Missy Irvine word of a U.S. air raid on Libya. Etc. Designer...... Tim Irving Gold # $ 2 .1 0 to $390.30 / oz. ------—------T y p ists...... Sue Barron • Ten years ago: Flash floods spawned by two days of driving Silver # .50 to $5.89/ oz. The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday except Nn n«y Pdiinr ...... Ftot°y M°nnp» rains forced several thousand people to during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is published by students of the §M C Day E ditor"!""!!"!”!” !"!!! Alissa Murphy University of Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s College. Subscriptions may be pur- Photographer...... !.....Jennifer Sewall Source: Prudential Bache Securities flee their homes in Mississippi and chased for $40 per year ($25 per semester) by writing The Observer. Ads Designers...... Meg Callahan Alabama. The Observer is a member of The Associated Press. All reproduction rights ...... Val Poletto are reserved. —...... Maria Blohm Information compiled from Observer wires and Observer staff reports...... Chris Nee Friday, April 14, 1989 The Observer page 3 Woods discusses apartheid

By MAURA KRAUSE works to keep many miscon­ Woods. Staff Reporter ceptions about South Africa Woods remains optimistic alive,” said Woods. “The South about the state of affairs in Donald Woods, whose expe­ African government counts on South Africa, saying, “I am rience as a journalist in South ignorance and half truths to sure that there will be no apar­ Africa was the basis for the keep corporations investing. theid in six to seven years. The movie, “Cry Freedom,” voiced They want Americans to South African government is his position on divestment at a believe that South Africa is making noises it has never press conference Thursday made up of many different made before. For the first time night. tribes that would not be able to in 40 years, the government Woods, during his 12 years as rule because of language bar­ reacted to a hunger strike editor-in-chief of the South riers, that sanctions would hurt mercifully. Several weeks ago, African paper, The Daily Dis­ blacks, that the black move­ when prisioners went on a patch, was prosecuted in court ment is communist and that strike, several were released. seven times for his editorial at­ disinvestment won’t work. The The government is also speak­ tacks on the racial policy of censorship in South Africa ing of maybe negotiating to apartheid. Woods’ editorials causes journalists to cover free South Africa.” went against the South African whatever they are allowed- publication laws restricting this aids the distortion. I am Woods does not see the gov­ criticism of governmental suspicious of anything the gov­ ernment “toppling, but rather policy. ernment allows T.V. to cover,” gradually eroding. I don’t think Woods urged “total divest­ said Woods. it’s a country which will ever ment from South Africa as 35 see a full scale civil war; the percent of U.S. aid goes to the According to Woods, there government will cease to be in government; the main impact are four main courses of action total control. It will get to the on their government would that can be taken to help South stage where it can no longer come from total disinvest­ Africa. People can write letters run the country, right now the ment.” Woods said the idea to Nelson Mandela, who has government is in less control that “by staying in economic been in jail for years. Mandela than 3 years ago.” Flaming protest A P Photo control, the U.S. can pressure will not receive the mail, but it A radical South Korean student aims a gasoline bomb at riot police the South African government will show the government that The black South Africans are during an hour-long street battle Thursday. Police arrested more is not at all valid. That sort of people elsewhere care, Woods asking “ to stop the m oney com ­ than 800 students who protested against the arrest of prominent pressure has existed for 30 said. ing in from the outside. The dissident Moon Ikhwan. Moon returned from Japan after a suprise years, and less than one per­ government is really hurting visit to rival North Korea. cent of black workers have He said support of Amnesty from even the beginnings of been employed by multina­ International is also needed. sanction; turning off the eco­ tional corporations.” For Letters to congressmen will nomic tap will have a great ef­ SECURITY BEAT Woods, “selected disinvest­ also help, as will urging disin­ fect on the government,” said ment is not an answer.” vestment and supporting eco­ Woods. “Boycotts also help. nomic sanction. Universities The government may start off MON., APRIL 10 reported the theft of his CD player from his unsecured dorm room “Censorship implemented by should also “have a scholar­ not listening, but end up listen­ 4:00 pm A resident of Dillon Hall sometime between 11:00 and 11:30 the South African government ship for a black refugee,” said ing.” reported the theft of his license plate am. from his vehicle in the D-l Lot 5:10 pm A Notre Dame employee sometime on or before 3/24. Total reported the theft of his leather losses are estimated at $24.50. jacket and sunglasses from outside Faculty debates J-Board changes of gym #1 of JACC sometime be­ TUBS., APRIL 11 tween 5:10 and 6:10 pm. Total losses By CHRISTINE WALSH and Devron to the Faculty Sen­ 3:15 pm A resident of Zahm Hall estimated at $409. original decision,” which is not Senior Staff Reporter a fair appeal, said Power. ate: eThe board should once “Explicitly, severity of sanc­ again become a court of appeal « -U3A 3H1 1SV3AG08 TSVOAOOS ... Changes made in the Judicial tion was excluded as grounds and review. Review Board in the summer for appeal,” Power said. And •The board should be em­ BUY CLASSIFIEDS prior to the 1988-89 academic dnooum o v these were the most frequent powered to hear appeals of a ?< 31 Campus Yiew? ple°- ^ ..... year were made “without any grounds for appeals in the past. serious nature on grounds that faculty or student imput,” said include severity of sanction. Chris Devron, student liason to Under these new rules of the •Composition of the board the Faculty Senate. Judicial Review Board, even should include students as well According to Professor Clark sanctions issued, such as expul­ as faculty and administrators. 684-5930 Power, changes were made by sion could not be appealed As Near As Your Phone the University because “too soley on those grounds. In the The resolution was passed by many cases were being ap­ case of an unintentional Hours: the senate, and will be taken PIZZA pealed. . . it takes time and ef­ parietals breaker who is auto­ up by the Campus Life Council. Tuesday 4 - 9 p.m. fort to go through all those matically expelled, hefche Wednesday, Thursday, DELIVERY and CARRY OUT hearings and. . . pure institu­ would have no grounds for ap­ However, Power said he With h and rolled c ru st as only Gina's makes It Sunday 4 -1 1 p.m. tions’ don’t have retrials.” pealing for lighter sanctions. thought it unlikely that the PARTYSTORE Friday and Saturday Under the new rules of the changes would make it past the 2640 South 3rd. at Bertrand Road 4 - 1 2 p.m board, “students can appeal, The following new changes in veto of Vice President of Stu­ Niles, Michigan but they appeal back to the the Judicial Review Board dent Affairs Father David same people that made the were proposed by both Power Tyson.

If you haven’t been Irish spring runs listening to w i/fS -? recently you’ve m issed:

this Saturday, april 15 1. Chris Knaus’ thermo study tips 2. record giveaways 4 pm 3. “ provocative” news debates rain or shine, we'll be there 4. “ Spam a la carte” 5. Sportsbeat trivia night 3 and 6 mile routes 6. “ Cooking with Wine” wear green and get a buck back! 7. The Caveman $4.00 in advance $5.00 day-of prizes to the men's and women's hall with .. .oh yeah, we play music too the most participants!!!

SPONSORED BY NVA page 4 The Observer Friday, April 14, 1989 Wright fights to n * save ‘good name’

Associated Press can concentrate on the really important things that affect WASHINGTON- With his po­ this country of ours.” sition as the nation’s highest He said his reputation “is the elected Democrat in jeopardy, most important thing and the House Speaker Jim Wright only really important thing. mounted an emotional defense For my good name, which is Thursday against serious et­ the legacy I intend to leave my hics charges and declared he children and my would “fight to the last ounce grandchildren, I will fight to of conviction and energy that I the last ounce of conviction and possess.” energy that I possess.” In a 30-minute counteroffen­ Wright declined to field ques­ sive delivered to reporters and tions after his statement. After television cameras, Wright his impassioned public sought to rebut point by point defense, Wright returned to the the charges being lodged business of the House, appear­ against him by the House ethics ing in the chamber to push for committee, which was writing a vote on a $49.7 million Contra its final report after a 10- aid package. West Bank violence A P P hoto m onth, $1.5 million investiga­ Rep. Charles Wilson, who tion of his finances. was among the three dozen or Israeli troopers take up firing positions in the center of Bethlehem Thursday during demonstrations by Flanked by members of his so of the 260 House Democrats Palestinians. Earlier, in the nearby village of Nahalin, at least five Palestinians were killed in disturbances. leadership team and Texas col­ to attend Wright’s speech, said leagues, Wright’s voice choked the event “serves to brace with emotion as he defended his everybody up for a good, hard wife, Betty, against the charge tough fight.” Pentagon contractors convicted that her $18,000-a-year salary The ethics committee contin­ from a Fort Worth business ued its work behind closed Associated Press Schnittjer had a hint of a but was not publicly disclosed partner amounts to an im­ doors and chairman Julian smile on his face. until June 1988, when federal proper gift. Dixon, D-Calif., said no public ALEXANDRIA, Va.- Two Williams set sentencing for agents armed with search war­ He said his wife was “a good announcement of its conclu­ former executives of a Califor­ June 7 as attorneys for Kaub rants descended on defense decent, caring, thoroughly sions was expected until next nia defense contractor were and Sullivan said they would contractors from coast to- honorable person” and he week. convicted of conspiracy and appeal the verdict. coast. would “damn well fight to But sources familiar with the wire fraud Thursday in the first Assistant U.S. attorney protect her honor and integrity deliberations said all crucial trial arising from the Pentagon Joseph Aronica said he was The first indictment was from any challenge from any votes already had been taken corruption scandal. pleased with the convictions, handed up in January. Besides source whatever the cost.” and had gone against Wright A federal court jury which he called sig­ the three Teledyne executives, “Whether I’m speaker of the on the two most serious deliberated nearly 36 hours nificant.“This sends a message it names private consultants house, which is the greatest charges: that he violated over four days before returning to corporate America that they William Parkin and Fred Lack- honor I’ve ever had, is not im­ House rules by accepting gifts guilty verdicts against George cannot wash their hands of this ner; Stuart Berlin, a Navy of­ portant,” Wright said. “What from a business partner with Kaub and Eugene Sullivan, type of activity,” he said after ficial, and Teledyne Industries, is important is that Congress an interest in legislation, and former vice presidents of the four women and eight men the parent of Teledyne move swiftly, and I’m that he evaded lim its on collect­ Teledyne Electronics of New­ returned their verdict. Electronics. prepared to move very swiftly, ing speaking fees through bulk bury Park, Calif. He said the government’s to get distractive matters of sales of his book, “Reflections Each was convicted on one “111 Wind” investigation into All pleaded guilty in advance this kind behind us so that we of a Public Man.” count of conspiracy. Kaub was kickbacks, payoffs and fraud in of the trial execept for the com­ found guilty on five counts of the Defense Department’s pany officials. Teledyne wire fraud and two counts of $150-billion-a-year purchasing pleaded guilty to conspiracy VISA4VIC filing false statements. Sul­ system was “expanding and and filing false statements. It livan was convicted on three continuing.” U-HAUL paid $4.3 million in fines, Boxes, Tape, etc. counts of wire fraud. The Pentagon procurement penalties and damages. A third defendant, Dale investigation began in mid 1986 Schnittjer, was acquitted on S m it h Small Residential Sizes conspiracy and wire fraud LINCOLNWOOD MOTEL To Large Commercial charges by U.S. District Judge ACCEPTING RESERVATIONS AMERICAN FENCED & LIGHTED Richard Williams after the L for Notre Dame Graduation ^CANCER May 19, 20, 21 jury failed to reach a verdict □ KMART T SOCIETY® (219) 234-4063 against him. Schnittjer is also WE ARE LOCATED a ONTARIO RD. a former vice president of Ii MILE SOUTH OF K MART | " SAME SIDE OF HIGHWAY Teledyne Electronics. STATELINE RD. All the defendants were 3001 S. U.S. 33 April Perm Special 684-4880 ST. MARY’ S NORTE DAME found innocent of bribery; a NILES, Ml. COLLEGE = UNIVERSITY charge stemming from the gov­ ernment’s contention that the Receive your choice free with SPECIAL STUDENT RATES former executives knew money was paid to a Navy engineer a full perm- for inside information about a 3/4” barrel curling iron or a difuser. ■ III* $24 million contract for hand­ held radar test equipment. Kaub, who faces a maximum University Hair Stylists SUMMER STORAGE | sentence of 40 years in jail and a fine of $2 million, hung his FOR STUDENTS | head and stared at the defense 9 -9 M-F High St. Storage table after the bailiff read the verdict. 9 -4 Sat 1212 High St. Sullivan could be sentenced ilE 288-3575 to 20 years in jail and fined a Make your appointment now for maximum of $1 million. He was ACC im passive. Sr. Formal & Graduation sw THE HACIENDA MEXICAN RESTAURANTS Edison are now staffing for spring and summer. Get a head start on that summer job. ^ River We are hiring at top wages and offer flexible scheduling to Lincoln Way accomodate students. We need: * COOKS * COCKTAIL SERVERS C l High St. * DISHWASHERS *FOOD SERVERS *BUSSERS *BARTENDERS * HOSTS/HOSTESSES * CASHIERS

Be a part of the fun at Michiana’s favorite restaurants A deposit will hold your storage unit Apply in person 1 lam-6pm at the Haciendas in: Hurry Now - Spaces are going fast! §j 100 Center, Scottsdale Mall, Indian Ridge Plaza ______EOE m/f______I Friday, April 14, 1989 The Observer page 5 Ford gives College 1 of Business grant By JOHN ZALLER opportunities for business fac­ Staff Reporter ulty, it should greatly enhance - . the already impressive stature The Notre Dame College of of Notre Dame’s College of Business Administration B usiness.” recently received a $125,000 Leo Brennan, a 1951 Notre grant from the Ford Motor Dame graduate and executive Motor Company Fund. director of the fund, said, “we The grant, which will be are pleased to be associated awarded over the next two with Notre Dame in this impor­ years, will be applied to the tant project. Junior faculty College’s Ford Junior Faculty must be encouraged to remain Fellows Program. The Fellows in academia to provide schol­ Program will help non tenure arly leadership for future faculty (of three years or less) generations.” to underwrite research for problems pertinent to business “Most of our graduates go development. into business, so businesses Seven research projects have a natural incentive to in­ have already benefitted from vest in the quality of educa­ the grant. tion,” said Keane. AP Photo “We are grateful to the Ford The grant represents the Motor Company Fund for this Ford Motor Company’s partic­ Mexican police transport Sergio Martinez Salins, a suspect in the satanic cult killings at a ranch near timely and useful grant,” said ipation in Notre Dame’s $417 Matamoros, Mexico, at the police headquarters on Wednesday. John Keane, dean of the Col­ million “Strategic Moment” lege. “By providing research fundraising campaign. Suspect digs up 13th body Universities race for Associated Press The suspect asked for a face officers there at roll calls mask but was told to keep Thursday, but “at this time cold fusion patent MATAMOROS, Mexico- One working. “You didn’t need one we’re not taking any active of the suspects in a cult of when you buried him,” an offi­ stance on it,” said Detective Associated Press in my mind that once you human sacrifice pointed out the cer said. Marie Chaney. dangle out that pot of gold grave of a 13th body on However, Martinez was Constanzo’s family was NEW YORK- Universities called a patent it causes people Thursday and police ordered given a mask minutes later known to live in a middle-class are racing to cash in on cold to publish less and disclose him to dig it up, badgering him when he said he could not dig neighborhood in the Miami nuclear fusion with a haste that less,” Donald Chisum, a patent as he reeled from the heat and because of the stench. Later a re a from the late 1970s to 1984, shows how scholarly research expert at the University of the stench. Martinez collapsed and asked authorities said. often is tinged by big business. Washington, said this week. “You’ll do it with your hands for water. Two onlookers Meanwhile, new details A broad patent on cold nu­ Scientists trying to test the if you have to,” one officer told helped him complete the job. emerged about the cult clear fusion could be worth bil­ cold fusion claims announced Sergio Martinez after the leaders, who are said to have lions of dollars if the invention at a news conference last suspect was handed a pick and So far, the only victim to be driven luxury cars and worn turns out to provide a new way month have been stymied be­ shovel. expensive clothes bought with of producing cheap, clean and cause the two research ers have identified was Mark Kilroy, a M artinez, 22, had been taken 21-year-old University of Texas drug profits. abundant energy. withheld important details of back to a ranch near “They had a wealthy life­ their work. pre-medical student who was Matamoros, where a dozen kidnapped on the streets of style, buying ’89 Mercedes, But the lure of money inhibits The University of Utah ap­ bodies were unearthed Tues­ Matamoros last month during cash and all kinds of luxury exploration of cold fusion plied for three patents even day. He and other suspects spring break. cars and telephones and cloth­ claims as leading researchers before the March 23 news con­ have told authorities there The suspects have said they ing,” Gavito said. withhold information in order ference featuring its own B. were 14 bodies buried on the killed at the demand of Adolfo That description may fit the to protect their patent posi­ Stanley Pons and his co­ ranch. de Jesus Constanzo, whom they profile of a successful drug tions, lawyers and scholars investigator, M artin In a dramatic public confes­ called “godfather.” They said smuggler, but details about said Thursday. Fleischmann of the University sion Wednesday, some of the Constanzo, 26, and S ara M aria Aldrete’s life fit no such pat­ “There is absolutely no doubt of Southampton in England. five suspects in custody said Aldrete, 24, called the “witch,” tern. victims were put to death in believed human sacrifices rituals that were intended to gave the members of the cult “Apparently, Sara was provide a “magical shield” for protection from harm. leading a double life: as a witch members of a drug-smuggling Cameron County Sheriff’s Lt. in Mexico and as a dean’s honor ring. George Gavito said that Con­ roll student at Texas South- Under the gaze of police on stanzo, a Cuban who has con­ most College,” said Sheriff’s Thursday, Martinez went to tacts in Miami, was last seen Deputy Carlos Tapia. work digging up the new grave Tuesday over the border in and quickly revealed the body Brownsville, Texas. Texas Southmost College is a of a man in his 30s. Martinez A warning that Constanzo two-year college in said the man had been buried and Aldrete might be heading Brownsville with an enroll­ about four months ago. for Miami was read to police m ent of 6,500.

■ ALUMNI If you haven’t been 1■ ■ senior Woods ■ [istening to & recently continued from page 1 border into the black-ruled ■ you’ve missed: country of Lesotho dressed as a priest. The family reached R EMNE UJM 0 0 EL AR MYNITZEREBB REPLACEMENTS London, England, where they THATPETROLEMOTIONCASHMEREJUNGLELORDSCA ECLUB now live and where Woods BARETUOLTAIREBEPECHEMODESMITHSHTCKINGM works as a writer, broadcaster, ISSILERAPEMANSIOUHSIEANOTHEBANSHEESSIM T o n i g h t ! PLEMINQSSKINNVPUPPVTHETHEAGEOFCHANCEAL and lecturer on apartheid. ARMBIGAUDI00VNAMITEFR0NT242AMERICANST Woods’ lecture at Notre R & B with the AN0RRDRGN0STICFRONTKILLDOZERERASUREELUI Dame is sponsered by the Stu­ SCOSTELLOMIGHTYLEMONDROPSCURENEUJOROER dent Union Board and the BIGCOUNTRVBIGOIPPPERCLASHCOMMUNARDSCH Provost’s Office through the ILLSCHURCHUJATERBOVSUJIREKFEARVAZDANIELL Year of Cultural Diversity. BLUE E0AHL0UREEDUI0LENTFEMMESR0VALC0URT0FCH AMERICAN INAFLAMINGLIPSSONICYOUTHSOULASVLUMJRNE CANCER SADDITIONTHRASHINGDOUESTHEVMIGHTBEGIRNT SOCIETY" SFIREHOSEDBICOUJBOVJUNKIESSEHPISTOLSOMO OINGOBOINGOMIDNIGHTOILMINISTRVDRGNASTV LIGHT LIMESPIDERSPROCLRIMERSAHOUSEMAGNOLI ASF STEAKS ISHBONELIUINGCOLOURROHVMUSICCULTDRIUIN NCRVINHOUSEOFFREAKSM ARCHUIOLETSECHOAND THEBUNNYMENLOUEANOROCKETSFEELIESJESUS A PRIME RIB SPECIALS NOMARVCHAINDERDMILKMENGREENSCRUFFVTH ECATSISTERSOFMERCVBAUHAUSPAILHEAOLETSAC SEAFOOD House TIUETHROUJINGMUSESSCREAMINGTREESROVALC RtSTAURAm 10:00 p . m . RESENTMOBGAMETHEORYCOCTEfiUTUMNSALLTAL Featuring Friday KTALKR0BINHITCHC0CKAN0THEE6VPTIHNSCULT night seafood buffet J0V0IUISI0NM0REC00LMUSIC0NUIUFI... **Closed Saturday, April 15th * * and Sunday brunch Requests: 239-6400 219-259-9925 * page 6 The Observer Friday, April 14, 1989 North testifies he became ‘fall guy’ Associated Press he told them readily about “the secret within the secret”- that WASHINGTON- Oliver profits from arms sales to Iran North concluded his defense had been funneled to the gueril­ Thursday after six grueling las fighting the leftist govern­ days on the witness stand, tes­ ment of Nicaragua. Therefore, tifying he felt he had become he said, he was shocked to the fall guy in the Iran-Contra learn that he might be the tar­ affair when he heard himself get of a criminal investigation. described at a White House What he heard as he watched news conference as “the only the press conference on televi­ one who knew what was going sion, North said, “was incon­ on.” sistent with what I told the At­ Attorney Brendan Sullivan torney General two days announced soon after North left before.” Meese said North’s the stand, “That concludes the boss, John Poindexter, had defense,” signaling that the 11- known of the money diversion week-old trial was nearing an but hadn’t approved it when, in end. U.S. District Judge Ger­ fact, he had. 1 hard Gesell said he hoped to North testified, “It was very A P P h oto have closing arguments on clear to me that this was part Abbie Hoffman, shown here having his handcuffs cut from the fence surrounding the Bradshaw Resevoir Monday. Instructions to the of pointing the finger at Ollie site in Plumstead, Pa. during a protest in July of 1987, will protest no more. A symbol of the political jurors and their deliberations North. He was ‘the only one would follow. who knew what was going on activism of the 1960’s, Hoffman was found dead in his home Wednesday at the age of 51. During four days of tough “which, I must say, is the way cross-examination, North it was supposed to be.” North’s denied prosecution contentions firing and Poindexter’s resig­ that he lied about his Iran- nation as Reagan’s national se­ Congress votes for Contra aid Contra efforts and personally curity adviser were announced Associated Press profited from some of them. He by Meese that day. Republicans. throw governments in our WASHINGTON- Congress said he had explicit authoriza­ Both at the trial, which began The congressional action hemisphere,” Wright said. overwhelmingly approved on tion from his superiors (and, Ja n . 31, and at congressional represents an effort to declare At the same time, he added, T hursday a com prom ise $49.7 he assumed, from President hearings nearly two years ago, a truce in the bitter, years-old “It says to Nicaragua that we million package of non­ Reagan) for his actions and North said he had assumed fight between the White House are very earnest about you ful­ military aid for the Nicaraguan didn’t take a dime he wasn’t while he was directing covert and Congress over aid to the filling these commitments that Contras, giving President Bush entitled to. aid to the Contras th at he would Contras and bring pressure on you made to internal a chance to forge a bipartisan He testified Thursday that have to take the rap if word got Nicaragua’s leftist Sandinista democratization.” policy on Central America. two days before the Nov. 25, out about the help, which was government to keep its prom­ In the Senate, supporters of The Senate completed con­ 1986, press conference, in being provided at a time that ises to allow free elections and the bipartisan agreement gressional action on the mea­ which Reagan and Attorney official U.S. aid was banned. democratic reform. voted down a series of amend­ sure, approving the aid pack­ General Edwin Meese took Prosecutor John Keker’s “This bill tries to set in mo­ ments aimed at altering or age on an 89-9 roll call vote. part, North had been inter­ final questioning of North con­ tion a united, single-voice scuttling a plan they said has The House earlier endorsed viewed for four hours by Meese cerned two letters he wrote in policy,” said House Speaker the potential to usher in an era the plan, 309-110. Voting yes and aides. December 1986 to a contractor Jim Wright of Texas moments of cooperation between the ex­ were 152 Democrats and 157 He is accused of lying during who had installed a $13,800 se­ before the chamber voted. ecutive and legislative Republicans. Voting no were 99 that interview. But he testified curity system at North’s home. “It ends military involve­ branches of government on Democrats and 11 ment and covert efforts to over­ Central American policy.

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ATTENTION: Grad Students, As part of the graduation process, federal regulations require Call for Professors, all students who have borrowed from the Stafford Loan great Notre Dame Employees Program (formerly Guaranteed Student Loan) and the Savings Supplemental Loan for Students (SLS) to attend an exit interview before leaving the University. The exit interview will MAPLE LANE APARTMENTS review your rights and responsibilities for repaying your loan(s), Less than 10 minutes from campus deferment options and loan consolidation benefits. For your convenience, we have scheduled ten exit interview sessions. Please plan on attending one. Tuesday, April 18th 7:00-7:30 PM LaFortune 7:45-8:15 PM Notre Dame Room 8:30-9:00 PM

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Associated Press tion remained “strained,” with universities and schools still MOSCOW- A commission is shut by boycotts. It said fac­ investigating whether soldiers tories and public transport used shovels to beat nationalist were operating normally. demonstrators in Soviet Geor­ gia during a clash in which 19 The Tass news agency, in its people died, a government report on the meeting, gave no spokesman said Thursday. word on leadership changes. In the Georgian capital of Local party chief Dzhumber Tbilisi, scene of the Sunday Patiashvili offered to resign confrontation, an estimated Tuesday after accepting re­ 2,000 people m arched through sponsibility for Sunday’s the streets for the first funeral events. Approval by the Geor­ for one of the victims, psychi­ gian party’s Central Commit­ atrist Zia Djinjaradze, 42, ac­ tee would be necessary to cording to a local human rights replace Patiashvili. activist. Pravda, the Communist Foreign Ministry spokesman Party daily, reported Georgian |g thiS sp rin g 9 The Observer/Jennifer Sewall Gennady Gerasimov told a activists have changed their news briefing in Moscow that Two students take advantage of the nice weather by taking a walk around campus on Thursday. Many tactics in the face of Soviet a commission investigating students wasted no time in celebrating the possibility that spring might have finally arrived in South troops keeping order in Tbilisi, charges of brutality in Tbilisi Bend. and are handing out handwrit­ was probing whether soldiers ten leaflets to press for a gen­ who broke up the protest by eral strike. But a Soviet official pro-independence forces were said all of Tbilisi’s enterprises in possession of short metal Local landfill files for bankruptcy were working. shovels customarily used for Associated Press up the area and needs the part of the debtors (Four digging trenches. money the government might County) to avoid the cleanup The Georgian Communist “The troops were not sup­ SOUTH BEND- Owners of seize to begin to accomplish the responsibilities,” he added. Party’s ruling Politburo met posed to have those spades,” the Four County Landfill in task, Ancel added. Four County must file its Thursday, and said the situa­ Gerasimov said. Fulton County filed bankruptcy The bankruptcy action was notice of appeal by April 29. Notre Dame’s Edmund P. petitions so they could concen­ intended to take advantage of Ancel said it “was too early Joyce Sports Research Collec­ trate on the landfill’s cleanup, bankruptcy laws that result in to talk about” if a request will Red tion in the Theodore M. Hes- not to avoid paying penalties to setting payment priorities, be made to reopen the landfill. continued from page 1 burgh Library. the government, according to said Ancel, who estimated that He noted the landfill is con­ is to promote the teaching of After his death, Red Smith’s one of the landfill’s lawyers. the cleanup of the landfill site tinuing to operate even though writing and journalism, and family created the Red Smith “They did not want to avoid would cost $5 million to $6.5 waste is not being deposited. the lecture is made possible Writing Scholarship at Notre the district court judgment but million. Without the court ruling through a gift from Coca-Cola Dame, awarded annually to a want to have a method of con­ “ We have about $3.5 million against Four County, there USA. student writer. In addition, trolling priorities,” said In­ and want to use that to begin would not have been a Smith, a journalism major at Smith was honored at his alma dianapolis attorney Steven An- to pay for the cleanup,” he bankrupcty filing, Ancel said. Notre Dame as well as the mater with the founding of the cel, commenting on the said. “We did not have creditor recipient of a 1968 honorary Red Smith Lecture Series in Chapter 11 bankruptcy peti­ Bankruptcy laws, according problems absent the district doctor of laws degree, started 1983. According to Schmuhl, tions filed Monday by Four to Ancel, set court-ordered court judgment,” he said, writing with the Milwaukee “the series hopes to continue County’s owners and their cor­ penalites last on the list of noting the differences from Sentinel. His storied career some of the work Smith porations. debts to be satisfied when de­ most bankruptcies. took him through St. Louis and started, especially his com­ The bankruptcy petitions termining the order in which Bankruptcy court documents Philadelphia before joining the mittment to excellence in came just two weeks after U.S. creditors will be paid. Taxes list debts approaching $4.8 m il­ New York Herald Tribune in writing.” Red Smith Lecturers District Judge Robert Miller owed to the government gener­ lion for Environmental Waste 1945. He remained there until have included James Reston, closed the landfill permanently ally are on the top of the list. Control, the company that runs the paper folded in 1966. While Murray Kempton, and Art because of the landfill’s release Four County owners and the landfill. Assets in the pre­ at the Herald Tribune, Smith’s Buchwald, among others. of hazardous wastes and viola­ their lawyers hope to meet next liminary documents were column entered syndication. tions of U.S. Environmental week with EPA officials to get listed in excess of $1 million. He was quickly recognized as Maynard will appear Tues­ Protection Agency regulations. plans for the cleanup started. Among the debts listed on the one of the most outstanding day at 8 p.m. in the auditorium Miller also ordered a cleanup Asked if Four County bankruptcy petitions were sports writers in America. of the Center for Continuing of the 61-acre landfill site and planned to appeal Miller’s $794,000 due to R esources Un­ Smith finished his career Education for the lecture and paym ent of $2,778,000 in ruling in the Four County case, limited, an Indianapolis com­ with 11 years at the New York ensuing discussion. On Wed­ penalties to the federal govern­ Ancel indicated an appeal is pany that serves as a broker Times. He continued to write nesday, he will host a seminar m ent. likely. for customers for Four County; columns for that paper until on journalism at 1:15 p.m. in “Once the judgment is final, “I think there is no question $642,000 to the Indiana D epart­ four days before his death in the Hesburgh Library Lounge the government is free to levy that an appeal is being consid­ m ent of R evenue; and $81,000 1982. Much of Smith’s work has and will appear in Schmuhl’s on the corporation’s assets to ered. If it takes place, it will to attorneys George Plews and been collected in books and in American Studies 2:20 class. satisfy the $2.8 m illion,” Ancel not involve all aspects of the George Pendycraft of In­ The Red Smith Reader. Dedi­ The lecture on Tuesday and the said. court decision,” he said. dianapolis, Four County’s trial cated last March, the Red seminar Wednesday are open The company wants to clean “There is no intent on the attorneys. Smith Collection is now part of to the public.

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F D / S F C IV R e tja ire J V i e w p o i n t page Friday, April 14, 1989

LETTERS The Observer Honors student clarifies the truth about program P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219)239-5303 Dear Editor: credit thesis instead of taking Notre Dame Scholars, a title As a sophomore in the Honors Honors classes. While I might which, I believe, is meant to 1989-90 General Board Program, I was very interested disagree with Mr. Hennig’s as­ indicate factors other than in­ to read Rob Hennig’s View­ sertion about class size beyond telligence alone. In the past Editor-in-Chief point column (The Observer, the freshman year, the distri­ year, more students have en­ Chris Donnelly Managing Editor Business Manager April 13) about the Program. bution of Honors classes makes tered the Program through a Regis Coccia Rich lannelli While I cannot claim to view the point irrelevant. process of recommendation

Exec. News Editor.... Matthew Gallagher A dvertising Manager Molly Killen the issue of the Honors Pro­ These two points, however, and interview. Viewpoint Editor ...... Dave Bruner Ad Design Manager...... Shannon Roach gram without a certain bias, I are more a matter of informa­ Finally, I would like to refute S ports Editor ...... Theresa Kelly P roduction Manager ...... Alison Cocks tion and opinion than anything Mr. Hennig’s suggestion that A ccent Editor ...... John Blasi S ystems Manager Mark Derwent do feel that there are some fac­ P hoto Editor ...... Eric Bailey OTS Director Angela Bellanca tors which Mr. Hennig has else. A more disturbing part of participation in the Honors C o n tr o lle r ...... Anne Lindner failed to consider. Mr. Hennig’s column is his Program leads to grade infla­ As Mr. Hennig states, only characterization of the Honors tion. This is utterly ridiculous; The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the Uni­ those students who actually Program as being run “almost in fact, in at least one instance versity of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect matriculate at Notre Dame are covertly,” with “Masonic a professor has pushed me 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 informed of their admission secrecy. . . private, closed- harder because he felt that an of the following: Editor-in-Chief, Managing Editor. Executive News Editor. Viewpoint into the Honors Program. He door meetings and secretive Honors student should be capa­ Editor. Sports Editor, Accent Editor. Photo Editor. Commentaries, letters and the Inside Column present the views of their authors. Column space is available to all members seems to feel that this policy, handshakes.” ble of better work than I was of the community and the free expression of varying opinions on campus, through which “nullifies” use of the Of course students in the doing. letters, is encouraged. Program as a recruitment tool, Honors Program are quiet I suppose that my writing somehow detracts from the about their participation. We this letter at all seems to be at value of the Honors Program seem to be caught in a double complete variance with the EDITORIAL as a whole. However, any at­ bind. If we spoke often or silence which I mentioned tempt to use the Honors Pro­ openly about being in the Pro­ above. In fact, I did have gram as a tool of this sort would gram, we would be (probably second thoughts about putting Action, attention attract students who are more rightly) accused of being arro­ myself in print as an Honors interested in personal prestige gant; Mr. Hennig seems to feel student; honestly, I have no than in the education and that our silence constitutes wish to seem arrogant or prevent date rape values which Notre Dame has “elitism.” How can we win? elitist. Mr. Hennig, however, An unspoken evil is stalking this and other college to offer. By timing admissions There is a tacit understand­ has created an impression of campuses across the nation. It’s called acquaintance notifications as they do, those ing within the Program that cutthroats who isolate them­ in charge of the Honors Pro­ this is simply not something selves from every segment of rape, or “date rape” and it needs to be discussed by gram ensure that those stu­ you discuss. Sometimes it life and tunnel into the Honors both women and men. dents who participate will have comes up unavoidably, and Program for four years. This Date rape, in which the rapist is known to the victim, chosen the University on the most people think nothing of it. simply is not valid; however, is a very serious problem because most incidents go basis of overall compatibility However, it is not that rare for people and experiences associ­ unreported. A few rapes and rape attempts have been and not academics alone. someone to challenge an ated with the Honors Program reported at Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s in the last Mr. Hennig goes on to state Honors student: “Why did they do mean a great deal to me. I three years, but how many more were not? Students that “class size beyond the choose you? What were your have quietly listened to these aren’t aware of date rape until it happens-and it does freshman year is not much of SAT’s? What was your class arguments against the Pro­ happen. a problem at Notre Dame.” rank in high school? What’s gram before and do not intend Groups such as CARE (Campus Alliance for Rape The classes offered exclusively your GPA?” The simple truth to do so again. Mr. Hennig is to Honors students are, in fact, is that I do not know exactly perfectly entitled to his Elimination) and Sex Offense Services who actively concentrated in the freshman why I was selected for the opinion; however, I believe promote awareness and dialogue on date rape provide year. As a first-semester fresh­ Honors Program. I do not that he should take these facts effective ways to get men and women together to man, four out of my five classes believe that there is a concen­ and experiences into account address the problem. were Honors classes; as a first- trated effort to choose the 40 before he disparages or Notre Dame is male-oriented; for 130 years it was semester sophomore, my only “most intelligent” students in descredits the Honors Pro­ an all-male university. While coeducation has made class which was exclusively a given class; I am not sure gram . it a better place to live and learn, men and women Honors was my section of Core. how one would go about finding here still do not interact as easily as they should. In so far as I am aware, there a way to do so. I do know that are no classes offered only to the 40 Honors students who are Victoria Esposito Socially, men and women at Notre Dame and Saint Pasquerilla West Mary’s are often combatant. Honors juniors, and senior selected as freshmen are cho­ Honors students write a three- sen from those designated as April 13, 1989 SYRs and formals are the few occasions on campus when students pair up, usually accompanied by alco­ hol. No private party at Notre Dame starts without University recognizes financial support group alcohol. How it finishes, however, is up to the people Dear Editor : North Dining Hall. As a result, ence, but due to some un­ who attend. This weekend, April 14 and those who normally eat in the avoidable scheduling conflicts, Experts estimate almost 50 percent of acquaintance 15, the University will host ap­ North Dining Hall are asked to we had no alternative. Special rapes involve alcohol. But there’s no need to sacrifice proximately 800 members of use the South Dining Hall for thanks, too, to all the students social life for safety. Men and women must be aware The Edward Frederick Sorin Saturday dinner. participating in the weekend- of each other and the consequences of alcohol abuse. Society, a financial support On behalf of the Sorin Soci­ the event simply would not oc­ Students who drink and act responsibly and encourage group for Notre Dame. Made ety, please accept our sincere cur without you. up of alumni, parents and gratitude for your great Daniel Reagan ’76 others to do the same help prevent regrettable errors friends, this wonderful group cooperation. In no way did we Executive Director in judgment. gathers once every year for want to cause any inconveni­ April 10, 1989 The first step in preventing date rape from occur­ what we call “A Weekend of ring is knowing how to avoid it. The second is report­ Recognition,” an effort on the ing date rape when it does. Reporting sexual assaults University’s part to say thank is the only way to bring offenders to justice and you for all that they do for Viewpoint would like to occasionally highlight prevent future rapes. Notre Dame. quotes from faculty members, students and It’s important to remember that rape victims are During the weekend there readers. So if you or someone you know says will be several events, a couple never at fault. Rape doesn’t happen by accident, but of which will, unfortunately, in­ something intellectually stimulating, brilliantly it can happen by not thinking. Acting responsibly and convenience your usual funny, or clearly controversial, send the quote to thinking about consequences is paramount to preven­ schedule. In particular, on Sat­ Viewpoint, P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556. tion. urday evening we will hold our final event, a dinner, in the

DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

JOANIE, WHAT YOUHAVE TO ANPY u s e s HUMOR TO SOFTEN EVERY PAY 1 6 0 IN TO SEE ANDY, UNPERSTANP IS THERE'S A THE RAGE HE FEELS A N P TO ANP HE MAKES SOME TERRIBLE I UNWINP. ANP ON HOLDUP LOT OFAN 65R OH THIS WARP. HELP HIM FACE- THE A B Y SS. JOKE ABOUT HIS LESIOHS, ANP I YOUR PAYS FOR MOST PATIENTS, A tPS IS CONVENIENCE J I ENCOURAGE IT, BECAUSE PLAY STRAIGHT MAN, ANP WE'RE OFF2 - A STIGMA OH TOP A IPS CARE IS ABOUT HELPING BOTH SCREAMING INSIPE, BUT STORES. THAT W a r on nations change I OFAST/GMAnj^^. PEOPLE COPE, HELPING THEM IT'S BETTER THAN GOING MAP. \ SORT OF THING. . SOCIETY H AS / ^ PIE WITH P I 6 N ir /...\ \ maps. War on poverty maps ! YETTOCOME change.’ . TO TERMS 5 WITH IT.

Muhammad AM M Friday, April 14, 1989 Viewpoint page 9 The phony food invasion strikes ND Every year when Lent rolls less cheeseburger (it’s made of of meatless meats, however, soybean milkshake if you want around I have an awful time wheat germ, soybeans, cottage Glenn G. Fogarty phoniness reaches truly inno­ to. I did. It was awful. deciding upon what it is I’m ac­ cheese, and something else vative heights. There’s a For those who for some rea­ tually going to ‘give up’ for six used as a binder, to glue it to­ With no apologies widely used foodstuff that son have a gripe against our weeks. This past season, gether) , we must ask ourselves literally goes by the title nation’s cows, there’s “Ah, however, University Food Ser­ one important question: how out” many products by about “Institutional link-sausage like Soy!” (nice pun) Genuine Soy vices, in their far-sighted 30-60 percent. It’s used to ‘ex­ flavor product.” That is to say, Milk. Or if you find the yellow benevolence, solved this hor­ tend’ all sorts of salads, make artificial sausage (but hey! no color of regular corn chips a bit rible dilemma for me. On the Usually some meat patties (re: ever have cholesterol! no fat!). These depressing, you can always first Friday of Lent, appearing small percentage those ‘Veal Grinders’ for din­ tantalizing treats are made out purchase Organically Grown magically in the cafeteria food ner? Is that veal?), or form of various vegetable proteins Blue Corn Chips, made with pans was the 8th wonder of the of such a product precooked meals like chili or like wheat protein and soy “Native American Blue Corn.” w orld-the M eatless is actually real, sloppy joes. protein, and are glued together Even that good, old-fashioned Cheeseburger. That’s what I whereas most of it One popular quasi-phony in­ with egg albumen. Yum. With American favorite, ice cream, would give up! (I have to say gredient goes by the name of meats like this, pretty soon has an odd assortment of im­ it was a pretty easy Lenten may be simply ‘Standard Chicken Base,’ a we’ll all be vegetarians, whe­ itators. One is called “Rice sacrifice, since I did not see classified as, type of hydrolyzed vegetable ther we like it or not. Dream,” a frozen ‘treat’ which this culinary delight all that of­ well..., ‘other.’ protein that tastes like chicken. If you think you’re going to comes in various flavors and is ten thereafter, thus eliminat­ Here’s the ingredients: salt, escape this type of thing by made out of the extract of ing any temptation I might chicken fat, monosodium going to a health food store, brown rice. If that doesn’t have had.) Now, I don’t know often is what we are eating not glutamate, dextrose, think again. Over spring break strike your fancy there’s “Ice about you, but I had never really what we think we are dehydrated vegetable, spices I stopped into a place called Bean,” a soybean (and I heard of such a thing prior to eating but really something dif­ and spice extract, bicalcium ‘Nature Food Centre’ and im­ thought you only used the stuff that fateful day. It must be ferent altogether? The shock­ phosphate, dehydrated mediately felt as though I had on top of Chow Mein) delicacy. French. I can just picture the ing truth must finally be chicken, and citric acid. entered the Twilight Zone’s What’s next? Tofu Apple Pie? scene in a gourmet restaurant: known. Sounds real wholesome. Accor­ own grocery store, where noth­ The list goes on and on. My “Here is our menu, mon­ ding to one exhibitor at the Na­ ing is as it seems and the real question is: What the devil is sieur. Our specials today are A m erica’s first tional Restaurant Association is in fact unreal. I’m convinced wrong with real food? Anyway, Fried Frog’s Legs, Sauteed refrigerators, my friends, it Convention in Chicago, “four that every food now has a there must be a positive side to horse, and Burger de Fromage seems are being invaded by ounces of it tastes like an extra phony equivalent. You can buy all of this. If by some horrible sans viande.” edible impostors-semi-phony gallon” of chicken; moreover, “Soya Margarine,” with noth­ chance in the future, all our “What’s that?” food products. Usually some “if you want chicken noodle,” ing in it that is even remotely meat turns out to be meat less, “A meatless cheeseburger, small percentage of such a all you have to do is “throw connected with a cow. You can following the no-meat-on- m onsieur.” product is actually real, noodles in.” (Turn on the buy “CheSoya” brand Moz­ Fridays bit during Lent will be “Well, uh. . . Can I just get a whereas most of it may be Campbell’s-soup is good zarella, American, and a lot easier. hot dog and a shake?” simply classified as, well. . . food?) Jalapeno cheeses too (I suppose Glenn G. Fogarty is a sopho­ Whatever vast metaphysical other.’ ‘Other’ very often Well, Chicken Base at least the cheese on the meatless more in the College of Arts and and existential paradox is in­ means some type of delectable has a tiny portion of chicken in cheeseburgers was of this va­ Letters and is a regular View­ herent in the nature of a meat­ soy protein that can “stretch it. When we get to the category riety). You can even buy a point columnist. Doherty: An honorable and innocent rebel

By Charles E. Rice a department store, public the new treaty. An attempt to combatant iminunity must al­ forbidden British radio and tavern or a resort hotel, enforce the new treaty against ways be respected, a require­ television to broadcast inter­ In light of recent letters to causing indiscriminate per­ Doherty could raise the issue ment inexcusably violated by views with members or sup­ the Observer on the Joseph sonal injury, death and prop­ of whether the treaty is an un­ all sides in Northern Ireland, porters of paramilitary groups Doherty case, I hope it will be erty damage . . . Nor is this a constitutional bill of attainder, including the British as well as in Northern Ireland. At the useful to offer some reasons case where violence was di­ since the Doherty case was ex­ the IRA and the Unionist same time, the British recently why this case involves a denial rected against civilian repre­ plicitly advanced by Adminis­ paramilitaries. But Joseph abolished the right of “ter­ of procedural and substantive sentatives of the government tration spokesmen as a reason Doherty broke no rules of war­ rorist” suspects to remain justice by the U.S. Govern­ . . . Similarly, this is not a case for adopting the new and fare, either in that 1980 fight or silent under interrogation. So a m ent. where the alleged political con­ retroactive treaty. Instead, the at any other time. If he is a “terrorist” suspect cannot On June 18th of this year, duct was committed in a place Administration has kept terrorist, then so was Eamon make his case to the public but Joseph Doherty, a 34-year-old other than the territory where Doherty confined through un­ De Valera who fought the he must speak to his inter­ member of the Irish Republi­ political change was to be ef­ precedented procedural British in 1916 and later served rogator or his silence will be can Army, will begin his fected . . . Finally, the court is maneuvers which the Second as prime minister of Ireland. held against him. The only seventh year of confinement in not presented with facts which Circuit Court of Appeals des­ Ireland has been sporadi­ place he can effectively speak the Metropolitan Correctional establish that hostages were cribed as ‘somewhat startling’ cally but persistently is in the police station. Center in New York, an insti­ killed or injured or where the in its ruling in Doherty’s favor embroiled in rebellion for eight One need not endorse rebel­ tution designed only for short­ principles embodied in the in March, 1986. Attorney Gen­ centuries until the arbitrary lion or any specific solution to term detention. He is the Geneva Convention have eral Richard Thornburgh has the Northern Ireland problem longest-held prisoner in the clearly been violated.” not decided to review a recent One need not in order to see that Joseph history of the Immigration and Doherty’s activity was part of decision by the Board of Im­ endorse rebellion Ddherty is a victim of injustice. Naturalization Service. an organized, political rebel­ migration Appeals that or any specific This is evidenced by the fact Doherty has never committed lion. He was a soldier engaged Doherty is entitled to apply for that the Reagan Administra­ a crime in this country. He is in limited combat according to asylum in this country. solution ... in tion’s handling of the case has not a terrorist and has been so the ‘classic’ model of guerrilla The issue in the Doherty case order to see that drawn criticism from such certified by a Federal court. warfare conducted by an or­ is neither the IRA nor the gen­ Joseph Doherty is varied sources as Cardinal But the Administration thinks ganized, indigenous rebel force eral situation in Northern John O’Connor of New York, he is a terrorist. And so the or­ against an occupying army. Ireland. The issue is the a victim of injustice. Rev. Jesse Jackson, Senator dinary process of law seems The Reagan Administration politicization of American jus­ Christopher Dodd (D.-CT), not to apply. responded to Judge Sprizzo’s tice. However, it is important division of the country in 1921, Senator Orrin Hatch (R.-UT) Doherty was seized in 1983 on decision by presenting to the that Doherty is not, in any in which the British carved an and the ACLU. Never in our a charge that he had entered Senate a supplementary ex­ coherent sense of the word, a ungovernable six-county history has the Government of this country on a false visa. The tradition tre a ty with the United terrorist. “To the people who statelet out of the nine counties the United States dealt with a administration sought to ex­ Kingdom which effectively have doubts of my character,” of Ulster. That statelet has deportation-extradition case as tradite him to the United abolished the political offense said Doherty, “please do not been under continuous emer­ it has dealt with the Doherty Kingdom, principally to serve exception which had been a fea­ judge me too harshly, but un­ gency rule for nearly seven case. The Reagan Justice De­ a life sentence imposed after ture of American extradition derstand the environment into decades. Various international partment committed “legal his conviction on a murder law since the mid-19th century. which I was born.” One need bodies, including Amnesty In­ terrorism” in this case. When charge arising out of a 1980 IRA The new treaty was proposed not approve of the IRA to agree ternational, have criticized the they lost a decision they ambush of a British Army in major part as a retroactive that it is conducting a political British legal system in its effort changed the rules and they strike force in which a British method to secure extradition of rebellion in the same sense in in Northern Ireland to dem onstrated not only a vindic­ Army captain was killed. On Doherty. After languishing in which that term can be applied criminalize what is actually a tive disregard for fairness but Dec. 12, 1984, U.S. District the Senate Foreign Relations to rebels in Afghanistan, political rebellion. In Novem­ also a subservience to the poli­ Judge John E. Sprizzo denied Committee, the treaty was ap­ Nicaragua, El Salvador and ber, 1988, the European Court tical aims of the Thatcher Gov­ Doherty’s extradition on the proved by the Senate in July, South Africa. The IRA is a of Human Rights held that the ernment. It remains to be seen grounds that the offenses were 1986, after Prime Minister symptom of British misrule, a provision of the Prevention of whether the Bush Administra­ “of a political character” and Thatcher allowed American predictable response to the Terrorism Act, allowing tion will do anything to rectify therefore exempt from extradi­ planes to take off from Britain seminal violence of the regime. suspects to be held for seven the situation. tion under the treaty with the for the attack on Libya. Presi­ As Judge Sprizzo noted, the IRA days without charge, was in Joseph Doherty has commit­ United Kingdom then in effect. dent Reagan urged approval of was “dormant” when the violation of the European Con­ ted no crime in this country. In Judge Sprizzo’s words, the the treaty to prove “our wil­ British army intervened in vention on Human Rights. The He is no terrorist. He is an case presented “the political lingness to support the British 1969; the IRA revived only British Government responded honorable rebel, as was Eamon offense exception in its most on an issue of terrorism of pri­ after the activities of the by exercising emergency De Valera. It is time to set Joe classic form.” Judge Sprizzo mary importance to them.” British army “became a sub­ prerogative not to abide by this Doherty free. emphasized that “We are not The Administration has not ject of increasing antipathy provision of the Convention and Charles E. Rice is a professor faced here with a situation in formally sought Joseph and concern.” Even in a just by making the PTA per­ of Law at the Notre Dame Law which a bomb was detonated in Doherty’s extradition under war or rebellion, of course, non­ manent. The British have also School. ND wins 'Wheel of Fortune'

JOE BUCOLO accent writer // T hey went; they saw; they con­ quered. Notre Dame now has an­ They went; other championship team. On April 8, Sean Ban- they saw; they non, Sharon Valus, Jill Jones, and Derek Mohr travelled to Burbank, California to com­ conquered. 1 pete for Notre Dame in “Wheel of Fortune’s” upcom­ Notre Dame ing College Week. The teammates stayed with now has an­ Ben Salvaty, a 1962 alumnus of Notre Dame, and his wife other champion Pat. The Salvatys welcomed the four into their home (as ship team. well as their jacuzzi and swimming pool) as if they were members of their own // fam ily. As the sun rose on Saturday morning, the four, dressed in National Championship sweatshirts, headed for the fesses. He won the game for was saying Beat Miami!’ studio and their chance at Notre Dame by solving the they were the nicest,” Mohr tons of valuable prizes, as next three puzzles as well as said regarding his competi­ well as other things. “I got to the bonus round puzzle, “Tug tors from Miami. Jones touch Vanna,” Bannon adds. Of War.” His total winnings added, “They weren’t like “I was pretty excited.” from the game amounted to ‘Admit it was a fumble!”’ In Jones played in the first $15,500 in cash. fact, the students from Notre game against students from The four chose Bannon to Dame and Miami have be­ Miami and Oklahoma. She compete in the fifth and come very special friends. f r i . solved four puzzles in a row, championship game against After the tapings on Satur­ MOVIES however Miami won the Oklahoma and Miami. Okla­ day, two Miami students "She's Having a Baby" gam e. Jones won $10,000 in homa won the first puzzle; joined the Notre Dame team Engineering Auditorium, 8,10:15 p.m. cash. Notre Dame did not Bannon won the game for for dinner. They exchanged participate in the second Notre Dame, shutting out addresses and made plans to "Stand and Deliver" gam e. Miami. “We were pretty meet for next year’s football Annenburg Auditorium, Valus participated in the pumped about that,” he adds. gam e. 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. third game. After revealing Bannon solved the puzzle, most of the letters in the first “Rock Band.” Notre Dame “We all found it surprising MUSIC three puzzles but losing the won the entire “College we got along the best with the puzzles to students from Week” and set “Wheel’s Col­ people from Miami,” says Corvallis Calling Hawaii and Miami, Valus was lege Week” record with total Jones. Bannon adds, “We Performing in front of Cushing determined to win the fourth earnings of $164,000. went down figuring Miami Hall, 4-6 p.m. game. “I was concerned would be our biggest rivals.” Center Street Blues about redeeming myself,” she Mohr, who didn’t partici­ After Mohr’s game on Sun­ says. “I looked up at the pate in the team competition, Bernard Allison and David Chastain day, the Miami students board and was shocked I had played a regular game performing at 9:30 p.m. Admission called him to ask how well he $25,000.” She won the entire is $4 or free with dinner. against a gentleman from did. game and progressed to the California and a nurse from The small size of the actual The Groove bonus round. After solving the Oklahoma City. The prizes on wheel and less-than-glittering Performing at Theodore's, 10 p.m. puzzle, “Night Owl,” Valus this show included a $48,000 appearance of the show’s set won an additional $25,000 to Jaguar and a 22 day cruise to disappointed Jones. Mohr become Notre Dame’s grand the Orient. Mohr solved three adds, “Pat and Vanna were w inner. of the five puzzles as well as very nice. They made sure s a t . The fourth game pitted the bonus round puzzle, we had fun and that we were MOVIES Bannon against students from giving him earnings of $36,600 comfortable. . . The fact that Miami and Hawaii. He hit in cash. No Notre Dame stu­ they were having fun made it "Die H ard- bankrupt on the first puzzle. dents chose to play for prizes. easier for us.” The shows air Engineering Auditorium, 8 and 10:15 p.m. “I got greedy,” Bannon con­ “Although everyone here the week of May 15. MUSIC International Festival Sponsored by the International Student Organization, at the Bendix Theater, Peace * works interprets letter Century Center, 7:30 p.m. Tickets: $2.50 for students and $4 for adults. CHRISTINE McCANN Pax Christi USA. Father his own anti-war belief and accent writer Lawrence Jenko, former consequent refusal to register Ballroom Dance Club hostage in Lebanon and for the draft, as well as the Competition and dance at Dan O'Day's T he Chicago Call to recipient of the Paul VI values of his parents, who Rose Ballroom, 107 1/2 East 1st Street, Action Theatre En­ Teacher of Peace Award feel he is obligated to serve Mishawaka. 8 p.m. -12 a.m., semble promises to from Pax Christi USA said, his country. Perhaps one of adm ission $4. bring a new light to “Peace*works is a marvelous the most controversial scenes Center Street Blues Saint Mary’s Col­ way to present the pastoral is “A Tale of Two Lunches,” Bernard Allison and David Chastain lege’s O’Laughlin Auditorium and is absolutely on target in which explores the earthshat- performing at 9:30 p.m. Admission this Sunday at 3 p.m. when reflecting key themes.” tering effect American Con­ is $4 or free with dinner. the Ensemble brings to life Four members of Chicago’s gressional bills have on the its original dramatic interpre­ Call to Action, which was lives of Third World people. FEATURES tation of the 1983 Bishop’s formed in 1985, perform Peace*works is sponsored Pastoral of Peace. “theatre with a message” by the United Religious Com­ Fisher Hall Regatta Entitled Peace*works, the and introduce a variety of munity’s Religious Arts Mini­ Saint Mary's Lake, Catholics in Bad show is an hour of music, ideas through the use of short stry, Holy Cross Care Ser­ Standing performing from 10:00 a.m.- comedy, poetry, and drama skits. The overriding theme vices, the Poor Handmaids of noon. Universitysity Food Services cookout designed to enlighten its audi­ surrounds the Supreme Jesus Christ, and Lin wood, a begins at 10:30.). Boat B. races begin at noon. ence on the actual text of the Creator, who one day decides ministry and retreat center, pastoral letter, while integrat­ to visit Earth and much to his all in cooperation with the ing the experiences and reac­ chagrin, discovers ubiquitous Chicago Call to Action tions to peace related issues war and violence. Theatre Ensemble. THEATER s u n . of Americans, peoples of the In the scene entitled “I Tickets for the show cost $3 Third World, and Biblical Could Have Died,” a World for adults, $2 for children, "Peaceworks' prophets. War I soldier sings in the and $1 each for groups of fif­ O'Laughlin Auditorium, St. Mary's Written by Tom Amandes trenches a heart wrenching teen or more. For such a at 3 p.m. Tickets: $3 for adults, $2 with music and lyrics by Paul lament on humanity. On an­ nominal fee, Peace*works for children, and $1 for groups over 15. Pow-W ow Amandes, Peace*works other note, “The War at promises to provide an enter­ Notre Dame Native American Club prem iered on August 6, 1988 Home” examines a young taining afternoon as well as a 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. at Stepan Center at the national convention of man struggling to deal with bit of food for thought. Friday, April 14, 1989 RE GATTA

In its third year, the Fisher Reg history in the making.

JANICE ARCHER Catholics in Bad Standing, accent writer performs from 10 a.m. until noon. The races begin after T omorrow, the this, with University Food The Obeerver/ Zoftan Ury third annual Fisher Services providing a cookout Regatta members enjoy life on Saint Mary's lake Regatta will take starting at about 10:30 a.m. place at St. Mary’s South Dining Hall and half of The race will include they sailed. Brian O’Fallon, Lake. This boating North Dining Hall will be several heats, depending on one of the engineers of this event is sure to interest all closing for the afternoon. the number of boats entered. pleasure yacht, explained types, nautical and otherwise. The regatta is the The final race will include the that their “goal was to be Every dorm has the opportu­ brainchild of Jay Farraher, winners of all the heats. better-fed than any other nity to organize a team, build currently a junior and presi­ Despite some pressure, Far- boat.” They did not attempt a boat, and race their dent of Fisher Hall. When raher believes that the to win the speed prize, be­ homemade creations across Farraher was a freshman, he regatta should not include cause as O’Fallon put it, the lake. saw other dorms sponsoring club teams. “We would like “You can’t enjoy your food if The festivities start early at campus wide events and this to remain a dorm compe­ you’re sweating from the racing site. The band, wanted Fisher to do someth­ tition,” he says, the object of rowing.” Cavanaugh and ing similar. While he was which is to foster dorm spirit. Lewis, however, thought the walking by St. Mary’s Lake, fastest boat prize was worth the idea struck him. Thinking The categories of winners going after. These dorms will it would be a perfect way to are: fastest men’s, fastest be defending their trophies to­ boost dorm morale, Farraher women’s and most original. m orrow . took the concept of Prizes awarded in the past The regatta is designed to homemade boat races to his have been dinner at the Mor­ be an enjoyable day for all, rector, and the rest is history. ris Inn, team autographed but concern for others less There are several restric­ footballs and basketballs, and fortunate is also an important tions on the dimensions of the T-shirts. Celebrity judges will aspect. Each dorm must pay boats. Sails may be con­ decide the winners. a $20 entry fee, and proceeds structed, and no engines of The “St. Edward’s Hall from this collection will go to any kind are permitted. Firebrewed Pic-a-nic War­ Andre House, which provides There must be at least four rior,” last year’s most food and shelter for the poor people on board, but no more original boat, was constructed in Phoenix, Arizona and Oak­ than ten. The most important with three huge blocks of land, California. rule, however, is that the styrofoam tied together. A Already in its third year, boats must be totally man- cooler was cut into one of the the Fisher Regatta is fast be­ made. By having teams build blocks, and the main attrac­ coming an annual tradition at from scratch, Farraher hopes tion of the “Party Barge” Notre Dame. Even if the tem­ The Observer / Zottan Ury that students will discover was a full-sized charcoal peratures remain low, spirits Competitors in last years' Fisher Regatta display their crafts new and creative ways to sail Weber grill. The crew cooked will be high tomorrow after­ across the lake. hot dogs and hamburgers as noon. TUMATOE AND THE POWER TRIO

SCOTT KAHNEY and singing. Parts of this al­ accent writer bum were actually recorded at Center Street. hat is a Duke Anyone who has ever seen Tumatoe? That Duke Tumatoe live (He’s was precisely played at Center Street and the question Murphy’s this year) would which brought understand Fogerty’s decision John Fogerty to Center Street to use a Michiana crowd. Blues Cafe last year. While “Tie You Up,” this album’s visiting his girlfriend in Mis­ best song, portrays Tumatoe hawaka, he decided to find and his band, The Power out what a band with such a Trio, in true form. The lively strange name had to offer. crowd joins Duke in singing What Fogerty found was a “I wanna tie you up, in a hot fiesty, old bald bluesman with tub full of mayonnaise and a passion for his wine, his wo­ jalapeno peppers and pelt you men, and his perverse but with garbanzo beans.” Silly catchy sing-a-long tunes. The as it may sound, Duke even result of Fogerty’s foray into wants to “stuff croutons in -Wouldn’t did what I did, if I fiesty, somewhat sexist and Michiana was Duke’s new al­ your ears” while you’re lying hadn’t been high.” perverse, original composi­ bum, “Like My Job.” This is there all tied up. It might not The low points of this al­ tions. Duke’s first major recording sound like fun at first, but bum are two of the blues On the whole, “I Like My and was accomplished with Duke almost makes you want covers Duke attempts. He Job” is a solid and entertain­ the help of musiciarvturned to break parietals with a ball does a mediocre-to-acceptable ing album . Though you’ll producer John Fogerty. of strong twine and an exten­ job with Willie Dixon’s “Can’t never find a deep answer to “I Like My Job” is a live sive salad bar. Judge a Book,” but Robert anything in Duke’s songs, album of, mostly ram ­ Duke and his band also pro­ Johnson’s “Sweet Home you’ll probably enjoy your­ bunctious, crowd participa­ vide a fun look at the evils of Chicago” should have been self. And you might even find tion songs. Tracks like “Tie excess indulgence on “If I left off the album. Tumatoe’s yourself wandering across You Up,” “If I Hadn’t Been Hadn’t Been High.” Duke version of this overused and campus humming “Tie You High,” and “More Love, gets much crowd support often abused song did nothing Up” while fantasizing about More Money” get the mid- from lines like “Everybody for me. I would much rather smothering a special someone western crowds on their feet knows I’m not that kinda guy- have heard another of his in mayo and croutons. ______p a g e 1 2 ______CIU.etc.______Friday, April 14, 1989 Thoughtful discussion about abortion H emings and Condell were because I had no experience writer’s prejudices, so that he mother had had an abortion, I her; her old man had bought two players in Shake­ in drug counselling, and found can substitute his own. Then wouldn’t be here now.” If her the booze. The parents speare’s company to whom he it terrifying to be called on in a third reader chimes in with that speech, made in a tear­ reasoned: “The miscarriage entrusted his manuscripts. an emergency. The assistance a fresh set of prejudices. Fi­ ful, tiny voice, doesn’t silence might occur anyway, as Na­ They wrote in the prefece to I offered was to talk uninter­ nally, the amateur like the defenders of Wade v. Roe, ture’s own way, as it often the First Folio: “His mind ruptedly of pleasant things myself defends himself in a then we all lack class. does early on. All the whiskey and hand went together, and that the descending tripper, tone of voice that’s as What is needed in all our did was to help Mother Na­ querulous as that of his most discourses are the calm, ture make up her mind.” rabid attacker. Meanwhile, Those innocents had no truth, which lies crushed to reasonable authoritative thought that what they were Father Robert Griffin the ground, is forgotten, voices that can present truth doing is what an abortionist Letters to a Lonely God beacause everyone’s having objectively without muddying does when he destroys a life. such a good time, scoring the waters. When’s the last The old-timers thought that points and telling each other time any of us heard an ob­ there was clearly a difference what he thought he uttered in his trust of me, could con­ off, though the mere on­ jective presentation of the between an embryo and a with that easiness that we centrate on, instead of losing lookers are bored silly. pros and cons of abortion? baby. The sinfulness in abor­ have scarce received from his mind to the horrors. Catholics have a way of I’m strongly opposed to abor­ tions that Christians will the him a blot in his papers.” I have wanted this column trying to settle arguments by tion, and have been, prob­ death of a living thing, not Ben Johnson’s comment was: to be a calm, steady voice appealing to the ably, for years before enter­ caring whether it is an “would he had blotted a that lost birds could get their heavyweights: Aquinas, ing the Catholic Church. My embryo, a fetus, or a viable thousand,” for he felt that directions from, when they Augustine, and on the second mother, as a non-Catholic, human being. Shakespere, his friend, “most were flying home on a wing floor of Stanford at least, had one of those all-American I hate the arguments which faulted” by the lack of care­ and a prayer. Eventually, Nietzche. I want to answer, hearts; the neighborhood students use when they ful revision. I’m sure Shake­ they would be able to get “Okay, you have trotted out girls (“girls” is what they defend abortions in the speare, in his time, found their own bearings, and fly your experts. Now tell me called them in those unen­ paper; but I also dislike the much he should have blotted. off, if they wished, in the op­ how, without deactivating my lightened times), in trouble, arguments they use when It’s obvious that I’m no posite direction, shaking the mind, I can get from hear in would talk to her before they’re arguing the right-to- Shakespeare; and looking dust of my voice from their the briar patch, where we are anyone, even their own mot­ life, because they always tell back over the hundreds of wings; but the voice would be now, to the catbird-seat on hers. There was more rever­ you the horror-stories of al­ “Letters” I have written, I there for them, I hoped, for high where the Immortals ence for life in my mother most full term, gurgling ur­ wish I could blot a number of as long as they needed it. I’ve contemplate Truth, or do I than there was in Albert chins needing to be clubbed to them. My only excuse is that never pretended to be a pro­ just have to believe them Schweitzer. I learned such a death, after being aborted, as I have tried to be a voice fessional with a strong hold without seeing their reason­ respect for life from her that if this were the norm, and as crying in the wilderness. on official truth. The truth I ing?” I refused to have either of my though the doctors who ter­ Years ago, I was awakened in have offered was interim The ploy quickest to shut Darby O’Gills neutered as minate pregnancies were al­ the middle of the night a few truth that troubled students down an argument without puppies, although the ways monsters. In addition, times, and asked to talk to could get by on, until the real resolving anything is in this veterinarians always sugges­ they usually tell you more students in trouble as they thing came along. vein: “You can badmouth the ted it, to save the world from than they could possibly know were “coming down” from a One rarely finds truth from Vietnam war if you want; but being overrun with homeless to be true about the person drug trip, to keep them from the discussions that go on in a if you’re right, my brother dogs. hood and ensoulment of ge­ crashing tragically. I was newspaper. An amateur like who was killed there, laid I remember hearing of a netic material programmed there like the voice from myself will fire off an opinion down his life in vain.” How scene in which the young to be a human child on the Houston Control, guiding the which amounts to little more could you want to continue mother of one was faced with way to birth. astronauts home from out of than a sorting out of his own arguing after than heavy ar- the breakup of her marriage. In January, a woman doc­ space. The only difference prejudices. A reader, taking tillary was fired at you? How She got drunk on strong whis­ tor, writing in the South Bend was that I wasn’t calling the umbrage, will write a could you continue after this: key, hoping to get sick to her plays as Mission Control grieved, petulant, and ironic “All I know is that if my stomach, and suffer a miscar­ see GRIFF / page 6 does; and it’s just as well, letter in which he attacks the teenage, pregnant, unmarried riage. Her parents were with SUB WANTS YOU Come find out about us at our Open House and Ice Cream Reception Monday, April 17 6:30 - 8:30 SUB Office, 2nd FI. LaFortune [You can be a part of these commissions.

its M u s i c Mo tio vies *eV> . S p ° C i * ' p * * b / i i U e S 1 C i t y d ' sS an & A*ts a r c h a . m'mg R e s e p e d ° r G

C a m p u s E ntertainm e Friday, April 14, 1989 The Observer page 13 Federal court convicts agents Lloyd, Bloom

Associated Press acy and mail fraud. They each message in the verdicts. W alters and Bloom were con­ Iowa and was not required to face up to 55 years in prison “I think the message is that victed of conspiring to defraud decide the facts regarding CHICAGO- A federal court and fines of up to $1.25 million. the federal criminal laws apply six schools big Ten Confer­ Notre Dame and Temple be­ jury Thursday convicted sports Bloom was in tears and Wal­ across the board to the univer­ ence members Michigan, Mic­ cause only two fraudulent acts agents Norby Walters and ters looked downcast as the sities, to the athletes and the higan State, Iowa and Purdue, were required to meet the rack­ Lloyd Bloom of defrauding two verdicts were read in the court­ agents who do business with as well as national football eteering standard. universities by using cash to room of U.S. District Judge them,” Valukas said. champion Notre Dame and “It was perhaps the most lure college athletes into sig­ George Marovich, where the Marovich set a hearing Temple. But the pair was con­ conscientious jury I’ve seen in ning improper contracts, and trial began last month. Thursday on the government’s victed of actually defrauding 20 years of practice,” Valukas of threatening to harm clients Attorneys for both men request for forfeitures of only two Michigan and said. at other schools if they tried to promised to appeal the guilty $250,000 by W alters and Purdue. The trial featured testimony renege. verdicts. $125,000 by Bloom. U nder ra c k ­ Representatives of Purdue from a diverse group. Included The ju ry deliberated 40 hours “We’ll take them in the next eteering laws, the government and Notre Dame could not be were a handful of professional over six days before convicting round,” Walters said. “We’ll be can seek to recover profits reached for comment athletes, entertainer Dionne Walters, 58, and Bloom, 29, vindicated.” which result from an illegal Thursday night. Warwick, star prosecution wit­ both based in New York, on U.S. Attorney Anton Valukas schem e. The jury acquitted Walters ness and admitted Colombo charges of racketeering, con­ called the trial a “war for both The judge also set sentencing and Bloom of mail fraud counts family crime member Michael spiracy, racketeering conspir­ sides,” but he said there was a for the week of May 23. ______involving Michigan State and F ranzese.

The Observer accepts classifieds every business day from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. at the Notre Dame office. 314 LaFortune, and from 12:30 until 3 p.m. at the Saint Mary's office. Haggar College Center. Deadline for next- day classifieds is 3 p.m. All classifieds must Classifieds be prepaid. The charge is 10 cents per five characters per day

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LIZA SPONSORED BY CAREER & PLACE­ MATTRESS RACE, TIRE ROLLING, IM­ MENT. NEED MONEY? Sell your textbooks for PERSONATIONS, CHARIOTS, PILLOW HAPPY 21 ST MIKE HOUGH!!!!!!!!!!!!!! CASH!! Hardbound & paperbacks! Cash MALE GRADUATES 1986 FORD T-BIRD, 3.8 V-6, white FIGHTS, TUG OF WAR SLAM DUNK, LOVE THE FESTETTES CUT THE ROSE BEFORE IT GROWS or Credit available! PANDORA'S BOOK Furnished rooms, air, kitchen, fridge, 41,000 miles. Under extended war­ OBSTACLE COURSE, KISSER, CKALK 808 Howard St. just off of N.D. 5 m ln. N. cam p u s. 272-0615. ranty (until 57000 miles). $7100 Call DRAWING Thank you DAVE JANDRIC from the Ave.(walking distance from campus) ph. 277-5316 evening, 239-7388 day DON’T FEEL LEFT OUT!!!! ND com m unity for breaking Dldya get a DINING HALL Survey? 233-2342 2-BDRM APARTMENT RICK PURCELL’S nose! Did you fill It out yet? AVAILABLE FOR SUMMER 10 speed bike for sale good condition P S. Rick, It was a mistake to skip the Did you send It In yet? Wordprocesslng-Typlng CALL 271-8904 $40 or best offer call 283-3582 SOPHOMORES 7th & 8th grade. Please help us out and send it in. You 272-8827 # # SOPHOMORES can send it C am pus Mail, and it won’t APPLICATIONS FOR NEXT YEAR cost you anything. Staying for the summer? Need a place Oh Holy St Jude Apostle & Martyr great CABINET POSTITIONS Make sure your opinions are known to sleep? S ublease our APT!!!!!! TURTLE TYPING TICKETS DUE FRIDAY!! in virtue & rich in miracles near kinsman PICKUP & DELIVERY CREEK! FULLY FURNISHED! call 277- SOPHOMORES of Jesus Christ faith-sful intercessor of 277-7406 3346. all who invoke your patronage in time of NEED 3 GRAD TIX $$$ 277-0548 PAT SSOPHOMORES need to you I have recourse and from THE MAGIC MOMENT is at MIDNIGHT! MARION STREET "FRAT HOUSE" FOR the depth of my heart I humbly beg to KCC turns 21 -H A PPY BIRTHDAY Katie, TYPING term papersTeports/ let- RENT 9person oc­ with lots of love! 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Will help with costs. Call Sarah ***POW WOW***POW WOW***POW soul. Your smile infects m e with happi- PLAY. JUST A SIMPLE THANK YOU at 1825. wow OWN ROOM. Apt. w ' excel, amenities. ness. Wanna do lunch again sometime? FROM THESE ONCE STARVING EYES. SCAP The Word of the Future!!! Use SUNDAY Built in desk'fehelves. Considerate male Let me know...... it NOW!! RIDE NEEDED- STEPAN CENTER or fem ale non-smoker. $195 £ 1/2 util. Ciao, ME SYLV: IS THE 2ND FLOOR OF HAYES- DAYTON.CINN,COLUMBUS AREA- Call 256-1538. HEALY REALLY THE BEST PLACE TO SUMMER JOBS WEEKEND OF 421 CARRIE 284-5415 ...... *** CONCEIVE??? *** ALL LANDWATER SPORTS POW WOW Rooms for rent, $120tno; ALSO 2 TONIGHT!!! PRESTIGE CHILDREN’S CAMPS SEAN & THE SUN KINGS POW WOW Bedroom home for rent on ND Ave One night only!!! ...... -...... ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS POW WOW 272-6306 THE BULLDOG BLUES BAND ENGINEERS’ WEEK NEAR LAKE PLACID live at club 23 POW WOW appearing live at Treasure Hunt—Clue # 5 come hear the music SUNDAY-STEPAN CENTER-ALL DAY CAMPUS VIEW APARTMENTS, REN­ CALL 1-800-343-8373. ZB FALCONS If you follow the clues friday night at 10pm TING NOW FOR SUMMER. 2 321 S. Sheridan And get there first, BEDROOMS FURNISHED-UTILITIES off Western Ave in South Bend You shall not thirst. Desmond Tutu is IN STEP DRINKS,FUN AND MUSIC INCLUDED-SHORT TERM LEASES. Blues! Sultry Blondes! Reggae! NY, NJ, MA, and Ml are IN STEP FRIDAY AT CLUB 23 $410 PER MONTH. CALL 272-1441 Folk! Bad Jokes! Long legs! ...... Little Steven is IN STEP Suggestive Lyrics!! LOST/FOUND U of California, U of Massachusetts SEAN & THE SUN KINGS U of Wisconsin, Georgetown, More fun than human beings CALCUTTA RAIN Harvard, and Columbia are IN STEP ...... FOUND: ONE SET OF KEYS ON should be allowed to have!!! WANTED The Holy Cross Fathers are IN STEP Martha- 1. Be happy. 2. Try not to hurt LIVE AT CLUB 23 SOUTHQUAD BENCH OUTSIDE All of the above are IN STEP becaus other people. 3. And hope to fall in love, SATURDAY APRIL 15 ALUMNI HALL ON THURS. PLEASE they support divestment & sanctions in Happy 19th! CALL J.C. AT 1001 TO CLAIM. FRUSTRATED? ELVIS COSTELLO 10:00 South Africa. Are you IN STEP?? If so. Love ya, Kerry CALCUTTA RAIN Need Money? Part time,13K-53K year. ELVIS COSTELLO come to a musical celebration with the LOST: Gold Bracelet in North Dining Hall- Now seeking highly motivated people for ELVIS COSTELLO Anti- Apartheid Network and ALAN FAYE ...... — ...... Flanner area. It is a promise bracelet from opportunities in management and sales. ELVIS COSTELLO & THE McNEILLS!!!! FRIDAY-6 to 8 PM- To my April Fool, my boyfriend; you can see why it has I need help now! Call Phil 219-232-4783 ELVIS COSTELLO -DOME STEPS!! Happy 19th B-Day!! great sentimental value and is irreplace­ will be at Northwestern U. on April 22. From someone who loves you in Tix are $25 and go on sale TODAY AT able. If you find it or have any information, CAMPUS REPRESENTATIVE JOS-A-LINGUS ALLEN, MAY GOD FILL JJUNIORS-JUNIORS-JUNIORS- Colorado 3pm in the SUB office Concert ticket and PLEASE call Jennifer at x3590. WANTED FOR AIRLINE SERVING YOUR HEART WITH JOY AND YOUR JUNIORS... transpo included REWARD. SOUTH BEND. PLEASE CONTACT STOMACH WITH ALCOHOL (AND J.GEDRA, CONTINENTAL EXPRES Save your money, senior trip sign ...... ups coming soon !!!!! COYLA COYLA COYLA COYLA COYLA DOUGHNUTS). HAPPY B-DAY! 4-16 LOST: SET OF KEYS room 213. Call STANDARD OIL BLDG, CLEVELAND, Jim- HAPPY 20TH BIRTHDAY TO A WOMAN LOVE SPUD AND PISSY. Julie at # 3567. OHIO 44135. You are definitely one hot JJUNIORS-JUNIORS-JUNIORS- WHO DOESN’T BELIEVE IN ONLY commodity. Come with me to the LEWIS SMC FRESHMAN THIS IS YOUR JUNIORS GOING HALF WAY. 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M-F 10pm to 5am;5am to 12m 4.25tir STEPAN CENTER the St Ed’s Charity Carnival and par- CONTACT THESE RED HOT BABES TIVE CUSTOMERS. THIS IS YOUR M-F 9am to 4pm 4.00tir G reat Little Food ALL DAY take In scintillating folderol FOR CONCERT INFO ANDOR INFO LAST CHANCE! SO PICK THEM UP! LOST: Gray Ladies SWATCH Sat. Lost Store 12760 US 23 Granger 277-8102 guaranteed to pique the interests of ABOUT THOSE SEXY SISTERS! on or near South Quad. If SMC FRESHMAN LOOK FOR THE even the most ...... found please call 284-5504. ACT IN TV COMMERCIALS. NO EXPE­ POW WOW lugubrious of the hoi pollol. It’s not a ln case anyone has forgotten, Phil FRESH. FORMAL PICTURES IN THE RIENCE. ALL AGES. CHILDREN, POW WOW vicariously experienced existentialist Kraker is the reigning God of Planner GAMEROOM!! TEENS, YOUNG ADULTS, FAMILIES, POW WOW d ream -lt’s real! B ib u lo u sn ess strictly Hall. So if you se e him today or any day, LOST-Yellow Minolta weatherproof ETC. HIGH PAY TV ADVERTISING. POW WOW prohibited. slap him on the back and tell him. TRISH MCLAUGHLIN AND TOM camera at Stepan courts 46 REWARD CALL FOR CASTING INFORMATION. MCCARTHY HAPPY 21ST COWTIP- contact Geoff Weidner 283-2213 CHARM STUDIOS, (313) 542-8400 EXT. u v e r r "‘l o v e rir y e s , it s t r u e , i v e g o n e p o w e r PER S FROM HELL! LOVE, LE ANN. 2283. NATIVE AMERICAN POW WOW ZEPFEST III MAD! I’VE TAKEN OVER THE PER­ TRICIA, JEN, COLLEEN, AND THE DIL­ FOUND: Gold-leafed watch w/ SONAL SECTION OF THIS PAPER POW WOW LON GUYS. Inscription: "REEG’S ON THE I have a job, but I need a place to live. POW WOW 1628 PORTAGE AVE. AND NO ONE CAN STOP ME! HA! HA! ISLAND" Looking for roommate(s) to share costs POW WOW KELLY O’BRIEN HANG IN THERE THIS FRI. (4:00P.M.) AND SAT. (3:00 HA! NONE OF MY PALS BETTER GET on apartm ent in Chicago Call Keith x4197 POW WOW BABY DOLL! SUMMER IS JUST P.M.) GET THE LED OUT!!! ON MY BAD SIDE! -MOLLY AROUND THE CORNER AND I’LL BE Lost: REEG’S on the ISLAND GOLD GREAT PART-TIME OPPORTUNITY WAITING IN NEW YORK! LOVE TRW WATCH GAIN EXPERIENCE AND EARN W elcome to ND Katrin! I love youl-LiesI CALCUTTA RAIN Please return, Engagem ent gift w/ great MONEY by working on Fortune 500 HAPPY 20th KIM! Saturday at Club 23 sentimental value. CALL Francis: x1436. Companies’ marketing programs on Brian, Get Wetter!-10 p.m. THANK YOU ST. JUDE BIG REWARD $$$$$. campus. 2-4 FLEXIBLE hours each PSYCH!! But really, M adonna still sounds w eek. A pplications b eing tak en for Im­ like Minnie M ouse on helium. You have We love you! Your "friends" on 3-S FOUND: Lady’s ring near Grotto. Call mediate and Fall 89 openings. Call: Harry "PSYCHO" Neidig turns 21 this NO taste! P S. Go eat worms!! Jan 234-8548 evening to Identify. 1-800-821-1543. If anyone is staying in South Bend for weekend. The world quivers at the threat the summer and needs a roommate or of impending doom. Call this "ROTC GRADUATE SCHOOL PREPARATION would like to get an apartment, call Tony godZballroom dancer extraordinaire” a A FACULTY PANEL WILL DISCUSS RE­ at X1537 call at 2287 to wish him a happy Bday. SEARCH, APPLICATION, SELECTION. T C C MONDAY, APRIL 17, 4:00 P.M. NOTRE FOR RENT FOR SALE H H A HEY-to the guy on the rider board offering DAME ROOM (LAFORTUNE). ALL EAR a ride to D.C. on the 28th if you still need CLASSES AND MAJORS INVITED. Thank You St. Jude. R N NICE FURNISHED HOUSES NEAR ND. BUICK Skyhawk; 1986; 38,000 miles; Ex­ a rider, call Brett at x2034. thanx JUNIORS ENCOURAGED TO ATTEND. S I I 287-6389, 683-8889. cellent condition; $5,500. Call Ranjini at SPONSORED BY CAREER & PLACE­ T T V 233-5718 Marth- Oh no! Mother... please giv me MENT. som e m ore petit m arshmallows in my hot EZ C A T S- Y A GRADUATE STUDENT cocoa. I’m giving you $10,000 for your Good Luck in your game today!! Thanks E L Beautiful room, private bath, laundry, MOVING OFF-CAMPUS? B-day... I lied. for riching us Wednesday night-We’re Ed Guinan-You have an admirer so be D kitchen privileges, security system, 12 Recliner, sofa and other misc. furniture 143-MS looking forward to dining with you again- ready for some fun this weekend at Zep S APRIL 23, STEPAN mine, from campus. 272-5989. for sale. For more info, call Jana 258-0I29 -tTHE GIVENS Fest. Too Shy To Sign p a g e 14______The Observer ______Friday, April 14, 1989 ND lacrosse faces Denison Irish look to defense for support in weekend road trip

By PETE LaFLEUR nents under an average of already beaten Michigan State Sports Writer seven points per game. and Ohio State and it should be It was such a defensive effort interesting to see how we The Notre Dame lacrosse that held Lake Forest to a match up,” Corrigan said. team will find itself in a single goal W ednesday in N otre Corrigan said the Notre familiar position Saturday Dame’s 15-1 rout at Lake For­ Dame defense will have to when it travels to Granville, est. But Cahill pointed out that m atch the balance and team ef­ Ohio to square off against rival such an accomplishment is a fort they expect to see from Denison. credit to the entire team. Denison’s offense with a The Irish (6-3) are riding a “Our offense controlled the similar team effort. six-game winning streak, ball most of the (Lake Forest) “This is a game where we which includes big wins over gam e and th at alw ays helps the really need the whole defensive Air Force and Kenyon. When defense,” he said. unit to play well because of how Notre Dame hosted Denison “Also, we played good (Denison) plays,” he said. last season, the Irish were on defense overall,” he continued. “Basically, they take advan­ a similar six game winning “And I think when they got tage of whatever spot is open. streak. good shots, Tom (Duane) and But I think we re very capable In that game, the Irish broke Jeff (Glazier) made great of that (playing well as a out to a 4-1 first quarter lead. sa v es.” u n it).” But the Big Red roared back to Denison will throw a tradi­ That group effort will be dominate possession and post tionally balanced and troubling anchored by the play of start­ the 14-6 blowout victory. attack at the Notre Dame ing defenseman and senior tri­ The Irish have learned from defense, according to Irish captain Kevin O’Connor. He is last year’s game and should be head coach Kevin Corrigan. joined on the starting line by able to correct last year’s “The main thing about juunior Mike Stevens and soph­ deficiencies, according to Denison is that they never have omore Dave Barnard. senior defenseman Brendan an individual star on their Three more Irish defeneman Cahill. team,” Corrigan said. “They play key roles on the defensive “Looking back on last year always have a bunch of good middie line (Two defenseman and the first quarter, we know players and it’s hard preparing and a midfielder). Senior tri­ we can play with them,” said for them because they’re such captain Doug Spencer alter­ Cahill about the 7-2 Big Red. a good team.” nates with either sophomore “We know what we did well in Denison is currently ranked Eomon McAnaney or senior that quarter and what we did eighth in Divison III., which is Warren Sanger as they join poorly later on, so we’ll be easily comparable to a Top 20 freshman middie Kevin ready Saturday.” ranking in Division I. Patrick on an aggressive de­ In order to improve on their Such a prowess can be seen fensive midfield line. 2-7 series record with Denison, in who Denison has beat. The Notre Dame will continue to Big Red has already defeated Cahill rounds out the regular look for leadership and consis­ Michigan State and Ohio State, defensive rotation, entering the tency from its veteran defen­ who both will battle the Irish game on crucial clearing and sive unit. The Irish defense in late April for the NCAA man-down situations. He at­ T h e O bserver / John S tudeb aker boasts four seniors and two tournament western bid. tributed much of the defensive Sophomore Dave Barnard and the Notre Dame lacrosse team goes younger returning lettermen “This is a very important success to assistant coach on the road this weekend where it will face Denison on Saturday. and this year has held oppo­ gam e for us, because they have Jerry Byrne. scious Party, with Kellie try to take Keith, John, Planner other teams from leaking out Playmates Reunited the death O’Brien and Becky Dulin, will and Two Other Worthless Tow­ of this bracket and force the sentence. Women challenge Ellen Nichols and ers past the formidible players Hoosier Lawyers into a spotty And Dianna Gullot of continued from page 20 Jean Browne of The Hard Li­ of An Angel, Sally’s Comet and performance. Revenge of Beefer’s Chicks quality teams.” quors for dominance. Three Other Heavenly Bodies In the East bracket, Ann will try to help her team slip Rodrique picks Sparky’s And Betsy Mennell of Three which features the playing- Riley and Trish Tierney of Su­ past Sparky’s Franchise £2 to Franchise £2, Hoosier of Marv’s Rejects and Two of and coaching-finesse of Irish preme Court will try to give the take the bracket as well. Lawyers, and Four Freshmen His Stars will try to utilize the head coach Muffet McGraw w ith Lipps to be am ong the best strength of members of the St. and assistant coach Yvette An­ teams in the tournament. Mary’s basketball team to gel of the Notre Dame women’s Sparky’s Franchise £2 looks emerge victorious in this basketball team. to be the team to beat this year bracket. Aunt Flo and The Four Plugs as they sport senior Ellen Teeter and the Four Totters, will try to use varsity volleyball Mouch and graduate student another St. Mary’s team, will players Kathy Cunningham Have a Sandy Botham- both former try to use the skills of Teeter and Maureen Shea to stop any members of the women’s var­ Clemens and Genevieve Bais- heinous sity basketball team. ley in the West bracket to get Botham, who was named past fellow Belles Mary King A POST-VICTORY sketch of Mi­ khail Gorbachev, landslide winner B-day Miss Bookstore last year and and Karen Handloser of Run of the Soviet election: . a led Give Me Your Address SMC. And, Minnesota Minus young man, and at once a pro­ There to the championship One, yet another team hailing gressive and a despot, as often Mardeci! happens with Russians" (Fathers over Yurtles and Turtles, will from St. Mary’s, will need a n d Sons, Ivan Turgenev, 1862). replace the hole left in the low Margie Fox and Jill Hulbert to post on Sparky’s Franchise be at their best if they are to For an introduc­ after the graduation of former capture the West bracket. to ry 15-issue sub­ scription to NA­ varsity basketball player In the South bracket, Julie TIONAL REVIEW for Kathy Brommeland. B ernhardt and Cathy Olson will just $17.95, call Hoosier Lawyers comes into 800-222-6806. this year’s tournament with ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ signifcant experience as well, and law students Kathy Meyers and N ancy B utler will try to lay ALL AMERICAN down the law in the South bracket. Julie and Tammye Radke SELF STORAGE lead the way for Two Words, a talent-laden team picked to FREE TANNING survive a tough West bracket 5 213 N. Grape Rd with every Purchase! and challenge for the bookstore FOR A VERY LIMITED TIME! championship. Mishawaka (WITH THIS AD) A young quintet of players from Lewis’ interhall champi­ 272-4434 FOR DETAILS ... onship team will join forces on stop in to see our Four Freshmen with Lipps to salon, or call us a t... present a threat despite their 272-7653 lack of experience in the tourn­ • 1/4 mile South of University Park Mall, next to am ent. •Circle Lumber Sue Lippa and Lori Ciccone will be the guiding force of the • Reserve your space with us NOW! squad. • Managers on-site Rodrique has also picked an­ other 12 teams to be among the • Electronically controlled gate with 24hour access top finishers in this year’s • All sizes available University Commons, St. Rd. 23, South Bend, In. tournament. In the North bracket, Con­ Friday, April 14, 1989 The Observer page 15 Sprinter got steroids at Bookstore Basketball results, future dates Thursday’s Results S tep an 3 S tep an 3 L yons 12 Clemson Bookstore 9 4:00 -One jerk too many over Burning discharge by 4:00 -Big Ball Boys vs. The M agnanimous 4:00 -CJ’s Pub vs. 4 C heerleaders & a Stiff 4:00 -Murphy's Bar over Iggy Pop at the Buzzer by Chubbies 4:45 -Doyle’s Dynamic Dunkers vs. Pistachio 13 4:45 -What’s Maya burning over Passion Riders by 4:45 -The Go Team vs. John Tower, Keith Stu Associated Press 4:45 -4 Dribblers & a shoot over 4 Studs & a Ganuk 8 Tower,& 3 Guys... 5:30 -Jeff & 4 Skins vs. Hit & Run by 11 5:30 -Help! Can’t buy me love, the night before... 5:30 -5 reasons ND revised the Alcohol Policy 6:15 -Cheg Lab 782: Resilience and lift... vs. 5:30 -Fighting Kernals over Maureen MacFadden over Team Phlegm by 8 vs. Chicks & Booze The Faculty Jokes TORONTO- Clemson Uni­ Passion Seekers by 14 6:15 -So much like the Beatles it'll make you... over 6:15 -Ol' hounddog gonna eat it up vs. Shootin’ Saturday’s Games versity is where he was put on 6:15 -The Bar O' Cash over Running Scared by 4 One Point or Bust by 16 blanks SMC- Angela Athletic Facility B o o kstore 10 S tep an 4 S tep an 4 C ourt 1 muscle-building steroids for 4:00 -Howie’s Heroes over Rushdie stands a better 4:00 -Global Order Trotters over John Tower's Drink­ 4:00 -Small but huge vs. No telching allowed 1:00- Globetrotters vs. Ball-handlers the first time, a Canadian chance by 7 ing Buddies by 10 4:45 -The EMBA weekend warriors vs. Mary 2:00- 5 most undesirable...vs. 5 girls better than 4:45 -We’re better in bed over Development Dawgs 4:45 -Dawn is Smooth over EE’s know how to use 3.1415 Tower sprinter and long jumper told by 9 their hardware by 5 5:30 -Prop 42: Why we re not playing varsity 3:00- 4 Squids & a Civie vs. Wait til you see us a government inquiry into 5:30 -Jerry's Kids over We would rather win games... 5:30 -Melancholy over Next best thing to a bye vs. James & the highway robbers really play by 13 by 2 6:15 -Gene’s Produce vs. Sport Death 4:00- Ballhandlers(Susan & Sonia) vs. We wanna drugs and sports Thursday. 6:15 -Tex Toom ey's Last C hance Cafe... over Flip 6:15 -Coachs over L.G.B.N. & F. by 7 S tep an 5 score Side by 3 S tep an 5 4:00 -Rodan, Sky, & 3 guys who can fly vs. C ourt 2 Dave McKnight said he and Lyons 11 4:45 -5 Guys who get their dates drunk... over Freudian Slip 1:00- 4 Cheerleaders, a jock...vs. Absolut Knott 4:00 -The Staggering Deficits over Snapperheads The Heat Mizers by 3 4:45 -St. Ed’s Stingers vs. Revenge of the Nerds 2:00- We’ve never been scored upon vs. Just 4 fun fellow Canadian Desai Wil­ by 9 6:15 -The Big Dudes over Jerry Atric, Al 5:30 -The old & the injured vs. Charles 3 :0 0 - Ching Ye W a P eejoe vs. Travelling Sleighbells 4:45 -Team Marty Moose vs. We Have Armadillos Zhym es, &... I forget by 12 Thompson & 4 guys who just say maybe 4:00- Just so we can tell... vs. Sieg’ freaks" from liams took steroid pills to­ in our trousers: Double Forfeit S tep an 6 Hell gether while on track scholar­ 5:30 -Don't Shoot Skip! over 4 Guys you'd like to 4:00 -Dirty dogs & a good reason... over Fast 6:15 -Hoops not chicks vs. Work it Johnny, work C ourt 3 ships at Clemson in 1979. know & a Hoosier by 10 Eddy & the Technicolor... by 4 it 1:00- 5 funny fickle females...vs. Moo Doo Gurus 6:15 -Team Salva over Coach’s Boys by forfeit 4:45 -We can't play but we coach better... over S tep an 6 2:00- Jaegermonsters vs. Please don’t take us L yons 12 The Dangerous Heat-ons by 2 4:00 -We re not cheeseheads vs. Anklebangers seriously 4:00 -What the heck’s a meatless cheeseburger over 5:30 -5 Nondescript Guys over Transport 4:45 -Hey!, we could beat Valparaiso vs. Get it 3:00- 5 under 5'5" vs. Team £31 “I clearly recollect we used Rise & Fall of the... by 5 Phenomena by 8 up & shoot!! C ourt 4 to joke about it, we used to 4:45 -The Brickmason over Store-wreckers & dish- 6:15 -The Cheese Farmers over Lunch with 5:30 -Smell the glove vs. The lima bean is stuck 1:00- Fawn Hall,Jessica Hahn...vs. Give us a dollar pan hands by 14 Claire by 16 6:15 -She’s not that good vs. Bad boys of 2:00- Snak pak vs. Jerome & the bouncers laugh about how big and how 5:30 -Anything over He-man & the women haters bookstore 3:00- We’ve got it, put it through vs. 2 RA's, 2 strong we were getting,” said club by 17 Bookstore 9 Former Pre-Meds... 6:15 -4 Troopers & the hairless wonder over We 4:00 -Should I the Queen of Love Refuse... vs. C ourt 5 McKnight, 30, the 10th dribble but Skiko scores by 2 Friday’s Games Air check & ground support 1:00- If you think we re good...vs. Orange crush Canadian track athlete to ad­ S tep an 1 S tep an 1 4:45 -So I got my tongue vs. Spaccines 2 :0 0 - Sorry Katie vs. O ne girl with experience 4:00 -Groundkeepers at Busch Gardens over The 4:00 -The Good, the bad & the laundry vs. 5:30 -No "I" in Team vs. The Endoplasmic 3:00- Banana heads vs. Secret service mit at the probe to using Linoleums: We get... by 8 Skinny Juice Reticulums banned drugs. 4:45 -The ultimate set of tools over Lifting, beer, 4:45 -Johny Tower, Kitty Dukakis, Ted Bundy... 6:15 -TTAM & the Dyskyic W onders vs. The Sunday’s Games chicks by 3 vs. If this were Nintendo... Products of 3 Generations of Incest SMC- Angela Athletic Facility 5:30 -Mother Goose over Mele Mele Kiki Bobo by 5:30 -Ministers of Pain vs. Beelzebub & 4 other B o o kstore 10 C ourt 1 McKnight said the program 15 reasons to say your prayers 4:00 -G-Force vs. Best of the West 1:00- Teeter & the 4 vs. Violent Femmes was the idea of conditioning co­ 6:15 -Mookie’s Elbows over 5 Guys that go to the 6:15 -She shook me all night long vs. Team 4:45 -Sp. It Milk vs. Acta Sanctorum 2:00- Minnesota minus one vs. 4 dunks & one hole with authority... by 10 Saliva 5:30 -Quality over Quantity vs. Aaauugghh C ourt 2 ach Sam Colson and included S tep an 2 S tep an 2 6:15 -Rail & Bail vs. Skynrd 1:00- Duck’s revenge vs. Celeste & 4 at least one other Canadian ath­ 4:00 -Hey Elmer, give me your lunch money over 4:00 -The Dead Fish vs. We always lose in the Lyons 11 2:00- The ND ratio...vs. 4 experienced handlers Pseudo Tofu by 6 first round 4:00 -Jimmy Johnson Fan Club vs. The Rec­ C ourt 3 lete, Raymond Daley. 4:45 -Phi we can’t slamma jamma over Captive 4:45 -Dr. Ruth's Soldiers of Sex vs. Return of tifiers 1:00- 3 girls who've scored...vs. Pantry panthers McKnight, Williams, Daley Backbones by 6 the Blasphemers: Team God 4:45 -Flaming Caucasians vs. The Exchange 2:00- Dudettes vs. The Booby Trap 5:30 -Lotuses over The Bum Rush by 12 5:30 -3168 vs. Rubber Cement 5:30 -Clyde & the Family McGuinness vs. E-2 C ourt 4 and another Canadian, Cornell 6:15 -4 Bartenders & Norm over And besides you 6:15 -5 guys on a holiday in Finland1 vs. The Cats 1:00~ Bye vs. Run SMC Messam, were roommates. ain’t go nothing... by forfeit smilin', laughin’, jokin’... 6:15 -Skookum Tohobuss II vs. Derwentos 2:00- Turtet Police vs. Two words played together last spring on Stallones, tournament runner- we play together, the better Notre Dame football coach Lou Chip’s Bar, a team that ad­ sup during his sophomore and we’re going to be.” Holtz and associate business Men vanced to the Final Four. junior years, and I Will Play, I Murphy’s rode a balanced at­ manager of athletics Mike continued from page 20 They added two Bookstore Won’t Play, a final eight team tack into the second round. Bobinski added four hoops veterans in John Mundo and last year. Warren played for Mundo hit six-of-seven shots, each. depth and experience. Belles, Kevin Warren. Mundo, a law Hahn’s Funeral Home’s final while Robb had five, Heck four “It was a fun game,” said Andy Heck and Aaron Robb student, has played for Leone’s eight team last year, a squad and Warren two. Dolan, a member of the 1986 that lost to Chip’s. Another name team, Coac­ champions, Lee’s Ribs. “Our “If we play well together, I h’s, advanced with a 21-14 vic­ team that we put together just think we could be contenders,” tory over L.G.B.N. and F. enjoys playing. We just hope to Mundo said. “We have a lot of Irish basketball graduate as­ put in a good showing and not talent, but we haven’t played sistant coach Jim Dolan led Co­ embarass ourselves.” together a lot so far. The more ach’s with eight baskets, while Three games went into over­ time Thursday. We Can’t Play But We Can Coach Better. . . BIKE TRIP edged The Dangerous Heat- Ons in a 30-28 shootout. Europe! 4 Troopers and the Hairless SUNDAY, APRIL 16 Wonder edged We Dribble But Skiko Scores 23-21, while This Summer Melancholy got past Next Best Thing to a Bye 23-21. along the lake michigan shore In other games, Maureen McFadden lost one of her tour­ call nva to reserve a spot Your Europe Travel Center ney hopes. Maureen McFad- think warm! den’s Passion Seekers fell to Lowest airfares to Europe Fighting Kernels by a 21-7. The only chance McFadden has left Eurail passes, rail information is Maureen McFadden is a VISA assistance Fabulous Babe, overtime win­ Assistance with tours, Individual ners earlier this week. itineraries, hotels, student travel We Would Rather Win Games Than Have Friends For Your Summer Trip to Europe CAM: probably has neither after more details 239-6100 losing 21-8 at the hands of Jer­ Seven Seas Travel ry ’s Kids. Skip shot eight times, 525 North Michigan Street but Don’t Shoot Skip! still South Bend, IN 46601 downed 4 Guys You’d Like To 232-7995 Know and a Hoosier 21-11.

* * * * * Friday - She’s Having A Baby * * * * * * Saturday - Die Hard + * * * 4 0 STORIES OF SHEER * * ADVENTURE! * * BRUCE WILLIS * Shannon $239.00 * Amsterdam $245.00 * DIE HARD $245.00 * Frankfurt Paris $259.00 * e 1988 TWENTIETH CENTURY FOX FILM CORPORATION 0 * Scheduled carriers! Book anytime! Above fares 1 /2 Round-Trip from Chicago. Some restrictions * apply. On-the-spot railpasses, Int’l Student I D . * youth hostel passes, work and study abroad program s. FREE Student Travel Catalog. KEVIN BACON ELIZABETH McGOVERN Show Times 8 & 10:15 pm *t * SHE'S HAVING A BABY * Place - Engineering Auditorium * * 29 E. Delaware PI. Price - $2.00 * Chicago, IL 60611 312-951-0585 page 16 The Observer Friday, April 14, 1989 Michigan to be next Big Ten offering for women’s tennis By BARB MORAN through- they’re very consis­ to face the top ranked Michigan Sports Writer tent on the baseline.” doubles team. Gelfman forsees Notre Dame lost a narrow 5-4 few problems in the doubles The Notre Dame women’s decision to Michigan last year, competition. tennis team is looking to con­ and the Irish are hoping to cap­ “The way they (Cahill and tinue their Big Ten romp as ture a victory of a wider m ar­ Barton) are playing now, I they prepare to face the Uni­ gin. don’t think that they’ll have versity of Michigan at home to­ “It shouldn’t be as close a any problems against Mic­ m orrow . match as last year’s,” said higan,” said the coach. The Irish women (14-4) are Gelfman. “We have a definite “Tracy’s consistency and riding high after two big vic­ edge this year since we’re on CeCe’s finesse make them a tories over Ohio State and Mic­ our home courts.” very versatile team. However, higan State last weekend, and “Also, the entire team has Michigan has switched their are looking forward to the up­ been preparing for the match doubles teams around since coming match. all week. They’ve been working last year, and you always have “I feel very good going into on their consistency, their ser­ to be cautious when playing this match,” said Notre Dame ving, and especially on being new teams- you have to think coach Michele Gelfman. “Our aggressive and charging the that they have the edge.” team is playing our best tennis n e t.” Due to Kristy Doran’s knee of the year; we’ve just come CeCe Cahill, Notre Dame’s injury, the rest of the doubles off two big wins and we’re number-one singles player, teams have been switched looking to increase our also has been preparing for to­ around and are adjusting well percentage of Big Ten vic­ morrow’s match. Cahill will to their new combinations. to ries.” take on Stacy Berg, who holds “They’re working through Despite her optimism, the top seed for Michigan. it,” said Gelfman. “They just Gelfman is still wary about the “Stacy Berg is coming off have to get used to talking to upcoming Michigan match. some very good wins,” said each other and working as a “Michigan had a slow start Gelfman. “She’s a strong ser­ team- it will come together as at the beginning of this year, ver and volleyer. CeCe’s been they play together more.” but have really picked up working on her game plan all The Irish women are “ready steam in the second half of the w eek.” to play and win” according to The Observer/Trey Reymond season,” said the coach. “This Cahill will also combine with Gelfman, and will hit the courts The Notre Dame women’s tennis team, coming off consecutive victories will be a tough match straight doubles partner Tracy Barton Saturday at 11 am. last week against Ohio State and Michigan State, looks to continue its ND track team headed to Stanford Invite; success against Big Ten opponents Saturday when it hosts Michigan. LAST YEAR 7,514 HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS STOPPED DRINKING AND DRIVING. will square off with Cardinal, Washington

By GREG SCHECKENBACH longest leap in Notre Dame his­ High jumper John Cole will Sports Writer tory at 25-3, will be trying to look to improve his third place defend his title at the Stanford finish of last year in the Stan­ DON’T DRIVE DRUNK OR RIDE WITH ANYONE WHO 0 0 1 S The Notre Dame men’s track Invitational. Last year, he was ford Invitational. The 6-0 Soph- team will travel to Palo Alto, victorious with a leap of 23-7, more has a career best jump California this weekend to en­ which far outdistanced his op­ of 6-11 34, which is second on Women's Care Center joy the sun and fun of the Stan­ ponents. the all-time Irish list. PREGNANCY HELP CENTER ford Invitational Track Meet. This is the second year in a Instead of working on their row Notre Dame has traveled South Bend product Glen already lacking Indiana tans, to the Stanford Invitational. A Watson will compete in the 110 the team will compete against few weeks ago, the Irish meter high hurdles and should Stanford and Washington in traveled to the East Coast for win the race with relative ease FREE Pregnancy Tests their second outdoor meet of a meet with Georgetown. A barring disaster. Last year, he FREE Confidential, Individual the season. heavy travel schedule seems to won the meet with an outstand­ Currently, the Irish are being please Head Coach Joe Plane. ing tim e of 14.52 seconds. & Couple Counseling hampered by injuries to their “I think it is great for our FREE Referral to Support Agencies top athletes. Grad student, Dan program and our athletes that Notre Dame will be able to Garrett, who qualified for Na­ we compete all across the use this meet as a springboard FREE Confidential Care tionals last year, will miss the country,” said Piane. “It also to the rest of the outdoor Medical Referral Service meet due to nagging leg injur­ allows us to compete on the na­ season. Hopefully, the Irish Post Abortion Counseling ies. Garrett won the 5000 meter tional level.” will come back with more then run last year at Stanford and Co-captain Ron Markezich a nice California tan, but a few was expected to place highly will be a heavy favorite this National qualifying times. 1 MILE FROM CAMPUS again this year. weekend in the 5000 meters. 417 N. St. Louis Blvd. Long jumper Jeff Smith is Last year, he qualified for the WE D LIKE TO com ing off a painful heel injury IC4A Championships with a REMIND YOU THAT THE that he suffered during the in­ 24 HOUR HELPLINE third place finish. His time of UNCENSORED CONTENT door season and is looking to 14:00.25 is the third-best in Irish OF THIS NEWSPAPER IS call for an appointment compete in his first outdoor history. MADE POSSIBLE BY 234-0363 meet at 100 percent. Junior Yan Searcy and Soph- THE CONSTITUTION OF “I jumped well at Geor­ more Richard Culp will com­ THE UNITED STATES. getown, but I was not quite pete in the 400 meter run and THE CONSTITUTION ready,” stated the sophmore. both are expected to fair well. 'I lic words we live by “This week I’ll be at 100 per­ WE WELCOME VOLUNTEERS Culp won the race last year El cent and hopefully I’ll do well.” while Searcy crossed the finish Smith, who has the second- line third. r BERTLES MAZDA Attention Engineers - Engineer's Week Events

1989 MAZDA 123 GTX HATCHBACK 11:30-2 pm Picnic & COLLEGE GRADUATE PROGRAM ON NOW! Volleyball* 4:30-6:30 pm Faculty I Senior PLUS $400 rebate! Reception (University Club-21 ID) ©BERTLESemama 4:00-6:00 Live Band * 52203 U.S. 31/33 North * 272-8504 or TOLL FREE 1-800-552-2096 Cushing Quad Open Mon., Tues., Thurs. Evenings til 8 p.m. Friday, April 14, 1989 The Observer p a g e 17

MCC tournament SPORTS BRIEFS The Blue-Gold Game will be held Mud Volley ball WOrkerSandscorekeepers awaits ND tennis Saturday, April 22, at 1:30 p.m. in the stadium . are needed. Call Ed Brooks at x3271 for m ore Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s students will information. -The Observer By KEN TYSIAC and Saturday is freshman be admitted upon presentation of an ID card Sports Writer David DiLucia, who plays first at gates 15 and 16. Spouses and children must The Bengal Bouts Banquet will be singles. DiLucia has won 19 of have a ticket. General admission tickets for held for all boxers Wednesday, April 19, at The Notre Dame men’s ten­ his last 20 matches. the public are available from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 5:30 p.m., at St. Hedwig’s Parish. Call Mike nis team will travel to St. Louis “David has been Monday-Saturday at gate 10 of the Joyce ACC. a t X3386 for more information. -The Observer to compete for the Midwestern phenomenal this spring,” says Adult tickets are $3 in advance and $4 game Collegiate Conference champi­ Bayliss. “He is aggressive on day. Youth tickets are $1.50 in advance and onship this weekend. This will the court and very highly $2 the day of the game. -The Observer Sports Briefs are accepted in writing be Notre Dame’s first appear­ m otivated. Sunday through Friday in The Observer of­ ance in the MCC champion­ “David and Walter Dolhare Irish Spring Run will be Saturday, April fices on the third floor of LaFortune Student ships since 1986, when the Irish (second singles) have carried 15, at 4 p.m. Sign up in the NVA Office or call Center before 3 p.m. on the day prior to placed second to Oral Roberts, us lately,” continues Bayliss, 239-6100. -The Observer publication. -The Observer a school which no longer “and Brian Kalbas has been belongs to the MCC. coming on strong lately, too. This will be second-year Irish Our top three have been strong coach Bob Bayliss’s first Notre all y e a r.” Stewart’s 65 leads Heritage field Dame team to participate in Bayliss’ squad is now enter­ Associated Press “The sooner you get used to “There was a lot of mud in the MCC cham pionships, which ing the home stretch which cul­ carrying that title, the better,” some fairways and some of the will consist of six singles flights m inates in season-ending home said Faldo, who needed only 23 greens had no grass on them,” HILTON HEAD ISLAND, and three doubles flights. The matches against Michigan putts on the tiny greens at the the defending champion said. S.C.- Payne Stewart compiled Irish will compete on Friday State, Kalamazoo, and Illinois Harbour Town Golf Links. and Saturday in St. Louis. State. a bogey-free 65 Thursday for a But Norman declined to use Notre Dame returns from a “From here on in it’s going share of the first-round lead in That, however, was five that as an excuse for his high ten-day layoff this weekend, to be easy,” promises Bayliss. the $800,000 H eritage Classic. more than record-matching 18 score, which put him in danger but Bayliss is far from con­ “We only have missed one day Stewart was tied with Kenny putts needed by Kenny Knox in of missing the cut Friday when cerned. of classes in April, and our guys Perry, who birdied three a round of 69. the field is reduced to the low “We’ve been going at a are finally getting settled into straight holes in one stretch Knox chipped in three times 70 scorers for the final two frenetic pace since January a more regular schedule.” and got a share of the top spot and had 12 one-putt greens as rounds. 20,” says Bayliss. “If you look On the schedule this weekend wih a 12-foot birdie putt on the he tied the PGA tour record for Bob Eastwood and Rocco at our schedule, you’ll see that in St. Louis are teams from 18th hole. fewest putts in a round, set by Mediate were tied for third at we’ve played almost 25 dual Detroit, Loyola, Butler, St. Sam Trahan in the 1979 67. John Huston tied Faldo with matches this year. We really Louis, Evansville, and Xavier. “Probably the best competi­ Philadelphia Classic and a 68. needed a break.” Bayliss says the teams from tive round I’ve played in my equalled by Mike McGee at Lee Trevino shot 72 despite a The layoff has helped the Xavier and Evansville are the three years on the tour,” Perry Memphis in 1987. double bogey on the 17th hole, Irish recover from injuries and teams to watch in the meet said. Australian Greg Norman, and Scott Hoch, the playoff illness. along with his own Notre Dame But that wasn’t enough to meanwhile, took issue with the loser at Augusta, struggled to squad. He is also concerned completely shake Nick Faldo of condition of the course he a 78. “There has been a lot of flu with the playing conditions. England. called “one of my top five going around lately, and that’s “It’s been kind of cold outside “It was good that I could go favorites in the world.” U.S. open champion Curtis hurt us,” says Bayliss. “I don’t here at Notre Dame, so our out and get on with it,” Faldo “Condition-wise, it’s one of Strange shot 74 and Tom Wat­ think we’ve had all of our best team has been practicing in­ said after a 3 under-par 68 in the poorest prepared we play son, twice a winner of this title, players healthy for one match doors,” says Bayliss. “The his first round since winning on the tour,” Norman said after had a 76 that included 41 on the since we came back from Cal­ tournament, on the other hand, the Masters last weekend. scrambling to a 77. back nine. ifornia (March 8).” will be played outside, so we One player who will be will have to adjust to conditions per, was used as a starter in designated-hitter platoon of healthy for his matches Friday to be successful.” Baseball Wednesday’s first game, going Frank Jacobs and Jason Mar­ the distance for a six-hit tinez. Jacobs came down with continued from page 20 shutout. the flu and an eye infection To be Bultler with three hits and “Mee came through in the Wedensday and is questionable three runs scored in the clutch,” said Irish coach Pat for Dayton, while Martinez FRANK, doubleheader. Murphy. “With Livorsi going already was sidelined with a But the bullpen is stripped the complete game, we’ll rely sprained thumb. Mike Rotkis Chris, down heading into this on (first baseman Joe) and Paul Lange each had a hit Have a weekend’s action at Dayton. Binkiewicz out of the bullpen. against Butler as the desig­ Tony Livorsi, the other stop­ The Irish have also lost their nated hitters. Happy Birthday! Wish your friends a happy Love, birthday with Observer Maura and Todd advertising. Call 239-6900

STUDENTS SAVE Notre Dame Communication and Theatre More people 10% p re se n ts have survived AND LOTS OF TIME— The Power and the Glory by Dennis Cannan and Pierre Bost cancer than Let us pack and ship your Adapted from the novel by Graham Greene belongings back home for the Directed by Reginald Bain now live in summer, or to wherever your the City of new career leads you! Setting and Lighting designed by Willard Neuert Los Angeles. Costumes designed NOTHING IS TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL! by Richard E. Donnelly We are winning. Washington Hall Wednesday, April 19-8:10pm Thursday, April 20-8:10pm AMERICAN BOXES ?m Friday, April 21 - 8 :1 0 p m CANCER Saturday, April 22-8:10pm I:SOCIETY’ SHIPPING + PACKING + CRATING Sunday, April 23-3:10pm

MOVING & STORAGE BOXES / GIFT WRAPPING SERVICE Main Floor $6, Balcony $5 1 ‘Students/Senior Citizens $4 PACKING MATERIALS / GIFT BOXES & BAGS *(Wed.,Thurs.,Sun. only) Rocco’s Hair MAILING TUBES / OFFICE SUPPLIES i b Tickets are available at the PLEASE PRESENT THIS THE LaFortune Student Center Box Office i Styling COUPON AT THE TIME OF Weekdays, 12:15pm to 6pm PURCHASE OR SHIPPING POWER MasterCard/Visa orders call 239-5957 M-F 9AM-7PM AND SAT 10AM-5:30PM THE S i, 277-5555 SUN NOON-5:30PM I l^ ^ l Between T.J. Maxx and Venture 531 Ti .Michigan St.

5818 GRAPE RD • INDIAN RIDGE PLAZA • MISHAWAKA GLORY Phone 233-4957 page 18 The Observer Friday, April 14, 1989 Texas continues winning ways in 6-1 win over Detroit MILWAUKEE- Julio Franco drove in four runs Braves 4, Padres 1 for the second straight game and Bobby Witt scattered seven hits over eight innings as Texas beat Milwaukee 6-1 Thursday night for its fifth SAN DIEGO - Derek Lilliquist allowed three straight victory and seventh in eight games this hits over 7 1-3 innings in in his major league season. debut, leading the the Atlanta Braves past the Witt, 1-0, struck out eight and walked two as San Diego 4-1 Thursday. the Brewers continued to struggle at the plate. Lilliquist, a first-round draft pick in 1987 from Leading 2-1, W itt w alked two in the eighth and the University of Georgia, allowed a one-out yielded a single to Robin Yount, loading the single by Mark Parent in the second inning, a bases. But Witt got Terry Francona to hit into a one out triple by Bip Roberts in the third and double play on a 3-1 pitch to end the threat. Jeff then retired 15 batters in order. Russell got the last three outs for the Rangers. Luis Salazar homered in the eighth, San Milwaukee, batting .210 as a team, had been Diego’s first run in 20 innings, and Joe Boever held to one hit for eight innings Wednesday by came in and finished with two-hit relief for his Nolan Ryan in an 8-1 dbfeat. third save. Lilliquist struck out five and walked two, both Tigers 3, Twins 0 in the first inning. The loser was Walt Terrell, 0-2. r . DETROIT- Jeff Robinson pitched a four-hitter, and an error by shortstop Greg Gagne allowed two Detroit runs as the Tigers beat Minnesota Athletics 5, Angels 0 3-0 Thursday, snapping a 12-game losing streak against the Twins. Robinson, 1-0, whose 1988 season was cut short ANAHEIM, CALIF.- California’s Jim Abbott with a 13-6 record because of circulation prob­ improved on his shaky major league debut, but lems in his right hand, struck out seven and opposing pitcher Mike Moore allowed no runs walked four. He worked out of a bases-loaded and three hits in eight innings Thursday as the jam in the first inning by striking out Gary Gaetti Oakland Athletics beat the Angels 5-0. and Randy Bush. Abbott, who made his pro debut with a 4 2-3 Shane Rawley, 1-1, gave up two Detroit runs inning stint in a 7-0 loss to Seattle last Saturday on four hits in the five innings he worked for the night, pitched six innings against Oakland. Again Twins. getting no hitting support, Abbott allowed four runs, two unearned, and nine hits. He walked Pirates 4, Mets 2 two and struck out four. Abbott was relieved by Dan Petry to start the seventh after he allowed three runs in the sixth. PITTSBURGH - John Smiley took a one-hit Moore, 1-1, walked one and struck out seven A P Photo shutout into the ninth inning, getting one inning before he was relieved by Dennis Eckersley at Rafael Palmeiro and the Texas Rangers have taken the American of relief help from Jeff Robinson, as the Pit­ the start of the ninth inning. Moore, who was League West by storm this season, posting a league-leading 7-1 record. tsburgh Pirates beat the New York Mets and Ron 66-96 in seven seasons with Seattle, signed as a Last night, the Rangers defeated the Detroit Tigers 6-1. Darling 4-2 Thursday. free agent with O akland for $3.95 million over Bobby Bonilla scored twice and drove in a run, three years. and Mike Lavalliere had a two-run single in the Wish your friends a happy eighth inning. Smiley, 1-1, improved to 5-1 lifetime against the Mets by striking out four and walking three, Astros 4, Dodgers 2 birthday with Observer while the Pirates finally solved Darling, 0-2, who had beaten them six straight. advertising. LOS ANGELES- Rafael Ramirez grounded a Red Sox 9, Indians 1 one-out single to left field in the 15th inning to Call 239-6900 score Ken Caminiti with the go-ahead run as the Houston Astros beat Los Angeles 4-2 Thursday BOSTON- Roger Clemens allowed only three in the Dodgers’ home opener. “Terrific. Tremendously gripping and singles and struck out eight in seven innings Caminiti opened the 15th with a walk off Ray compelling. More exciting than ‘LA BAM BA! Thursday, leading the Boston Red Sox to a 9-1 S earage, 0-1, the fourth Los Angeles pitcher. victory over the Cleveland Indians. Reliever Bob Forsch, 1-0, then bunted. Olmos gives a wonderful performance.” Wade Boggs had three hits and three RBIs, First baseman Eddie Murray’s throw to second J a il Krnll. Ml WNVVI I K while Marty Barrett had three doubles and to force Caminiti went into center field for an Dwight Evans homered in a 15-hit attack against error, and one out later, Ramirez singled. four Cleveland pitchers. Tim Crews replaced Searage and Billy Hatcher Clemens, 1-0 after two no-decision starts on the hit his first pitch for a run scoring double down road, left with Boston ahead 9-1 at the end of the left-field line, making it 4-2. seven. Mike Smithson pitched the last two in­ Forsch, the fifth Houston pitcher, shut out the nings. Dodgers on one hit over the final four innings. “ Stand up and cheer for a movie with heart. It’s the ‘ROCKY’ of i ALUMNI the classroom.” American SENIOR m — Pal Collins. WWOR-TV Red Cross + “ Inspiring. Magnificent FCLUB performance by Olmos Be a volunteer. and it simultaneously brings on tears and a sense of triumph. FREE A9+.” fi.ir> Hrunklin. KAHC TV ' TANNING 89-90 “ Enormously inspiring and very rewarding. Edward Olmos gives the first great Disc Jockey performance of the year.” Applications Idtlex l.xunv "SNhAK PRIiVlEWS EDWARD JAMES OLMOS • LOU DIAMOND PHILLIPS

_— ... —i ■ i — —— — i StandA true stnn and about Delivera nuidrm miracle I . Buy 4* sessions at the regular I I price and get 4 FREE . Buy 5 I available in the Office of I and get 5 FREE . Buy 6 and | WARNER BROS e-*v-s Student Activities *. AMERICAN PLAYHOUSE THEATRICAL' - * MENENDEZ/MUSCA4 OLMOS" ,1 j^Get 6 FREE GET THE IDEATj •'STAND A N D DELIVER' EDWARD JAMES OLM OS LOU DIAM OND PHILLIPS ROSANA DE SOTO ANDY GARCIA M..M f. CRAIG SAFAN I LINDSAY LAW M ishaw aka 315 LaFortune. - t ' r . R AM ON MENENDEZ & TOM MUSCA e,oMwm Gimwct suntno « * ] ..IM, Indian Ridge Plaza fio— —hiw iu i wo* M k r u ii w| • I...... — -• • - (Next to Venture) Hours: Daily 9-8 - a f NOTRE G rap e Rd. Sat. 9-6 f r DAME Notre COMMUNICATION 277-7946 Sun. 11-5 JC Applications due April 21st [ AND THEATRE Cinematheque Chicago llaiir Cutting Co. TONIGHT AT THE SNITE 7:30, 9:30 Friday, April 14, 1989 The Observer page 19

CAMPUS EVENTS CROSSWORD

7:30-8 a.m. Open meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous. ACROSS 25 Kind of almanac 51 "One word in r ' 2 3 6 7 6 16 H "re- 13 28 Beliefs your plague * 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. Communication and Theatre film “Stand 1 O rdered and madness! 14 s . and Deliver,” Annenberg Auditorium. 5 Washed out 31 Peak in Colo. Shak. I ■ 17 „ 10 Fad 32 Its capital is 52 Jaundice SATURDAY, APRIL 15 Katmandu 14 C hange for a 56 Torments ib 1 22 11 a.m. ND Women’s Tennis vs. Michigan, Courtney Courts. fiver 34 Tire part 59 Engage in a 15 V erona's river 36 Short distance 1 p.m. ND Women’s Softball vs. College of Lake County. dorm prank 16 W orld's m ost 38 C arnegie w as 61 Okla. Indian - “ | 27 28 SUNDAY, APRIL 16 prolific author? one 62 Describing Noon Pow Wow with Native American Student Organization, 17 Writer C laude 40 Bristle Tonto's pal 31 33 35 Stepan Center. 41 Magnitudes 63 Tidal bore I I 1 18 Talking at 36 43 Prongs 8 p.m. ND Department of Music Newberry Consort Guest tedious length 64 Wheeler or Lahr 17 ■ " - ■ Ensemble, Hesburgh Library Auditorium. 20 Iterates 45 Darts-game 41 . 1 65 Washstand item locale 22 The Pointer I • “■- 66 Item less puis­ 46 47 48 49 LECTURE CIRCUIT______Sisters, e.g. 46 Jai-alai baskets sant than a pen 23 Regale 48 Steep slopes 67 A ccretes 50 3:30 p.m. ND Dept of Philosophy Prospectives Series in Phi­ 24 Building 5 0 " Lin," 51 52 53 54 55 56 sr 58 losophy; the Place of Language: “Language and Society,” addition Scottish ballad by Charles Taylor, McGill University, Hesburgh Library DOWN 59 60 Lounge. 1 Male guinea pig ■ 7 p.m. ND Dept of Black Studies and Dept of Anthropology ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 2 Boleyn 62 . lecture, “Africa Revisited” by Papa Susso, Gambian Oral 3 Cold storage ■ “ Historian. Hesburgh Library Auditorium. 1 D A H 0 L A s T 1 c R O W 65 4 Think highly of M A S O N A C H E ' A G O “ h A D 1 O S P E E L T Y R E 5 Stum bled SUNDAY 7:30 p.m. “An Archeological Tour of St. Patrick’s M E T R 1 C ft E L E A S E S 6 H ubbubs 21 Egyptian sun 33 Violinist Kava- 52 O ne of the Ireland,” by Ronald Hicks, Ball State Univ., Galvin Life disk fian Skerries A D 0 S R A N D 7 Hubbub Science Auditorium. O N T H E M T A W E E P E R 25 Stir 35 Flounders 53 Grub 8 Roe N O U S E A R T H L 1 M O 26 Athenian 37 Gadfly 54 Timbre 9 More moist, as E L D A S T R O E M U 39 Changed one's 55 Josh Billings's MENUS flowers at dawn 27 What the leopard A T O P C H E E P A T E S can't alter location at the real surname 10 Ironers theater T E R R O R S E P A R A T E 28 Chip off the old 56 Mister, in Notre Dame Saint Mary’s E N O S D E N T 11 Wave, inamer block? 42 Originate Munich 3-Cheese Croissant Chicken Burritos G A L L O P E D R E L A T E 12 Mover and 29 Firmly 44 Cicatrix 57 Information Fried Clams Cheese Omelette A L A ■ | P R O A M E D A L shaker em bedded 47 Diverts 58 Matched pairs M A 1 M V E N 1 E R E Veal Parmigiana Batter Fried Perch E S 13 Terminates 3 0 ------and took 49 Spanish weight 60 Part of the Choc. Chip Pancakes Deli B ar E N D s R E S T A S S A M 19 Ria notice unit psyche

COMICS

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CALVIN AND HOBBES BILL WATTERSON I'VE BEEN THINKING. SUPPOSE WHAT WILL THE. HISTORY WHAT AN INDIGNITY THIS MY LIKELY ^ WOULD YOU I GROW UP TO BE. ONE. OF BOOKS S M ? THEY'LL S M , BATH I S / IS THIS SITUATION HISTORICAL RATHER THEY THE WORLDS GREATEST MEN " m c W OP W S CHILDHOOD WORTHY OF ONE OF THE SIGNIFICANCE SAID YOUR OF ALL TIM E . SUPPOSE MY M S SPENT UNWILLINGLY GREATEST MEN OF ALL IS A TERRIBLE CHILDHOOD NAME WILL BE AH INSPIRATION IN THE BATHTUB.” , TIME ?/A BURDEN. WAS DIRTY TO HUMANITY R )R E O N S AND SMELLY? TO COME I

© 1980 Chronicle Features Distributed by Universal Press Syndicate

"Now over here, Mom and Dad, is what we call The Rack,’ and I'll show you how it works."

Student Union Board presents I ll 1A NIGHTINUV OF THE BLUES featuringKEPCBT

IN CONCERT Sat. April 15 10:00PM at Theodore’s Sports page 20 Friday, April 14, 1989 More Bookstore action tobegin this weekend Women’s tournament tips Experience off at Saint Mary’s Saturday key for men

By MOLLY MAHONEY ous largest, and Saturday will By GREG GUFFEY Sports Writer begin the elimination process Assistant Sports Editor for 38 of these teams. If Sigmund Freud were alive Saint Mary’s College will be If experience is the key to today, he would go crazy trying the site for the early rounds of success in Bookstore Basket­ to analyze the origins of many the tournament, which will ball, Murphy’s Bar could have of this year’s women’s begin tomorrow at 1 pm. a very successful tourney this bookstore basketball teams. Nancy Rodrique has had the spring. Even amateur psychologists task of organizing the women’s Murphy’s routed Iggy Pop at have to wonder what kind of tournament, which must vie for the Buzzer 21-8 T hursday as the social lives are led by the court space with the hundreds first round of action neared players on teams like The Bal- of teams participating in men’s completion in Bookstore Bas­ lhandlers and We’ve Never bookstore action, and has been ketball XVIII. The winners Been Scored Upon. the final arbiter in the seeding were never tested in the vic­ But even if they represent of the teams. tory. either ends of the spectrum of “Of the 83 teams, six teams “We played all right,” said innuendos, only their play on look very, very good,” said Steve Belles, who scored six the court will decide which Rodrique, “and there are many hoops for Murphy’s. “We teams will survive the prelim­ good athletes playing this year. pretty much had an easy day. inary round of the tournament So, I’m sure that by the time it It’s hard to tell in the first gam e for further analysis. gets down to the Final 16, The Observer / Paul Compton how good you are.” A record 83 teams will par­ you’re going to see quite a few Bookstore Basketball is still not varsity basketball as this participant The keys to Murphy’s are ticipate in this year’s tourna­ se e WOMEN / page 14 realizes while coming up short on a dunk attempt. The first round of see MEN / page 15 ment, 17 more than the previ­ Bookstore Basketball XVIII nears its conclusion this weekend. Baseball team sweeps Butler in doubleheader By PETE GEGEN lowing third baseman Corey make the score 11-2. Sports Writer Mee and left fielder Craig Brian Piotrowicz got the win Counsell to reach base. Peltier in the second game. The Bul­ The Notre Dame baseball sent both unearned runs home ldogs scored four runs off Irish team pushed its winning streak with a drive to the right- reliever Tom Gulka in the last to eight games with a centerfield fence. inning. doubleheader sweep of Butler Pitcher Mike Passilla gave Right fielder Ja m e s Sass kept 5-1 and 11-6 at Jake Kline Field up one unearned Butler run in pace with Peltier in the run- Thursday afternoon. the sixth, but Irish catcher Ed production department, Center fielder Dan Peltier Lund answ ered with the te a m ’s driving home three runners to led the way against the Bul­ third homer of the game in the give him a team-leading 35 ldogs, collecting his first col­ bottom half. RBI’s on the season. Peltier’s legiate two-homerun day and With the help of the Irish total stands at 34. driving in six runs to push the defense, Passilla completed his The Irish won despite the ab- Irish record to 26-6. fourth win of the season, allow­ sense of five players, four of “I really feel good at the ing just four hits and striking whom came down with injuries plate,” said Peltier, who also out three. in Wednesday afternoon’s collected his 14th double of the The start of the second game sweep of Illinois-Chicago, 5-0 season. was a nightmare for Butler. and 6-3. That double came in a criti­ Bulldog starter Doug Hedrick Third baseman Mike Coss is cal three-run fifth inning of the lasted only one-thrid of an in­ sidelined with a sprained ankle first game. With Notre Dame ning, giving up six runs, includ­ and bullpen stopper Mike Cof­ ahead 1-0, first baseman Joe ing two on balks, three hits and fey is out indefinitely with a ■ Binkiewicz led off the inning five walks. forearm injury suffered in with his first collegiate home Notre Dame used aggressive Wednesday’s second game. T h e O bserver / Sco tt M cC ann run over the left centerfield baserunning to push single Corey Mee, Coss’s replace­ The Notre Dame baseball team swept Butler in a doubleheader fence. Then Butler second tallies across in the second, ment, came through against Thursday at Jake Kline Field. The Irish, now 24-6 on the season, take baseman Tom Ackerman fourth and fifth innings, and on Dayton Saturday in yet another doubleheader. hobbled two ground balls, al­ added two more in the sixth to see BASEBALL / page 17 Baseball season fools experts in early going

It isn’t even tax day and Cub fans are gloating, Those Yankees, to the joy of many, are off to a Cincinnati is reeling, the Red Sox are making trou­ rousing 2-7 start, winning Wednesday for the first ble, the White Sox have lost Carlton Fisk to the Theresa time since their opener. Owning up to a 1-5 record disabled list, and the Yankees are whining (not win­ at home, new manager Dallas Green has already ning, although the two sound alike). Kelly felt the pressure to win in the Big Apple, holding Nine games into the season and, to hear some team meetings and listening to the George people talk, the division titles have already been Sports Editor Steinbrenner threats that are to be expected. With decided. . . 152 games to go, the Yanks have got to make a Cub, Ranger, Indian and Red fans wish. The Sox, as usual, are battling the DL with Fisk move now. going on with a bruised right hand Monday. That’s The White Sox and Cubs are a combined 11-6, the the same hand that kept him out of 70 games last Pete Rose, aka G-l, has been accused of the best combined winning percentage in a long time. season, and that, o f course, is why the Sox didn’t serious offenses of gambling, womanizing and The Sox have yet to play at home, the Cubs have win the World Series last year. Or get in it. Or even hanging out with bodybuilders. Pete Rose was one yet to play on the road. Wrigley Field has endured win their division. Or even come close. of the most disliked players in baseball even before rain, snow, sleet and wind chills in single digits, Speaking of old guys, Texas pitcher Nolan Ryan all this mess came up, but nothing can overshadow proving that the Cubs adjusted from Mesa in April pitched a near-no-hitter at the Milwaukee Brewers, his accomplishments on the field. Baseball has al­ to Christmas in April rather well. striking out 15 before leaving after giving up a hit ways been harsh in its treatment of gamblers, as Someone named Domingo Ramos is hitting .429 to Terry Francona in the eighth inning. The 42-year it has a right to be, especially when a player, for the Cubs, old anti-hero Mitch Webster is at .440 old Ryan keeps adding to his major-league record manager or umpire is accused of gambling on and some pitchers no one’s heard of are taking the of 4,798. R yan w as looking for his sixth c areer no­ baseball. But you have to admit that Rose, despite heat off of Rick Sutcliffe, who has responded by hitter. His Rangers are off to the best start in his alleged infractions, was and is a great baseball going 2-0 and hitting .667. baseball at 8-1 going into Thursday’s game at m an. D etroit. Baseball is back. Pay your taxes and join in on Being knowledgable fans, the Cub loyal are ex­ At Detroit? Didn’t they once decide to play in­ the hot pennant races. The Cubs and Phillies are cited, but not too excited, knowing that when the doors or in warm places in April as much as pos­ tied at the top, playing each other in an all- weather heats up, the rest of the National League sible? The Cubs, Reds, and Yankees have all played important series that could decide the division title, will, too. at least five games on their cold home fields. with just five months to go in the season.