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T h e P 1 " S r : . j r n o i r e ' VOL. XXII, NO.124______FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1989 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY’S Cause of ship blast is studied Associated Press

WASHINGTON- Red-hot debris may have ignited the blast that killed 47 sailors on the USS Iowa, Navy officers said Thursday. The bodies of the deceased were flown home and families of the battles­ hip’s 1,600 crewmen learned if their relatives were among the dead. No eyewitnesses survived Wednes­ day’s explosion in one of two forward 16-inch gun turrets on the Iowa, one of the largest warships ever to sail the seas. The Navy organized a board of in­ quiry and placed a moratorium on firing 16 inch guns, found only on the Iowa and its three sister battleships, the New Jersey, the Wisconsin and the M issouri. Pentagon officials declined to spec­ ulate publicly about the exact cause of the disaster, the worst to strike a Navy ship since 1977, but officers said the AP Photos “logical explanation” was that red-hot TOP: The battleship USS Iowa under way Wednesday after a in the second of the ship’s two forward turrets. LEFT: A Navy debris from a previous round ignited gun turret packed with gunpowder exploded, killing at least 47 crewman aboard the battleship USS Iowa posed in 1984 next to new charges as they were loaded into sailors during exercises about 330 miles northeast of Puerto Rico. the breech of one of the 16 inch gun’s turret. RIGHT: A crewman The ship is expected to arrive at Roosevelt Roads Navy base in posed with bags of gunpowder for the big guns. A bag like the see IOWA / page 6 Puerto Rico Thursday morning. The explosion and fire took place ones shown is thought to be the cause of the explosion.

Prof. Danehy back after illness Babbitt addresses By JOHN ZALLER wheel of his car on Septem­ involved in the community Staff Reporter b er 14, 1988, afte r his h e a rt in the past. geology convention stopped. He then underwent He contributed as a volun­ Professor Emeritus eight weeks of hospital care teer in many areas around By RON SEVERING James Danehy is back at and has been away from his the city along with a weekly Staff Reporter work after his heart stopped office for seven months. radio show on WSND. for almost six minutes last The 1933 N otre D am e “Hopefully, some day I’ll Bruce Babbitt, former gover­ Septem ber graduate has lessened his get back to those things,” nor of Arizona, said in an ad­ “I’m in good health and work load and is increasing said Danehy. dress hosted by the Notre gradually getting my his strength and health dai­ Danehy said he did not ex­ Dame Department of Earth strength back,” said ly. Each day he walks “al­ perience any type of out of Sciences that America is drift­ D anehy, who will tu rn 77 most two miles as fast as I body experience that is often ing into a state of complacency next week. c a n .” thought to occur during the and is in need of some purpose Danehy collapsed at the Danehy has been actively first stages of death. or direction. The address, held Thursday in the Monogram Room of the Joyce Athletic and Convocation Bruce Babbitt Chinese protest continues Center, was part of the 23rd An­ nual Meeting of the North- Babbitt stated there are come necessary,” the announ­ according to the law.” Central Section of the Geologi­ three issues America must ad­ Associated Press cer said, quoting from an edi­ Early Thursday, thousands cal Society of America. dress before it achieves a torial by the official Xinhua of security forces rushed into “sense of purpose or direc­ B EIJIN G - About 1,500 stu ­ News Agency. crowds of students as they ■ Geology meeting / page 4 tio n .” dents braved a daylong “These protesters do not protested near the The first of these issues is et­ downpour and marched for really care about the future or headquarters of the ruling Babbitt earned a degree in hics, according to Babbitt. He democracy in the capital happiness of China, all they Communist Party. geology from Notre Dame in cited former Sen. John Tower Thursday, and authorities want to do is overthrow the Student organizers said se­ 1960 and a m asters degree in and House Speaker Jim Wright threatened harsh measures to Communist Party and the gov­ curity forces beat more than paleomagnetism from the Uni­ as examples of the need to in­ crush four days of dissent. ernment,” the editorial said. 200 students, injuring about 40. versity of Durham, England. still a new code of ethics in gov­ About 1,000 students The protests were prompted B etw een 40 and 50 w ere a r ­ He then decided to change his ern m en t. marched in the central Chinese by the death Saturday of Hu rested, they said. career goal to public service The second issue is social city of Nanjing, and students in Yaobang, an outspoken There was no official report and graduated from Harvard progress, said Babbitt. “We Tianjin, a port city east of reformer who was ousted as on the arrests or injuries, but Law School before going to have a responsibility to try new Beijing, plastered posters on Communist Party chief in 1987. Associated Press reporters work in the government of his social programs, even though walls. Other marches were re­ Hu w as accused of encouraging witnessed several beatings and home state, Arizona. some programs are bound to ported in Shanghai, Wuhan and liberal ideas and failing to detainments. Although Babbitt spoke on fail,” said Babbitt. Hefei, but details were sketchy. crack down on the 1986-87 stu­ Thursday afternoon, stu­ his current vocation of govern­ Babbitt concluded his ad­ Nationally televised news led dent demonstrators. dents from several universities ment, he said, “I still look back dress saying the third problem with a stern warning that the The Beijing city government m arch ed for hours under heavy fondly on my days as a America must face is the “war protests, the biggest since the issued ‘ regulations that rain to Tiananmen Square, the geologist.” between the demands of the pro democracy demonstra­ restricted commemoration ac­ symbolic center of Chinese po­ Babbitt was in the running present and the needs of the fu­ tions of 1986-87, would no longer tivities for Hu to inside univer­ litical life. for the Democratic nomination ture.” He said the national debt be tolerated. sities, businesses and fac­ In the evening, they rallied in last year’s presidential race. shows that leaders of today are “These activities have gone tories. around the huge obelisk com­ “We’re now seeing the effects in a “spend today” frame of beyond the limits of the law and The regulations also said memorating China’s revolu- of a campaign that never mind. “We must invest in the the taking of harsh measures “rioters and other Jawbreakers caught the eye of the American future in the form of educa­ to end the disturbances has be­ would be dealt with severely, se e PROTEST / page 6 public.” tion,” Babbitt suggested. page 2 The Observer Friday, April 21, 1989 WORLD BRIEFS Hit or ‘near miss’: Afghan guerrillas fired a rocket into the Soviet Embassy in Kabul on Thursday, shattering windows of an administration building but causing no casualties. Soviet diplomats said the something to consider rocket was fired from about 20 miles northwest of the capital. The United States closed its embassy in Kabul before Soviet troops completed their withdrawal Feb. 15. Since then, Moslem Just when you thought we had enough on this tiny planet to worry about, something cosmic insurgents have attacked Kabul intermittently but have concen­ A n errant rock from trated their attack on the eastern city of Jalalabad. happens. An asteroid large enough to wipe out New outer space. It’s the York City and part of Long Island passed as kind of thing you’d NATIONAL BRIEFS close to Earth on March 23 as any in more than expect to read in a a century, the Wall Street Journal reported yes­ supermarket tabloid.’ An asteroid big enough to wipe out cities whizzed terday. past the Earth last month before astronomers even knew it was The Journal learned of this “near miss” from there, showing how hard it is to forecast a natural disaster from NASA, which was tipped off by astrogeologist Regis Coccia space, a NASA scientist said Thursday. The mountain-sized as­ Henry Holt at Northern Arizona University. Managing Editor teroid flashed by the Earth at a speed of 46,000 miles an hour How near is near? In this case, the asteroid and was not even detected until days after it had become a passed w ithin 450,000 m iles of E arth , about receding point of light, NASA announced. Astronomers reported twice the distance to the moon. That’s a long The specter of a relatively small object from that the object missed the Earth by a half million miles- about way by terrestrial standards, but cosmically it space causing such tremendous damage is twice the distance between the Earth and moon. In cosmic terms, was a close call. frightening, compounded by the fact that as­ this is considered “a close call.” Had it hit the Earth, said Bevan It’s nice to know NASA is keeping an eye on ter oiffs have no set agenda. One could strike, French, a scientist in NASA’s solar system exploration division, these things. Too bad, however, that it dis­ or just pass by, at any time. the asteroid would have created a crater the size of the District covered this “near miss” on March 31, eight Most people don’t think about such things. of Columbia and spread destruction for 100 miles in all directions. days after the asteroid would have made quite We re preoccupied with thoughts of nuclear war a hit (pardon the pun) with the denizens of some and the mass destruction brought on by our hapless metropolis. fellow earthlings. INDIANA BRIEFS A planetary scientist at NASA said the as­ We tend to think in terms of megatons when teroid was about a half-mile across and travel­ we visualize mass destruction. A one megaton Two Indiana sailors were killed in the explosion and fire ing 46,000 p er hour. H e estim ated if th e asteroid atomic bomb has the explosive power of one that ripped through a gun turret on the USS Iowa. Scott A. Holt, had hit Earth it would have made a crater five million tons of dynamite, enough to destroy 20, of Terre Haute and Darin Ogden, 24, of rural Shelbyville were to 10 miles across and leveled buildings up to everything within 30 miles of it and create bi­ killed Wednesday aboard the battleship in the worst Navy dis­ 100 miles away. ological havoc for most living things for miles aster in more than a decade, family members said. Holt had That’s quite a wallop. outside that. telephoned his grandparents, Keith and June Woodsmall of Riley, Imagine what might have happened if the Let’s not hide behind probabilities, but stop last week, just before the Iowa set sail for a training exercise. asteroid landed on a major city such as New to consider the possibility of something beyond “He said they were going to leave port tomorrow morning and York or Chicago. Millions of lives snuffed out our control destroying everything human his­ go down to Puerto Rico and shoot the big guns,” said Mrs. by an errant rock from outer space. It’s the tory has achieved. W oodsmall. kind of thing you’d expect to read in a super­ market tabloid. The Earth’s scientists should get together and A 300-year old map Of Paris may bring as much as $10 What makes an incident like this even scarier, think about such things once in a while. Pon­ million to the Indianapolis man who paid $3 for it in a junk shop. according to Holt, is there is no way to tell if dering how a catastrophe could happen is far A prospective buyer from Denver sent word Thursday that he an asteroid will hit Earth until it’s too late be­ better than wondering why one did happen. would pay Edward Jones whatever price is set by Christie’s, the cause it would appear as a stationary object in We have the technology to send men to the New York auction house, and Frederick L. Bein, geography de­ the sky. moon and bring them back, land spacecraft on partment head at Indiana University-Purdue University at In­ This also applies for little asteroids (a few Mars, launch long-distance orbiters to Jupiter dianapolis. Bein, however, said he couldn’t place a value on the yards wide), which are too small for even pow­ and Saturn. But we can’t stop a potentially nine piece, 4-by-5-foot map, but would be willing to explain its erful telescopes to detect. The impact from an deadly asteroid. historical significance to Christie’s. “What it’s worth is whatever asteroid that size would be comparable to the It’s sort of ironic, though, to think that a “big a buyer is willing to pay for it,” said Bein, who has researched force of the Hiroshima bomb, a NASA scientist bang” which may have created the universe the map. “I have no idea what it’s worth. I’m not an art dealer; said. might end it all. I’m a professor.” The buyer had originally offered $10 million for the map, one of several copies believed commissioned by King Louis XIV in 1671. OF INTEREST Taking out the trash in Columbia City has become a little Former Federal Trade Commission College of Science Dean’s Run will be more complicated in some neighborhoods, but organizers of a (FTC) Chairman James Miller, scheduled to held Sunday April 30th at 11 a.m. The race is 7 pilot curbside recycling program say the extra effort will pay address a symposium on the FTC May 1 at the km long (twice around the lakes). T-shirts given off. About 160 homeowners in two subdivisions have agreed to University will not appear due to a conflicting to all participants for $4 fee. Sign up in College participate in the project, which could evolve into a countywide commitment overseas. of Science’s Dean’s office, 2nd floor Nieuwland service if it proves successful. For the next six weeks, volunteers Science Hall. will collect recyclable materials that have been separated and set out on the curb. The driveway-to-driveway effort will accept SummerServiceProjectSarestillavailable NDE Participants please bring ID numbers plastic, glass, metal, paper, batteries and motor oil. Non- to students interested in working eight weeks to the Campus Ministry office in Badin Hall no recyclable trash is left behind for the regular trash haulers to in return for a $1200 tuition scholarship. If in­ later than April 25 for the end of the year picnic, take to the area landfill. terested see Sue Cunningham at the Center for to be held on April 30 at 4 p.m. at the Fatima Social Concerns or cal 239-7867. Retreat Center. WEATHER

Attention ClubsOrganizations: Today “Mommie Dearest” will be held at the Cloudiness comes Considerably cloudy is the last day to receive club funds for the Snite Museum today at 2 p.m. Staff Assistant today with a 30 percent chance of morning 1988-89 school year. All requests must be ac­ Brenda Madden will give an hour talk on the show ers. Highs from 60 to 65. P artly cloudy companied by receipts of the expenditure as current “Hollywood Glamour” exhibit. She will tonight with lows near 45. Partly cloudy Satur­ well as a letter of approval from your advisor. also roleplay Joan Crawford, who is featured in day, highs from 60 to 65. Questions call 239-7417 between 12-4 p.m. the exhibition. Limit 50, in the Print and Photo G allery. Observer Of Interests and other public Iceberg Debates Chairperson and service announcements may be submitted at standing committee members are being selec­ The Observer main office on the third floor of ALMANAC MARKET UPDATE ted for the 1989-90 academic year. All those in­ LaFortune Student Center until 1 p.m. prior to terested in organizing the 2nd annual campus- the date of publication. Of Interest announces On April 21: wide debates should contact Joe McKenna at Clo»ing» tor Thur»., April 19, 1989 free, campus wide events of general interest. 127 Sorin Hall before Monday the 24th. • In 753 B.C.: According to Lecture Circuit announces on-campus and local legend, Rome was founded. Dow Jones lecturers. Campus announces other events of • In 1649: The Maryland Industrial Average Peace Corp Internship : students interested general interest, free or paid. The Observer Toleration Act, which provided for - 9 . 5 3 in Peace Corp “Going Global” overseas intern­ reserves the right to edit all submitted materi­ freedom of worship for all Christians, Closed at 2377.38 was passed by the Maryland assembly. ships will meet today at the Center for Social als and determine if and where announcements Concerns at 4 p.m. will be published. -The Observer • In 1836: An army of Texans S& P 5 0 0 ^ 0.96 to 306. 19 led by Sam Houston defeated the Mexicans at San Jacinto, assuring the Design Editor...... Mark Mclaughlin independence of Texas. Currency exchange f mi | ■ Typesetters ...... Molly Schwartz • In 1972: Apollo 16 astronauts Mark "O' .0145 to 1.8478 DM / $ g i f ) \ News Editor Z l f slm Matey John Young and Charles Duke ex­ 1 — m - = Copy Editor ...... John O’Brien Yen 0.28 to 132 .4 3* /$ Sports Copy Editor...... Frank Pastor plored the surface of the moon. Viewpoint Copy Editor Janice O’Leary • In 1984: The head of the Cen­ P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 A s.i,t.„ t viewpoint Editor Kevin Reisch Viewpoint Layout ...... Dave Bruner ters for Disease Control said he believed Precious M etals / 0 1 Q \ O O Q _ " 7 /"7-1 Accent Editor...... Robyn Simmons a virus discovered in France was the 1 Accent Copy Editor ...... Missy Irving cause of the disease AIDS. Gold & $2.20 to $389.30 / oz. Accent Designer...... Tim Irvine Accent Design Assistant Brian Grunert • Ten Years Ago: a federal Silver 'O' 2.2C to $5,787/ oz. — Typists ...... Sue Barton report estimated that 14% of all meat The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday except ...... Rosi Lozada and poultry products tested over a two- during exam and vacation periods The Observer is published by students of the qucm ? ------f??tsy year period contained illegal and po­ University of Notre Dame and Saint Mary s College Subscriptions may be pur- Ada nJZgnmrf " *^Vai Poietto tentially harmful residues. chased for $40 per year ($25 persemester) by writing The Observer ...... iyfindy Breen The Observer is a member of The Associated Press All reproduction rights ...... Meg Callahan a re reserved ...... Maria Blohm Information compiled from Observer wires and Observer staff reports Irish Extra Editor ...... Theresa Kelly Friday, April 21, 1989 The Observer page 3 U.S. officer shot, killed in Philippines Associated Press shooting and was in serious condition. MANILA, Philippines- Gun­ Tiangco said the assailants men killed an American mili­ opened fire with M-16 rifles as tary officer and Vietnam War the victim’s car approached hero Friday as he was driving the group compound in subur­ to work at the Joint U.S. Mili­ ban Quezon City about 7:10 tary Advisory Group a.m. Tiangco said 21 bullets headquarters, U.S. and struck the car. Filipino officials said. He said the assailants sped U.S. embassy spokesman away. Witnesses said the vic­ Jerry Huchel said Army Col. tim ’s car was able to reach the Ja m e s Rowe, 51, of M cAllen, compound, about two blocks Texas, was pronounced dead from the shooting. on arrival at a Philippine mil­ Toto Austria, a cashier at a itary hospital and his body was gasoline station, said he heard flown to Clark Air Base, 50 shots and turned to see a white a m # miles north of Manila. car pull alongside the victim’s Col. Victor Tiangco of the silver-gray vehicle with tinted Familiar face The Observer/Gerard Watson Philippine military’s Capital w indow s. Region Command said Rowe As the cars turned right Notre Dame alumnus and 1987 Heisman Trophy winner Tim Brown returns to campus to watch was chief of the army division along a traffic circle, Austria Bookstore powerhouse Adworks All Stars play a game. Brown’s former teammate, Tony Rice is a at the Joint U.S. Military Advi­ said he saw one M-16 rifle ex­ member of Adworks. sory Group. He said Rowe’s tending from the window and chauffeur was wounded in the firing at the other vehicle. North trial jury dispatched Julie Flemming Because of the lateness of the any of the defendant’s super­ Associated Press hour, jurors were sent to the iors had the legal authority to Remember when. .. ? nearby hotel where they will be order anyone to violate the WASHINGTON- The jury in sequestered, and ordered to law,” Gesell said. Oliver North’s Iran-Contra begin deliberations on Friday. “Our country is governed by trial was dispatched Thursday U.S. District Judge Gerhard the rule of law. You have heard to decide the guilt or innocence Gesell told them “your job is testimony indicating that other HAJPIFY 2 II ait of the former White House aide to decide the facts” in the first government officials may in with the judge’s admonition trial stemming from the mid- some respects have concealed that no one, including the pres­ 1980s affair in which profits facts known to them, and some ident, had “the legal authority from arms sales to Iran were ranking above or below the to order anyone to violate the diverted to aid the Nicaraguan defendant may have engaged law .” rebels. in conduct similar to that We Love You! North has said he had author­ The judge was specific in his charged against the defendant Linda, Bridget ity from superiors including, he instruction about North’s con­ on tria l.” & Maiy believed, President Reagan, tention that he acted under or­ for many of his actions in be­ ders from top White House of­ But, he said, the conduct of half of the Nicaraguan rebels ficials and, he assumed, with others was no justification for at a time when official U.S. aid Reagan’s approval. North’s conduct and “you are was banned. “Neither the president nor not to judge defendant’s guilt or innocence based solely on the actions of others.” Saint M ary’s College Happy 19th The judge’s charge was delayed for a half day by a Birthday problem involving jurors who Frank Barletta may have given misleading answers in pre-trial question­ Keenan Hall ing. When he convened court in the afternoon, Gesell said he had denied a North motion for We love you, a mistrial, filed on grounds that “the jury had been infected by Dad, Mom, Beth, publicity about some of its Your Balfour Carmen, Allison m em b ers.” and Linda The five alternates were dis­ College Class Ring April 21st missed after Gesell gave the in­ structions and were driven home individually by U.S. m ar­ shals. Don’t miss this Gesell said North’s defense that he was authorized to cover golden opportunity STUDENTS SAVE up his secret Contra role may be considered, but under to save on a Balfour closely defined circumstances. ' o College Class Ring! AND LOTS OF TIME— Let us pack and ship your • $30t)FF 10K belongings back home for the FREE • $50 OFF 14K summer, or to wherever your TANNING • $70 OFF 18K new career leads you! Hurry! Offered for a NOTHING IS TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL! limited time only! BOXE5M 5 See your Balfour Representative SHIPPING + PACKING + CRATING Monday, April 24th or May 1st 11:00-4:30pm MOVING & STORAGE BOXES / GIFT WRAPPING SERVICE at Haggar College Center game room PACKING MATERIALS / GIFT BOXES & BAGS ITBuy 4* sessions at the regulaTl I price and get 4 FREE • Buy 5 I MAILING TUBES / OFFICE SUPPLIES Special Graduation Week | and get 5 FREE . Buy 6 and I

Friday, May 19 PLEASE PRESENT THIS I Get 6 FREE GET THE IDEA? , COUPON AT THE TIME OF 12-4 in the Gam e Room PURCHASE OR SHIPPING Mishawaka Indian Ridge Plaza (Next to Venture) Hours: Daily 9-8 872-0346 M-F 9AM-7PM SAT 10AM-5:30PM Grape Rd. Sat 9-6 Balfour r 277-5555 SUN NOON-5:30PM 277-7946 Sun. 11-5 Between T.J. Maxx and Venture Deposit Required C /?^ M & (3oiW /yG ofry)a/U / 5818 GRAPE RD • INDIAN RIDGE PLAZA • MISHAWAKA CMcago Hair Cutting Co. P a g e 4 The Observer Friday, April 21, 1989 Geologists hold annual chapter meeting at N.D. for first time By JOHN O’BRIEN sity in the North Central Sec­ Speakers included professors Senior Staff Reporter tion. Minnesota, Illinois, Ohio, and scholars from throughout Michigan and Indiana are all the Section and also several Notre Dame will continue to part of the North-Central Sec­ members of Notre Dame’s play host today to 400 to 500 tion. earth science department. geologists and geophysicists as Members from other states the 23rd Annual Meeting of the are also attending the meeting, Bruce Babbitt, former North-Central Section of the said Rigert. Arizona governor and Demo­ Geological Society of America The meeting began on Wed­ cratic presidential candidate enters its third day. nesday with a field trip to addressed the participants at This year will be the first Kentland, Ind. The trip was of­ the annual banquet which was year that Notre Dame has fered by Attila Aydin of Purdue held last night at the Joyce Ath­ hosted the annual meeting, University and Gary Pavlis of letic and Convocation Center. said James Rigert, associate Indiana University. Approxi­ Babbitt earned an under- professor of earth sciences and mately 60 people examined the gaduate degree in geology vice-chairman of the meeting. Kentland Structural Anomaly. from Notre Dame in 1960 and “The Section is part of a very a m aster’s degree in paleomag- large organization with 4,000 to It was followed by another nitism from King’s College, 5,000 m em b ers across the field trip hosted by Ned Bleuer University of Durham, En­ country,” said Rigert. He of the Indiana Geological Sur­ gland, where he was awarded added that the country is vey in Bloomington and Wilton a Marshall Fellowship for divided into 5 sections, each of Melhorn of Purdue University. graduate studies. which holds an annual meeting. The group travelled to North- Today’s activities will con­ “The meeting will consist of Central Indiana to examine sist of 10 spoken lectures and 2 several talks and symposia as glacial geology. poster presentations. well as various poster presen­ The actual lectures began According to Rigert, a field tations,” Rigert said. Thursday and consisted of 8 trip to Lake Michigan will be Class al fresco The Observer/Gerard Watson The meeting is held annually spoken presentations and 2 pos­ held Saturday in order to ex­ at a different college or univer­ ter displays. amine lakefront geology. Many classes ventured outside during Thursday’s sunny afternoon. Students donned shorts for the summerlike weather and forgot the Wright accuses committee of delay snow that fell just two days earlier.

Associated Press studied by Congress. speaker to be battered in the On Capitol Hill, Wright said news media. WASHINGTON- House “we’ve met all the require­ Meanwhile, two panel mem­ Speaker Jim Wright accused ments” to move to the next bers were scheduled to go to VISMVIC the ethics committee of drag­ phase of the case, in which the Texas next week as part of the U-HAUL ging its feet on the allegations Texas Democrat wants to con­ committee’s continuing inves­ Boxes, Tape, etc. against him Thursday, while front his accusers personally tigation into an oil well deal and try to knock down the 69 called the Sabine Lake the Republican leader who - S m i t h — Small Residential Sizes brought the charges in the first formal allegations issued by prospect. Mallightco, the in­ To Large Commercial place suggested Democrats the ethics committee on Mon­ vestment company owned by S t o r a g e FENCED & LIGHTED will try to nudge Wright aside day. Wright and his business before his case can reach the The speaker particularly partner George Mallick, D K MART full House. blamed special outside counsel bought a 4 percent interest in WE ARE LOCATED ONTARIO RO. VS MAE SOUTH O f K MART “I would be very surprised if Richard Phelan for what he the well for an initial payment SAME SIDE OF HIGHWAY of $9,120 on M ay 10, 1988. the senior members of the termed the delay. “I’m puzzled STATEUNE RO. 3001 S. U.S. 33 Democratic leadership don’t as to why he is dragging his 684-4880 ST. U1AT S i» NORTE DAME try to talk the speaker into step­ feet,” Wright told a reporter. NILES, Ml. COT LEGE => UNIVERSITY ping down before going through “We’re very anxious to have the agony of a public defense, the matter resolved as soon as SPECIAL STUDENT RATES public cross examination,” possible.” Observer said Rep. Newt Gingrich of “It’s a little bit distracting Georgia, the GOP whip. that I write letters to the chair­ Gingrich said he still believes man and ranking minority Congratulations to the 1988-89 members of that Rep. Thomas Foley of member of the committee and Washington, now the majority get a reply from Mr. Phelan, Beta G am m a The National Honor Society for leader, will be speaker before and it’s always some foot drag­ students in the College of Business the end of June. . ging,” Wright said. “I’m anx­ Meanwhile, published ious to let them ask me ques­ Sigm a reports indicated that a Texas tions. I am certain the charges oil deal which brought a huge can be answered emphatically David DeVoe Joseph DeLuca profit to Wright last year in­ and absolutely.” J u n io r s Mary volved businessmen with an in­ A Wright supporter, Rep. Dougherty Curtis Detjen David Alexander terest in a $3 billion Air Force Charles Wilson (D-Texas), ac­ John Eilers Ramon Fabrega jet trainer program now being cused Phelan of leaving the John Baumer Kathyrn Fitzgerald Harold Gorenz Scott Brachmann Helen Gilboy Gretchen Gricb Liam Canny Todd Hardiman Jeffrey Jensen Timothy Dillane Thomas Howard Pamela Krause r Gary Freeman M.Daniel Janick Marie LaPorte SENIORS Brian Gallagher Patricia Kase Christopher Malone Richard Granger Thomas Kuecks Matthew Maloney e e e e e e e e e Michael Henn Terence Lally Thomas Mazur What’s up for Senior Month? Norman Kurds Ian Larkin Colleen McElroy Edward Pelican Patrick Lawlis Jeffrey McGowan Well, pick up your Senior Month Booklet David Pilarski Cheryl Leevan Dennis McSwccncv in the Senior Class Office, 2nd Floor John Roache Paul Minar Vladimir Mendoza of LaFortune or Haggar Center at SMC Linda Romero James Mohan Jodi Rtimmelhart Donald Sharp Michael Mojica Robert Smriga to get all of the details. Karen Sharpe Mark Monile Chris Thornton Michelle Soper Adrienne Quill Richard Titsworlh Thomas Tomasula Beth Rosa Mark Winnubst George Travers Charles Sacher Robert Zick Maureen Tunell Leo Saenger Executive MBA’s Michael THIS IS A MONTH Werstine Michael Shuster Ravindran Aachanekolakkarai Richard Westenberger Carter Thomas Joseph Anderson TO REMEMBER! S e n io rs Todd Tilton Jack Conlan Susan Bardi Karunia Tjuradi , Evelyn Dal m BE A SENIOR Theresa Barnhart Richard Toner Richard Faber DON’T MISS ANY EVENT! Alice Barry Peter Verdi Peter Garvey Gregory Bevelock William Wolf James Harkleroad John Carroll M B A ’s Michael Place (Booklets will also be available Michael Chalmers Rashid Akhtar John Purser at Senior Formal) Michael Collins Peter Bedell Nancy Shcehy William Connolly Mark Buzzell Rodney Simms Julia Dale Michael Collins Beth Whined ^ Friday, April 21, 1989 The Observer page 5 Hundreds pack Hitler’s birthplace Associated Press of neo-Nazi violence. Several West German or Austrian bor­ members of anti-Nazi vigilante der police. BRAUNAU, Austria- Riot groups were arrested for car­ A police spokesman said two troops ringed the house where rying weapons. Austrians, three Italians, two Adolf Hitler was born and Security was heaviest here, West Germans and an Ameri­ police said they arrested eight at the two-story yellow house can were arrested and face people Thursday for marking where Hitler was born on April fines of up to $2,300 for their the 100th anniversary of the 20, 1889. The house, a fo rm er public behavior. ► dictator’s birth with Nazi inn now used as a day-care cen­ The Italians, one Austrian slogans and stiff-armed ter for handicapped children, and the American gave the salutes. was sealed off with metal bar­ Nazi salute, said a police offi­ Hundreds of police swarmed riers manned by dozens of cial who did not give his name. this city of 17,000 people to police and special riot squads One West German was ar­ prevent a repeat of the 1979 with dogs. rested after he shouted Nazi clashes between neo-Nazis and About 50 to 100 onlookers slogans and spat at reporters. leftists that marked Hitler’s stood nearby. Nearly all shops Police said he was carrying a 90th birthday. No serious inci­ along the street were closed, large knife. dents were reported. some barricaded with wooden Another West German also Across the border in West . boards. shouted anti-Semitic slogans, Germany, foreigners closed Police said unspecified num­ including “Jew, go and rot!” their stores and kept children bers of people were being and “This will be a national out of schools because of fears turned back at the border by holiday in 100 years’ tim e!” Shell-shocked Lebanese emerge cautiously after 42 days of fighting Associated Press 8, were mostly silent. Oc­ The quiet followed a cease­ casional salvos kept people on fire call Tuesday from 23 Chr­ BEIRUT, Lebanon- Shel­ edge. istian Parliament deputies. lshocked residents emerged “We’ll be lucky if this lull But Gen. Michel Aoun, whose cautiously from bunkers persists and we manage to get mainly Christian army forces Thursday during an uncertain some sleep,” said grocer Yous- have been battling an alliance lull to face shortages of water, sef Aridi as he closed his store of Syrian troops and Moslem The Observer / Gerard Watson bread and electricity after 42 in Moslem west Beirut after Druse militiamen, rejected Lights, camera... days of bom bardm ents by rival opening it briefly to sell what th a t call. Christian and Moslem forces. few goods he had left. The leftist As-Safir daily Randy Armstrong, Sue Cholasinski, and Tim Brunkhart of Golden The guns and rocket The latest spasm of shelling, termed the lull a “half-truce.” Dome Productions tape some footage of (what else?) the Golden launchers, which by police which began at dusk Saturday, The Christian Lebanese Broad­ Dome. count have fired more than inexplicably slackened late casting Corp. called it “an am- 100,000 projectiles since M arch W ednesday. bigious cease-fire.” Whatever the reason for it, the break gave people a chance WE ALWAYS to get out of the shelters in Before After which they’ve been cooped up, NEED LEADERS check their homes and busi­ nesses for damage and buy The Air Force is looking for pilots... navigators... what food and supplies were missileers...engineers... available. managers and ... more Our posi- A police spokesman, who tions are important \bu can get one cannot be named under stand­ through Air Force ROTC ing regulations, said it was a As an Air Force ROTC cadet you’ll be trained double-edged sword. in leadership and management practices. \bu may “It’s good to give the people also apply for our scholarship program that helps pay a breather so they can get some college expenses plus $100 per academic month, tax free sleep. But it’s risky as well be­ St. Edward's Hall After graduation, you’ll have all the prestige and respon­ cause people might get used to sibility of an Air Force officer You’ll discover a new world it and forget the dangers of Charity Carnival where you’ll be challenged to excel... and rewarded for your renewed shelling. That’s when success Let us give you the details today you get heavy casualties,” he Sunday, April 23 said. CART GAGLIO By police count, at least 270 219-239-6634 Noon-11:00pm people have been killed and nearly 1,000 wounded since Stepan Center M arch 8. Among them was Spanish Ambassador Pedro Manuel de P. S. Bring lots of quarters! Leadership Excellence Starts Here Arestigui, killed when a shell hit his house in east Beirut on Sunday. His body was flown Thursday to Madrid. The shelling duels, some of the heaviest in Lebanon’s 14- TEMPORARY year-old civil war, erupted Notre Dame Communication and Theatre after Aoun blockaded Moslem presents militia-run ports. The Power and the Glory by Dennjs Cannan and Pierre Bost INDUSTRIAL Adapted frdfh the novel by Graham Greene Directed by Reginald Bain POSITIONS RIVERSIDE NCROT Setting and Lighting AB\KTMENTS designed by Willard Neuert Costumes designed by Richard E. Donnelly Indianapolis manufacturer may And Washington Hall be hiring temporary production FULLY FURNISHED Wednesday, April 19-8:10pm Thursday, April 20 - 8:10pm Friday, April 21 - 8:10pm employees for the summer EXECUTIVE SUITES Saturday, April 22 - 8:10pm Sunday, April 2 3 -3:10pm session. Hourly wage will be ELEGANT & SPACIOUS Main Floor $6, Balcony $5 $7.50. Positions will require shift 1, 2 and 3 bedroom ‘ Students/Senior Citizens $4 apartments '(W ed., Thurs., Sun. only) work and overtime. m • Tickets are available at the THE LaFortune Student Center Box Office Beautifully set on the Weekdays, 12:15pm to 6pm St. Joseph River POWER MasterCard/Visa orders call 239-5957 To apply, please call 5 minutes from AND 1-800-438-0041 Notre Dame Campus T H E - Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H/V 1671 Riverside Dr. IjE L^ GLORY CALL 233-2212 %%%%% page 6______The Observer______Friday, April 21, 1989

wind and rain howled about Protest them . continued from page 1 Student speakers said they tionary heroes, now draped were demanding that officially with eulogies and portraits of controlled student unions at Hu. their schools be disbanded and “The blood of our classmates replaced with democratic or­ will not be shed in vain,” said ganizations. one student leader. “Since the time of the first emperor 2,000 The student demands formu­ years ago China has been living lated Monday include free under a dictatorship. It is time speech, a free press, more for this to end.” money for education and dis­ Students huddled closely un­ closure by officials of their in­ der tattered umbrellas as the comes and bank accounts.

Pipe the f... down, Bill! By the way, have a Happy 21st Journalists arrested AP Photo Birthday. Two senior Korean journalists defiantly hold and raise their hands together as they are being led away by security agents Thursday. On the left is Chung Tae-gee, executive of Hankyoren Daily, and Chang Yoon-hwan, the paper’s editor-in-chief. The government arrested them for allegedly conspiring to send Mike & Los reporters to rival North Korea.

Iowa % % M anufacturers continued from page 1 S m a r t Z ft HANOVER the breech of one of the turret’s three guns. “We have no eyewitnesses to what actually transpired,” Defense Secretary Dick Help your Chaney told reporters as he headed back to Washington parents from a NATO meeting in Brus­ sels. get through An Air Force cargo plane flew the bodies of the 47- one officer arid 46 enlisted men- to college. Dover Air Force Base, as the Iowa, headed for its home port Just thinking about college tuition is of Norfolk, Va., after unloading enough to make most parents break into the bodies off Puerto Rico. a sweat. But can you blame them? When you Navy Secretary William Ball consider the cost of tuition, books, attended a memorial service at dorms—not to mention pizza parties— the Delaware base, home of the you’re talking big bucks. Pentagon’s largest mortuary. Which is why you should do some The flag-draped coffins were talking. Like telling your parents about carried off a plane by Navy the Education Loan Programs at honor guards. Manufacturers Hanover Trust. Around the United States, At MHT, not only do we participate Navy officers and chaplains in all three Federally guaranteed loan broke the news to the dead programs, but we also work with state men’s next of kin. and national agencies and can make guaranteed loans in all 50 states. The commander of the U.S. In practically no time at all. 2nd Fleet, Adm. Jerome In a matter of minutes, MHT Student Johnson, who was on board the Loan Processors can program your Iowa, told reporters in Puerto information into our computerized loan- Rico, “The fire and explosion processing system. was instantaneous.” Within 24 hours, the Bank will get a decision from the Guarantee Agency. It’s that simple. Better still, with MHT your parents will get all the money they Correction need from one source. In an article on Saint Exam ple: If your folks need more Mary’s commencement money than government sources will speaker in the April 20th edi­ give them, we can offer them tailor-made tion of The Observer, the payment plans through The Education date of Saint Mary’s com­ Loan Program, Educational Lines of Credit or Monthly Budget Program and mencement exercises was Pre-Payment Programs that make it incorrectly given. The cor­ easy for your parents to fund themselves. rect date for Saint Mary’s (The Education Loan Program, Monthly commencement is Satur­ Budget and Pre-Payment Programs are day, May 20. offered through the Tuition Plan, a company of Manufacturers Hanover.) Once you get a loan from us, you can be sure it’ll stay with us. Because we’ve Rocco’s Hair never sold education loans to other banks (unless the borrower asked us to). So if you need money for school, call Styling 1-800-MHT-GRAD and get yourself an MHT Education Loan Application. Then when your folks ask you about tuition, at least you’ll have an answer. “No sweat.” 531 M .Michigan St. The Consumer Banking Group Member FDIC. Equal Opportunity Lender. © 1988 Phone 233-4957 M anufacturers Hanover Trust. All rights reserved. Friday, April 21, 1989 The Observer page 7 ERA reports high levels of radon in schools

Associated Press schools was available but that affected state authorities and WASHINGTON- Prelimi­ school officials have been told nary tests suggest unhealthy of the test results. levels of radon exist in schools Reilly called indoor radon, across the country, the Envi­ the result of natural radioac­ ronmental Protection Agency tive decay in the ground, “one said Thursday in urging every of the major environmental school to test for the odorless, health threats facing carcinogenic gas. Americans” and urged that “Based on measurements school officials nationwide test taken in 3,000 schoolroom s in their schoolrooms for the gas. 16 states, it appears that There is no federal law re­ elevated levels of radon gas quiring tests for the radioac­ can be found in schools tive gas, although the EPA by throughout the United States,” law is required to conduct EPA administrator William sample tests nationwide in Reilly told a luncheon at the homes and schools to deter­ National Press Club. mine potential health threats. The EPA said that 54 percent Last September, the EPA of the 130 schools tested in 41 urged all homeowners to con­ communities had at least one duct radon tests after un­ room in which radon levels healthy levels (4 picocuries per London Underground shut down Associated press were found to exceed 4 liter of a ir) of radon w ere found picocuries per liter of air, indi­ in one out of four homes tested The underground station entrance to Tottenham Court Road is virtually deserted Thursday as many cating a need for additional in 17 states. subway train drivers staged a 24-hour wildcat stike. The drivers demand more money for working on tests and, likely, corrective ac­ The agency has said that ex­ trains which they will eventually operate alone after the planned phasing out of conductors who open tion. posure over a lifetime at that and close doors. EPA spokeswoman Martha level is equivalent to smoking Casey said that no list of 10 cigarettes a day. Rockies have nation’s lowest income Dine at the Water’s Edge It was the widest gap since South Dakota briefly bumped Associated Press 1969 between the highest and it out of cellar. lowest regions, based on per Last year was the first time Brunch or Lunch from $3.95 WASHINGTON- The Rocky capita income as a percent of the Southeast, with average in­ Mountain region for the first the U.S. average, the Com­ com e of $14,331, did not ran k Early Dinners from $5.95 time replaced the Southeast at merce Department reported. last among the eight regions. the bottom of the nation’s per It also continued the pattern Income growth in the Southeast Prime Rib or Shrimp $7.95 capita income scale last year, of the nation’s six-year-old eco­ matched the national average as its income growth was held nomic expansion, in which per last year of 6.2 percent, while back by weakness in oil and gas capita income has grown faster its replacement on the bottom exploration, the governmentthan average in the high rung, the Rocky Mountains, reported Thursday. income regions and has ad­ saw income grow by 5.4 per­ Per capita personal income vanced slower than average in cent. in the Rocky Mountain states low-income regions. When the national figures are av erag ed $14,282 last year, 13 “The high-income states are adjusted for inflation, average percent below the national still moving further away, per capita income grew 2 per­ av erag e of $16,444. New E n ­ above the U.S. average, and the cent last year, up from the 1.4 WHARF RESTAU gland, meanwhile, claimed the lower-income states are percent pace in 1987. top slot for the fifth straight moving further away, below Among the top-ranking Colfax at the River - East Dank y ear, w ith incom e of $20,013, 22 the average,” said Rudolph states, Connecticut was fol­ Reservations Welcome: 234-4477 percent above the national DePass, a Commerce Depart­ lowed by New Jersey, with per average. ment analyst. capita incom e of $21,882; M as­ On a state-by-state basis, sachusetts, $20,701; A laska, Connecticut claimed the top $19,514; and M aryland, $19,314. spot for the third straight year The District of Columbia in 1988, w ith average per cap ita would have ranked third if it incom e of $22,761, while M issis­ had been ranked along with the sippi remained in the basement states, with per capita income Leaving school has w ith av erag e incom e of $10,992.of $21,667 last year. At the other end of the list, Mississippi has been last in Mississippi was followed by every year for which the Com­ W est V irginia, $11,658; U tah, merce Department has 12,013; A rkansas, $12,172; never been so easy records, stretching back to Louisiana, $12,193; and South 1929, except for 1933, w hen D akota, $12,475. It’s not surprising that so many students move with Ryder. We’ve got sturdy, dependable trucks in all sizes. Many are automatics, with power steering, air conditioning, and FM on top of the AM. Plus, Ryder can help out with boxes, hand trucks, even moving tips. SUMMER STORAGE And we’re easy on the wallet, too FOR STUDENTS Hiqh St. Storage 1212 High St. 288-3575 ACC /N

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A deposit will hold your storage unit RYDER. Hurry Now - Spaces are going fast! We’re there at every turn.-" V iew point page 8 Friday, April 21, 1989

LETTERS TheObserver Drunk driving leads to senseless loss of life P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219)239-5303 Dear Editor: in a car accident; rather, he But I didn’t write this letter At the risk of discouraging killed himself in a car. Though to preach, I just wanted you to 1989-90 General Board you from continuing to read I would love to be able to blame know how I feel. I wanted to this, I’d like to warn you: This fate, or God, or some other out­ tell you how those little anti­ Editor-in-Chief letter is about drinking and side force, the fact is, he made drunk driving “filler” ads in Chris Donnelly Managing Editor Business Manager driving. Oh God, you may sigh, the choice himself. And that is The Observer that you prob­ Regis Coccia Rich lannelli another don’t drink and drive precisely why his death is so ably don’t even notice any tirade. We all know that drink­ Exec. N ew s Editor.... Matthew Gallagher Advertising Manager Molly Killen difficult for me to accept. If he more practically leap off the Viewpoint Editor...... Dave Bruner Ad D esign M anager ...... Shannon Roach ing and driving is wrong. We weren’t dead, I’d like to kill page at me now. How those Sports Editor...... Theresa Kelly Production Manager ...... Alison Cocks know that it is a crime. We him myself; I am so angry at corny Michiana-style public Accent Editor...... John Blasi Systems Manager Mark Derwent Photo Editor...... Eric Bailey OTS Director Angela Bellanca know that it can result in tragic him. Angry for being so stupid, service messgaes that I used to Controller...... Anne Lindner loss of life; what more is there for terminating such a vibrant laugh at m ake m e cry. It is both to say? In your place, I might young life needlessly. Angry difficult and painful to artic­ The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students ol the Uni­ have responded similarly. Un­ that he was too intoxiodted to ulate the profound impact the versity of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College It does not necessarily reflect til a few days ago, th at is, when navigate a simple turn, and death of my friend has had 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 a good friend of mine died in a make it the remaining 100 upon me. It has certainly made ol the following: Editor-in-Chief, Managing Editor. Executive News Editor. Viewpoint drunk driving accident. yards to his driveway in safety. me recognize the immediacy of Editor. Sports Editor, Accent Editor. Photo Editor Commentaries, letters and the Inside Sadly, the story is not unus­ Most of all, I am angry that this Column present the views of their authors Column space is available to all members the problem of drunk driving ol the community and the free expression of varying opinions on campus, through ual; we’ve all been exposed to tragedy is so common that the in our society, but it shouldn’t letters, is encouraged. a story like this in one form or circumstances of his death are take the death of someone you another -news articles, after­ almost trite. know to make you concerned. school specials, made for-TV Tragedies like the one in my EDITORIAL movies. The most popular kid I have a new understanding hometown last weekend don’t at school (isn’t it always the of the origin of the acronym have to happen. Please, I urge most popular kid?), the one M.A.D.D., for that is exactly you, learn about the devastat­ with the bright future whom what I am. My anger ing effects of drunk driving Eligibility rules everybody looks up to, has too transcends even my grief; this from example, such as this let­ much to drink at a party and senseless loss of life has to stop. ter, so that you’ll never have dies on the way home. That’s It is difficult to comprehend the misfortune to learn from won’t play in sports exactly how it happened last why people must continue to experience. The University of Iowa and the Big Ten Conference weekend, except it was differ­ die from this plague; it is not are proposing an athletic policy whereby students ent in one way; the “golden a terminal disease for which we Shannon C. Ryan would not be eligible to participate in varsity athletics boy” was my friend. must wait to find a cure. The Regina Hall I shouldn’t say he was killed during their freshman years. solution is evident-don’t do it! A pril 18, 1989 If this was the only stipulation of policy, it would have considerable merit. Unfortunately, the Iowa pro­ Congress not as unfair as author claims posal allows freshmen to practice with their teams Dear Editor: lost on the Senate, nor was the long-term concessions to the during their first years, and allows every player four In his article “Democratic fact that the chief propagator president as part of a years of competition after that. partisanship unfairly damages of ‘innuendo’ against Senator honeymoon’ package; to do so The resulting policy amounts to mandatory red- Bush” (The Observer, April Tower was a notorious right- would be a betrayal of the ap­ shirting. 13), Dave Bruner makes some wing ideologue. parent intention of the elector­ serious misrepresentations ate in electing a Democratic Every student-athlete must sit out a year, and all both of the nature of the Con­ Mr. Bruner’s argument that Congress. are automatically eligible for four years at their in­ stitution and of the current po­ the Congress is hypocritical in At the same time, Mr. stitution. litical atmosphere in this its indictment of Senator Tower Bruner’s assertion of this The creators of this policy are missing the point, country. Apparently, Mr. also has a basic flaw. Indiscre­ Congress’s combative ten­ in addition to being unfair to the athletes. Bruner would have the reader tions by Congressmen are often dencies flies in the face of at Despite the headlines, there are athletes who adjust believe that Congress, being an issues in elections, and every least one recent event, the Con­ well to collegiate life. They do not receive, nor do inferior partner in our govern­ Senator who voted gainst tra compromise. Congress as ment’s system of checks and Senator Tower is subject to a they require, special treatment, but they would be well as the president came a balances, is plotting deviously similar scrutiny every six long, difficult way to see eye to forced to wait a year to begin athletic competition. A to unman George Bush before years. As Defense Secretary, eye on that issue, but patience college or university would not ban all freshmen from his administration gets a Tower would never have faced on both sides paid off in a clear, any other extra-curricular activities. Athletics should chance to lead, making the the voters directly, and so it coherent policy for peace in not be treated any differently. president a “weak and ineffec­ was the Senate’s duty to verify Central America. There are those athletes who would benefit from a tual” leader. or refute the wisdom of Bush’s period of adjustment to the academic requirements One of Mr. Bruner’s most belabored decision. The It must be clear that glaring oversights is his as­ Congress can and does investi­ Congress is not just interested of colleges and universities, but the Iowa sumption that the Senate is un­ gate impropriety among its in handing this new president policymakers seem bent on exploiting those individ­ der a “constitutional man­ members. The final judge of crippling defeats; nobody uals by ensuring that they have four years to compete date” to confirm whatever Speaker Wright, however, will wants a weak President across for the University. In addition, the proposal does not nominees Bush might throw its be the voters of his district. the table from Gorbachev. But include any process by which to help these students way. Though it has been the Most curious is Mr. Bruner’s the way in which Bush chooses adjust. Plus, by giving them five years instead of convention to grant Cabinet ap­ claim that, by disagreeing with to handle his defeats is an im­ four, the students have an excuse to not concentrate pointees that courtesy, the ac­ the president on the minimum p o rtan t b arom eter of his actual tual process of confirmation wage and the Tower nomina­ potency as a leader. If the pres­ on academics. clearly falls under the advise tion, the Congress will inflict ident becomes weak and inef­ The policy is not likely to be accepted by the general and consent’ duties of irreparable damage on Bush’s fectual as a result of losing on public, which will have to foot a portion of the bill to Congress. Without the power to imgae as the chief executive of the minimum wage issue, that keep every athlete at a state school in school for five consent our Congress would be this country. While it is true will tell the American people years, if they follow the plan. merely a rubber stamp. In the that these issues are and will much less about their Demo­ Athletic administrators at Iowa and in the Big Ten case of Senator Tower, the be important tests of the pres­ cratic Congress than it will tell are correct in suggesting policy changes need to be president himself straddled for ident’s leadership, they should them about the man they chose more than a month before fi­ not be seen as anything more to be President. made concerning student athletes and freshmen nally putting th e m an up for ap­ than norm al d isag reem en ts be­ eligibility. Unfortunatly, the Iowa proposal misses the proval. The doubts thus ex­ tween the executive and Jeremy Manier point and would be ineffective in achieving its goals. pressed by the president over legislative branches. The Z ahm Hall one of his best friends were not Congress is not obliged to make A pril 13, 1989

DOONESBUAY . GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY AND EEUEVE ME, THERE'S NOTHING GREAT TASTB, DON'T WORRY, COOLERTHANA EH, JIMMY? FOLKS ~ HE'LL 1S-YEAR-OLP GET THE HANG ' PONT WORRY w a lkin g m m YEAH...-COUGH! i OF IT! You could wait for your ABOUT CANCER, 1HB STREET UJ/TH REALLY EXCEL­ dreams to come true; but KIDS! YOU'RE A CIGARETTE! LENT...^ HACK TEEN-AGERS- HERE,TRY ONE! - HACKn \ time has no mercy. Time YOU'RE IMMORTAL! won’t stand still for you.’ / zz_ Hex IK! & $

H A C KI Bryan Adams Friday, April 21, 1989 Viewpoint page 9 A Modest Proposal for College Football

By J.J. Carberry and mitted based on the mean scores of D’Arcy Chisholm minorities in the general student body. Quite frankly, we find such distinctions Intercollegiate football competition to be patronizing, suggesting that has in recent years flirted with dis­ minorities are incapable of scores com­ grace. Witness the CFA (College Foot­ parable to those of all students.) ball Association). Organized some b) Grants-in-aid based upon need as seasons ago to fulfill lofty goals of true monitored via the Princeton service. amateur athletic competitiveness, c) In residence 2.04.0 GPA for ath­ several CFA member schools, we have letic eligibility. Monitored. All courses noted today, have been found guilty of must be degree credits. grievous violations of even NCAA rules d) Total of 4 academic years plus (e.g., Texas A&M; U. of Houston; summer school for all majors with SMU; Oklahoma; Oklahoma State; Il­ grants except Engineering, Science, linois, inter alia). Pre-Med where a 5-year tenure is al­ It is virtually common knowledge lowed. that football players of less than mar­ 2. A thletic C riteria ginal academic potential are too often a) No freshman varsity eligibility. recruited to “fill stadiums” and then be sure. But a reality dearly needed to schools is set forth below: b) No spring practice. are passed on, sans a legitimate aca­ be restored in our age. East (5): Boston College, Army, c) No red shirting. demic degree, to fend for themselves: Less lofty, some would aver, but Navy, Penn State, Syracuse. In sum, the student-athlete can only A fraction find a rich but brief nevertheless legitimate is the mone­ Southeast (3): Duke, UVA, UNC. compete at the varsity level for a max­ livelihood in the NFL or CFL. In sum, tary reward to the school which fields Midwest (4): Notre Dame, Northwes­ im um of 3 y ears while receiving a gran t at too many institutions (CFA in par­ a competitive team (in the ever keen tern, Miami (Ohio), Vanderbilt. based on need for 4 or 5 years ticular) football players are naught but eyes of TV and radio). Southwest (3): Rice, SMU, Tulane. (depending upon the academic major). “meat” carried on board for a few There then can be no doubt that a West (4): Air Force, Stanford, UCal Conclusions years for no other purpose but to en­ ju st balance m ust be sustained betw een Berkeley, USC. This proposal is not idealistic- it is hance revenues and “status” of the of­ the educational function of a sports pro­ Obviously other worthy institutions realistic. It is a program in accord with fending institution. gram and its revenue generating capa­ could be cited and invited - our list is the real elements of education of the It was the president of a well-known bilities which sustain that very pro­ naught but a suggestion. body and spirit, such as to justly com­ state university who declared “We need gram . Surely of the 19 teams noted above, plement the minds’ journey in the col­ a university that our football team can A Tentative Resolution it should be possible to create a league lege environment. Patently, the NFL be proud of.” The Ivy League is a paradigm for a of 10 (Note: many of the cited teams authorities would shudder at the It was a body of presidents of solution of the inevitable tension twixt are independents). Each team would prospect of our scheme gaining general academically quite respectable state education and, if you will, show biz - or then play 9 games within the league, approval. After all, intercollegiate foot­ universities who implicitly admitted to be less severe, prudent economics. one outside the league (e.g., Notre ball is the NFL’s farm system. They that they knew not of the corruption What are the key features of the Ivy Dame vs. Purdue, National Ivies vs. might forward education by establish­ which marked their athletic programs. L eague? Ivy League) and a bowl game, if so ing, at their expense, a semi- Whether the school be first or second- 1) Comparable bases for admission. offered and desired. professional farm system, as does pro­ rate academically, evidence of decep­ 2) Aid based upon need. The public response? Does anyone fessional baseball. tions, corruptions and, most important­ 3) No spring practice. believe that the public (i.e., TV, Radio) Obviously this scheme can only be­ ly, exploitation of so-called “student 4) No freshman varsity eligibility. would eschew a Notre Dame-Stanford come a reality if 10 schools join the athletes” is endemic - particularly 5) Competition largely within the game, Army-Navy, SMU ND, BC-USC, league. But 10 or more schools will amongst CFA members. Every major league. etc.? Penn State Berkeley? This is scarcely join ranks unless a persuasive school chastised by the NCAA is a CFA The negatives? indeed a national league! What are its power such as Notre Dame leads the member. So much for the hypocrisy of 1) They lose m oney. unique, common qualities? Qualities way in bringing about this refreshing the CFA. Of course there are to be found 2) They lose money. which could well rescue major college coalescence of major universities virgins in the whorehouse, but a bor­ 3) etc. from its now low estate? devoted to the restoration of intercol­ dello is a bordello. How to escape the Why do they lose money? Simple, National Ivy League legiate athletic nobility. bordello while retaining its legitimate really. The Ivies are geographically Principles rew ards? and demographically limited. Their ap­ All league members would agree to: J.J. Carberry, a graduate of both Yale The legitimate rewards of intercol­ peal is quite limited to a very limited 1. Academic Criteria: and Notre Dame and a self-proclaimed legiate athletic competition are legion body of people in the narrow confines a) Admission based upon GPA and conservative, is a professor of chemical and of signal import. They are so ob­ of the Northeast. The Ivy League is not SAT within 10% of the mean of the gen­ engineering at Notre Dame. D’Arcy vious as to require naught but passing national. eral student body. Twelve H.S. quality Chisholm, a self-proclaimed liberal, is reference: teamwork, character devel­ Let us then postulate an Ivy League points a minimum requirement. Associate Director of the Institute for opment, school spirit - in sum, educa­ of national recognition, i.e., an assem­ Criteria monitored within the league, Pastoral and Social Ministry at Notre tion of the body, spirit, on the field to bly of schools representing geographi­ as is done in the Ivy League. (The issue Dame. They say that on cosmic issues complement the mind’s nurturing cal diversity and acknowledged aca­ of minorities requires comment. such as intercollegiate athletics they within the classroom. A Greek ideal, to demic virtues. A tentative list of such Minority student athletes could be ad­ are of one mind.

LETTERS

reminder to us that Catholic but for 24 hours each day, seven Initiation helps Christianity is a gift from God Comic strip days a week, and years long. faith to grow to be sought after and faces AIDS Mr. Trudeau is obviously cherished. The decision to par­ sensitive to the burden that per­ ticipate in a program that sons with AIDS and persons Dear Editor: demands a considerable Dear Editor: who love them carry. If we deal During the recent celebra­ amount of time outside of the with our situations with contin­ tion of the Easter Vigil at Sa­ already packed schedule of uni­ Today’s “Doonesbury” ual gravity and without oc­ cred Heart Church, four young versity students is not a light (April 14, 1989) contained an casional humor - such as that University students, Matthew one. These people have not ful­ appropriate response to the ev­ brilliantly captured by Azer, Cynthia Redding, Jonat­ filled ^some requirement; ident ignorance and ridiculous­ Trudeau on AIDS - we will cer­ han Baker, and Stephanie rather, they have freely chosen ness of The Observer’s tainly not survive for very long. Tolstedt, were initiated into the to dedicate themselves to a way disclaimer of the comic strip’s To those of us whose ringing Roman Catholic Church. For of life. They have freely chosen “insensitive” and “offensive" phone brings a slight panic those in attendance at the Vigil, to participate in a program treatment of the AIDS topic about whose HIV test might the celebration was moving whose spirit is so reminiscent (The Observer, April 7). In have come back positive, about and indeed inspiring. The four of the early Christian commu­ symbol of our life in communi­ today’s strip the physician- re­ whose positive has turned to people, now newly baptized, nity and have decided to, in a ty. The RCIA team, comprised ferring to his patient Andy- sym ptom s, w hose sym ptom s to were participants in the Rite of very similar way as the early of fellow university students, says, “Andy uses humor to sof­ sickness or death, the comic Christian Initiation of Adults Christians, take a road less should also be congratulated, ten the rage he feels and to help strip is not offensive, but un­ directed by Sister Mary Curan traveled and to place God at and we must remember the him face the abyss. I encourage derstanding and compas­ through the Office of Campus the center of their lives. sponsors who gave their time it, because AIDS care is about sionate. Ministry. The program, begun We must not forget that our and shared their faith. In an helping people cope, helping last Fall, is designed to faith is a gift, and we should equally important way, we them die with dignity. . .”. I ask simply that The Obser­ facilitate the initiation of those not forget to thank Matt, must remember the entire ver editorial board consider if adults seeking entrance into Cyndy, Jonathan and Stephanie Notre Dame family for the tre­ The physician’s words make their disclaimer was “about full communion with the Cath­ for reminding us of that gift. mendous community of faith it clear that the editorial staff helping people cope, helping olic Church. We must as well give thanks that exists here. There is one of The Observer is more atten­ them die with dignity” or about for those who helped them in Lord, one faith, one baptism, tive to the few seconds of dis­ relieving the momentary dis­ As a faith community here at their journey. A special thanks one God, the Creator of all. comfort of the majority of per­ comfort of the Notre Dame the University, where most of goes to the Campus Ministry Surely we can not question the sons in the Notre Dame community, which daily us have been Catholic Chris­ Team, Sister Mary Curan, Fa­ blessings our God has given to community when they read the pretends that AIDS is someth­ tians since our infant baptism, ther Tom Gaughan, Father Notre Dame. comic strip than to those of us ing about which it need not be it is so easy to take our faith Dan Jenky, as well as Father in the community who care for concerned. for granted. I suggest, Dave Tyson, and Father Peter Walter Jenkins persons with AIDS or who have Martin Connell however, that the four people Rocca, for helping to make the Moreau Seminary AIDS, for whom the discomfort O ff-cam pus recently initiated are a living ritual of initiation a vibrant A pril 2, 1989 is not for a few seconds a day, A p ril 14, 1989 An Tostal heralds Spi

In it’s 22nd year, An Tostal has become an end­ lessly expanding tradition.

JANICE ARCHER accent writer

S pring has finally arrived at Notre Dame, and with it comes the activi­ ties of An Tostal. Expanded this year to encom­ pass an entire week, this se­ ries of scheduled spring fever activities is a traditional event welcomed by all. An Tostal, Gaelic for “fes­ tival,” was started in 1967 by David Ryan, a student who engineered the event for three years. In its first few years, An Tostal consisted of organ­ ized events on the quad on Friday and Saturday. It has become a week long series of MOVIES activities that gives students fri. “a last chance for fun before "Beverly Hills Cop" Engineering Auditorium, 8,10:15 p.m. finals,” says Chairman J. Christopher Murphy. "The Decline of Western The St. Ed’s Charity Car­ Civilization II: The Metal Years" nival kicks off the week on Annenburg, 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. Sunday, April 23 from noon to 11 p.m. at Stepan Center. MUSIC There will be a picnic, and a Center Street Blues student jazz band will per­ Billy Sticks Nicks & the N's & Out's form. The band is accepting performing at 9:30 p.m. Admission donations for a scholarship in is $4 or free with dinner. The Obs the name of a Cavanaugh Students get a jump on last year’s An Tostal activities during the Slam C Theodore's Hall student killed in a skiing Slam Dunk contest is one of many events which are returning for this ye Zito and the Heat-ons performing accident. The carnival itself at 9:30 p.m. is inside Stepan, with over 20 Friday’s An Tostal happen­ Saturday is the biggest day dorms sponsoring booths. The ings take place on South of An Tostal. Activities are THEATER proceeds from each booth will Quad. Some popular activities scheduled from 9 a.m. until "The Power and the Glory" go to a charity of the dorm’s are “the pie in the face” con­ midnight. For lunch, Billy Washington Hall, 8:10 p.m. Tickets are choice. test, with campus per­ Sticks Nicks is performing at $6 for Main Floor, $5 for Balcony. Different events take place sonalities, an impersonation a picnic at Stepan. Games during the week on campus, contest and a tie-dye session. such as the water balloon but all of Thursday’s activi­ Students can bring their own toss, a wheelbarrow race and ties will occur at Saint clothes, and dye and instruc­ a wet clothes rally will be MOVIES sat. Mary’s. There will be another tions will be provided. The played, and one of the most "Crocodile Dundee II" picnic, with The Freddy Jones main attraction among popular events takes place: Engineering Auditorium, 8 and 10:15 p.m. band performing. The major Friday’s 23 events is the the mud pits. attractions on Thursday are Recess at Stepan. Childhood The An Tostal committee MUSIC the bike race and Jello wres­ games that never lose their will be bringing in “clean Center Street Blues tling. This year, the wrestling appeal, such as dodge ball dirt,” says Murphy, “dirt that pit is “bigger than ever,” and finger painting will be has been filtered to remove Billy Sticks Nicks & the N's & Out's says Murphy, since 175 gal­ played. Over 400 sheets of performing at 9:30 p.m. Admission twigs and rocks.” Pillow is $4 or free with dinner. lons of green Jello will be paper were used last year at fights and tug of wars will be used. A huge game of Twister the finger painting booth. fought on boards above an 8 x Theodore's will be played this day, on a Popcorn and ice cream will 12 foot pit of mud. A field of The Rave, a Chicago-based band, greased Twister mat. be provided, and a D.J. will performing at Theodore's, 9:30 p.m. be playing music. THEATER 'The Power and the Glor Washingtonin g t Hall, 8:10 p.m. a Tickets are $6 for Main Floor, $5 for Balcony.

MUSIC sun. Violin and Piano Recital Features Dan Rizner, Claude Cymerman at Annenberg Auditorium at 2 p.m. The Collegium Musicum Notre Dame's Collegium Musicum performing Mozart's Missa Brevis m F Major, at St James' Episcopal Church, 105 South Fifth Street in Goshen at 4 p.m. THEATER "The Power and the Glory" Washington Hall, 3:10 p.m. Tickets are $6 for Main Floor, $5 for Balcony. ON CAMPUS St. Ed's Charity Carnival Stepan Center, noon to 11 p.m. Friday, April 21, 1989 ■ ■ tostal calendar of events Sunday, April 23 “Picnic/Concert” review - On the lawn, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Stepan field. “St. Ed’s Charity Carnival” - Noon to 11 p.m., Stepan Center Tuesday, April 25 Hacienda is a Mexican-style “Jim E. Brogan” “Ultimate Frisbee” pleasure any day of the week “Kisser” MARK MCLAUGHLIN Some tall plants and false beans on the side (for $1) but “Ugly Man on Campus” accent writer ceilings would have helped hardly touched them since the “Daisy Delivery” immeasurably. burrito was so much. “Tuck-ins” M argaritas. These As I mentioned before, the The taco salad ($3.95 regu­ “Looking for Mr. N.D. Bar” have always been frozen margaritas are excel­ lar, $2.95 sm all) w as equally “Golf Tournament” one of my favorite lent. They come in glasses, monstrous. Consisting of a big - 2 p.m., Burke Golf Course drinks, and no mugs, half-liters and liters, crunchy shell filled with “Chalk Drawing” Mexican restaurant and in regular, strawberry, or cheese, lettuce, tomato, - 3:30 p.m., Fieldhouse Mall is complete without them. raspberry flavors. The glass ground beef and other tidbits Wednesday, April 26 One man’s opinion, anyway. (norm ally $2) was only $1.25 served cold, this was another “Jordan Jammer Mini Hoops Tourney” The Hacienda restaurant for plain and $1.50 for meal that could not be - 3 p.m., Bookstore courts has them and they are good. flavored on Wednesdays. finished. “Slam Dunk contest” No ifs, ands or buts, these are Lucky us! The flavoring and For dessert we tried the - 3:30 p.m., Bookstore courts the best in town. Not only the tequila were there but not sopapillas ($1.25), flaky “The Sound of Music” that but there is decent food overstated, and the glasses dough pastries covered with - 9 p.m., Theodore’s too. were correctly salted with powdered sugar and served Thursday, April 27 There are three or four nice big lime wedges. These with honey. They were the “The An Tostal Road Wars Bike Race” Haciendas in the area, the drinks alone make Hacienda right consistency and taste - 2:30 p.m., LeMans Circle closest being in Indian Ridge worth the trip (for the over-21 but we only got two measly “Canoe Race” Plaza off of Grape Road. I crowd, of course.) plastic packets of honey. A - 3:45 p.m., Lake Marion, SMC. paid a visit there on Wednes­ The food was also excellent nice sized bowl would have “The Freddy Jones Band” day night expecting cheezy and very plentiful. The been tastier and a bit more - 4-7 p.m., SMC Library Green decor, mediocre food, and Nachos Fiesta we ordered classy. “Picnic” perhaps passable drinks. Only ($3.95) was very Mexican, un­ Go there. Go repeatedly on - 4:3041:30 p.m., SMC Library Green one of these three came to like other nacho platters in Wednesdays. Go early to “Dunking Booth” pass - a pleasant surprise. South Bend. There was lots of avoid lines. And bring - 4:30-6:30 p.m., SMC Library Green "Twister” The large number of cars in lettuce and Jalapeno peppers friends - the atmosphere is - 4:30-6:30 p.m., SMC Library Green the parking lot tipped me off and cheese and stuff. The not quite cozy enough for “Simon Says” that this was no ordinary res­ guacamole we got on the side those of you suicidal enough - 5:30 p.m., SMC Library Green taurant. We didn’t have to was second-rate, according to to take a date for Mexican “Egg Toss” wait at 5:30 p.m. but the wait my guest, but there was food. There’s a bar if you - 5:45p.m., SMC Library Green at 7:30 p.m. was 10 to 15 plenty of goop on the nachos want to skip the food, but Jello Wrestling” minutes. Moral of the story: already. you’ll be missing out. - 4:30-6:30 p.m., SMC Library Green go early. Hacienda’s “Famous Wet Hacienda is open on Sunday “Dating Game” The decor was in fact Burrito” ($3.95, extra for through Thursday, 11 a.m. to -7 p.m., Angela Athletic Facility 10 p.m., and Friday and Sat­ Mr. Campus” cheezy. There were some shredded chicken or beef) pseudo-Mexican paintings on was a meal by itself. It was urday until 11 p.m.. I’m told - 8:15 p.m., Angela Athletic Facility “Rocky Horror Picture Show” the walls and the obligatory about the size of a medium the decor at the Hacienda in pseudo-stucco walls and the 100 Center in Mishawaka - 9 p.m., behind Haggar College Center textbook and smothered in “Comedy Zone” rounded archways, but the 20- cheese and tomato sauce, and is nicer but there’s a longer - Vic Henley, 9 to 10 p.m., Theodore’s foot ceilings created vast ex­ filled with ground beef and wait. Either way, you’re in panses of undecorated wall. beans. I ordered refried for a good time. irver/Trey Reymond “Late Night at Theodore’s” -10 p.m. to 1 a.m., Theodore’s. unk contest. The ar’s festivities. mud will be used for volley­ at the finals, more bleachers ball and wheelbarrow races. will be set out. The traditional chariot races Responding to student sug­ J E Y ie w also take place on the mud gestions, the committee has field. Each dorm can build a scheduled a different campus chariot, with one rider and band to play every day at the three to four people pushing. Fieldhouse Mall. The perfor­ On Saturday night, Cats on mances will begin in the late Carnival for the Arts Holiday will be playing at the afternoon. Fieldhouse Mall, and IBM is In its 22nd year, An Tostal helping to sponsor a fireworks has become an endlessly ex­ display at midnight. panding tradition. More brings Paris to Indiana Sunday of An Tostal week people signed up to be in­ ends with the finals of the volved in this year’s events CHRISTINE McCANN the saxophone, will perform tional French fare will be the Bookstore Basketball tourna­ than ever before, and faculty accent writer from 7:30 to 8 p.m. both main focus, including crepes, ment. With 672 teams enter­ participation in the Bookstore evenings in the Great Hall of croissant sandwiches, and ing this year, the old world’s tournament is at its largest to T his Friday and Sat­ the Century Center. Marybeth many types of French record was broken. Begun in date. With this enthusiastic urday, April 21 and McAdams, a principal organi­ pastries. However for those 1972 with only 57 teams, it response, the much- 22, will bring April zer of the event, says, not partial to a taste of has become the world’s larg­ anticipated An Tostal is cer­ in Paris to South “Randy Martin has played in France, other goodies will be est basketball tournament, as tain to herald spring at Notre Bend as the Mic- the area quite frequently; he offered, such as Italian cited in the Guinness Book of Dame for years to come. hiana Arts and Sciences concentrates mainly on music cuisine, sandwiches, a variety World’s Records. Since over Council presents its annual of the 50 s, 60 s, and 70 s. of snackfoods, and even beer 4,000 spectators a re expected Carnival for the Arts. The I’ve danced to his music and bratwurst. In all, nine event, which will be held in before; I can guarantee he’s restaurants will be open for Century Center from 6 p.m. lots of fun.” business. to 1 a.m., features as its Immediately following Carnival for the Arts was theme “Carnival Visits Paris, Randy Martin and Glen Saha first created in 1977, and City of Lights on the Seine,” will be The Music Company serves to assist the Michiana and promises to provide an and Chantilly Lace; both are Arts and Sciences Council in evening of Parisian delights. recognized for their dance- funding arts services to over Admission is $7 in advance able selections. forty-three member organiza­ * and $8 at the door, and it If music or dancing is not tions, as well as varied events covers a variety of offerings. your cup of tea, sample the in the community, and the There is something to please comedy offered. The eagerly Colfax Cultural Center. every taste. Musical acts fea­ anticipated annual Commu­ tured include Doubletake, a nity Skit will this year feature McAdams advises students jazz band comprised of mem­ the talents of The Hysterical to arrive after eight in order bers of the South Bend com­ Clericals, who’s spoof on the to join the livelier crowd and munity; the South community promises to be “a also points out that, according BendMishawaka Valleyaires, little risque,” according to to past experiences, Friday who specialize in barbershop McAdams. Also, The Story night is generally less harmony; and Southbend Peddlers, Les and Jeff, and crowded. Join the residents of Junction, which will feature a Randy Martin will provide Michiana in what promises to selection of tunes from additional chuckles. be “the biggest party in popular Broadway musicals. The price of food and drink town;” not only will you ex­ In addition, dancing will be is not covered in the admis­ perience a taste of the foreign highlighted as a main event. sion charge, however menus in this year of cultural diver­ 0 Randy Martin and Glen Saha, will be offered that promise sity, but you’ll also have a known for their mastery of to please every palate. Tradi­ wonderful time. page 12 etc. Friday, April 21, 1989 The Church: an army that shoots its wounded friend once said, “The Of all the truths that make not the already saved whom He telling her that as an wounded. It seems hardly A trouble with Notre Dame men free, maybe that’s the Christ had in mind when He adulteress, she was squander­ likly that the secular partners is that the whole goddamned more powerful of them all. established the Church, as He ing love in a way that would would be much inspired to place is run as though it Maybe, in getting a handle on clearly told us. never bring her happiness or accept the sensitive duties of were somebody’s hobby.’’ it, we could realize how dan­ But as Paul wrote, all have fulfillment? Love is the fulfill­ Christ’s Church as their own. This opinion, ripped off in gerous Jesus was as a revolu­ sinned and come short of the ment of the law, but lust is The Church which fails to anger, turned out to be one of tionary, because his revolu­ glory of God; so maybe you the use of a privilege that be the Church of Christ’s love can say that the “ already- belongs to love. As such, it’s made visible, does so at great saved” have a part in the an act of injustice that can risk to itself, because it Father Robert Griffin Church too; if they could only bring trouble to the communi­ betrays the Master. If I were understand what it means to ty. You can understand why to list groups of these people, Letters to a Lonely God say, “The truth will make adultery is wrong when it’s you could see how men have you fre e .” finally revealed to you that suffered inordinately because What is the truth? The God’s first law is love. of the Church’s abuse or ne­ the truths that make men tion was one of love. truth is that God is love, and What happens to a Church glect of them. How would it free, because it’s the clue Didn’t he tell us that it he who abideth in love, that tries to live as though its be possible for the Church not that explains everything. ND wasn’t the well people, but abideth in God. This is the highest duty is to teach faith to be held responsible in the may be a fine university, but the sick who needed a doctor? truth the Christian should be and morals? It sets up in­ judgement for its failure to it’s also a hobby lobby, in my That is it’s not the saved He aware of as though his soul’s quisitions to defend the truth love? mind at least. came to help, but the lost? breath depends on it, because of the faith, and it sets up When mistakes are made, That it is not the righteous it does. watch-and ward societies and I’m not in favor of pulling or silly things are done, when who need Him, but the sin­ Unfortunately, the truth temperance leagues to en­ down the Church for its sins I’m mistaken myself, instead ners? In other words, He that the “already-saved” force its moral teachings. The against the light. It’s at least of asking, “How is it possible founded the Church as a well, cling to their smugness is the Church that gets puffed up possible, as a Church mem­ in this enclave of saints and where the thirsty could al­ truth about faith and morals. over itself as a defender of ber, to become aware of the scholars?” I remind myself ways get a drink; as a sup­ Jesus didn’t get a reputation truth has to insist on its infal­ Christian’s vocation to wear not to take this place as per, where the famished as a radical because he was a libility and its right to be himslf out, or lay down his seriously as it takes itself. could get a meal; as a home moralist, and His theology intolerant of error, despite life, in the service of love. It’s I’m glad it was pointed out to the street people could always was tame and wholesome, heresy. But even if the even possible for a Church me that Notre Dame is easier come to; as a party, where compared with the myths Church is entitled to claim member to be come a saint. to take if I judge it as I would the naked would be dressed in about the gods you can dis­ these special perrogatives, Maybe someday the Church judge the space set aside for fine robes; as a sheepfold, cover in Virgil and Homer. every article of the Creed will be turned inside out, in a arts and crafts on the funny where the black sheep are The stunning revelation He serves as chapter and verse revolution of love. I don’t farm, where grownups join always awaited. But who brought us is that the Father showing what it means to say believe that Christ has the children to work at their turned it into a club run by in heaven is perfect in love. that God is love. finished yet with the Church hobbies. the self-righteous for the Of all creatures on earth, The Church, believing that that He, as the Incarnation of This morning, a woman already-saved? men and women are the the truth it should live by is love, wants for His servant. wrote me a letter: “The Chri­ The weakness of President lovers and achieve their high that God is love and that its I don’t regard this column stian army is the only army Johnson’s war on poverty was destiny as lovers. mission is to make God’s love as a powerful exercise in that shoots its wounded.” The that the poor didn’t get to run What did Christ say of the visible to the world, should relentless logic. Any impact of that tore the top of it; half the money set aside woman taken in adultery? feel very restless in a part­ lightweight, I expect, could my head off before I could for the poor was paid out in “Much is forgiven her, for nership with the secular prove that the argumentation even get a handle on what it salaries to bureaucrats who she has loved much.” Then powers which obliged, in the is silly. I just wanted to see meant. Do Christians shoot administered the program. he said to her, “Go and sin no name of the common good, to how far I could go in flying their own wounded? You can Who runs the Church? The more.” Was He absolving her wage wars, to punish the the idea of the Church as an bet your a-double-s they do! already-saved, though it was from a morals charge, or was guilty, and to shoot the army that shoots its wounded.

BACK TO BACK BAND BONANZA!

Friday: Saturday: One of this campus’ A Professional Dance band GREATEST rock and back by popular demand: roll bands: RAVE ZETO They played for Freshman Orientation and one other time this year at THEODORE’S. If you’ve seen them before, you’ll want to AND THE HEAT ONS see them again - if you haven’t, come see the show starts at 10:00 what you’ve been missing. Show starts at 10:00 YOU’VE BEEN ASKING FOR LIVE BANDS— HERE’S TWO IN A ROW! Don’t miss them! ______INDSMC ID required!! ______Friday, April 21, 1989 The Observer page 13 Calgary, St. Louis Aikman to be first draft pick win playoff games UCLA quarterback signs contract with Cowboys Associated Press vehemently complaining to Associated Press “He turned me down out of agent, also negotiated that con­ referee Bill McCreary about high school and went to Okla­ tract. CALGARY, ALBERTA- the trainer being on the ice, IRVING, TEXAS- The Dal­ homa,” said Johnson, who was A ikm an’s $11.2 million con­ Colin P atterso n scored in the Maclnnis beat Kings goale las Cowboys ended weeks of then coaching at Oklahoma tract included a signing bonus first minute and Doug Gil Kelly Hrudey with a 15-foot NFL draft speculation State. “Then, when I was at believed to be worth more than mour, the hero of Game 1, slap shot in the slot. Thursday by signing quarter­ Miami, I tried to get him when $2 million. had two goals in 77 seconds Blues 5, Blackhawks 4 back Troy Aikman to a rookie- he left Oklahoma, but he went “It was the highest contact as the Calgary Flames record six-year, $11.2 million to UCLA. I was afraid he would for a rookie,” Steinberg said of routed the disorganized Los ST. LOUIS-- Tony Hrkac, contract. turn me down a third time.” Aikman’s deal. Angeles Kings 8-3 Thursday playing in his first playoff Ironically, Aikman suffered “I was proud to pay it,” Cow­ night to take a two-game game this season, scored at Aikman, who played at a broken leg during a game boys owner Jerry Jones said. lead in the Smythe Division 13:49 of the second overtime UCLA and who will be the No. against Miami when he was at “In my opinion, Troy could finals. Thursday night to give the 1 choice in Sunday’s NFL draft, Oklahoma. He sat out the rest have gotten more money if he Patterson knocked in a St. Louis Blues a 5-4 victory said he hoped that within five of that season and decided to had played for another team in rebound 58 seconds into the over the Chicago Black­ y ears “ the fans will be co m p ar­ transfer to UCLA after Okla­ the N FL. ” game and Gilmour scored hawks, evening the Norris ing me with Roger Staubach.” homa coaches announced they twice from the slot for a 3-0 Division finals at one win He said he wanted to sign would return to the run- The 6-foot-3, 217-pound Aik­ lead at 6:05 before the apeice. with the Cowboys because oriented wishbone offense the man, who played two years at Flames added a controver­ Hrkac picked up the puck every Sunday he used to watch following season. UCLA, was 20-4 with the sial power-play goal by A1 in Chicago’s zone off the Staubach on television from his “Thanks for breaking my Bruins. He completed 60 per­ M aclnnis at 11:35. right boards and skated home in Henryetta, Okla. leg, Coach,” Aikman said. cent of his passes and threw 41 With the Flames up a man, through the faceoff circle to “You did me a favor.” touchdown passes with only 17 Kings forward Bernie Nic- send his shot past goaltender “I remember all those com­ Quarterback Vinny Tes- interceptions. holls hit Flames goalie Mike Alain Chevrier, who stopped eback victories and I’d like to tav erd e signed a six-year, $8.2 Aikman was the most valu­ Vernon in the mask. Vernon 51 shots. be part of that someday,” Aik­ million contract with Tampa able player in the Cotton Bowl, banged his head on the cros­ Chicago never led, manag­ man said. “I can’t step into Bay when he came out of leading UCLA to a 17-3 victory sbar and fell to the ice. Cal­ ing only 18 shots during the Roger’s shoes but maybe I can Miami in 1987. over Arkansas. He also was gary trainer Jim Murray im­ first 60 minutes and battled do some of the things he did.” Quarterback Warren Moon named the winner of the Davey mediately ran onto the ice to to the tie in regulation by Cowboys coach Jimmy recently signed a contract with O’Brien award as the nation’s tend to Vernon. coming from behind three Johnson said the third time was the Houston Oilers for five best quarterback. He was third While Wayne Gretzky was tim es. the charm in his trying to at­ years at $2 million per season. in the Heisman Award ballot­ tract Aikman. Leigh Steinberg, Aikman’s ing.

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 tor 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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HOW’D U GUESS I WAS PUTTING -friends and split-ends always TYPING Carnival H ere's the schedule for Sunday: Call 256-1538 COME TO THE ST ED’S CARNIVAL THIS Marie PICKUP & DELIVERY ON APRIL 23 AT STEPAN IN FO R U? 12:00 Matt Breslin 277-7406 NOON TO 11:00 PM 12:30 Dave Kinkopf 1 00 Don Gomez YOU’LL HAVE A GREAT TIME! My Austrian Princess, Do you remember TYPING term papersTeport*' let- 1:30 Dean Brown Don't miss the what happend the la time we went to a teratesumes WANTED 2:00 Daimon Sweet BEST OF ALL, IT’S FOR CHARITY CARNIVAL dance together? Make sure you bring Pick up & delivery available. 277-5134 2:30 Derek Brown CHARITY!! Palm Reading, Games, Professional Tat­ your lacrosse stick and feather boa to 10am-8pm. 3:00 Jamere Jackson GOVERNMENT JOBS! toos, Music, Dancers, Food and even Senior Formal. —Giovanni NOW HIRING THIS AREA! $10,213 TO more Games. 3:30 Dave Dilucia RESUMES, reports, etc. typed on a 4:00 Tony Rice $75,473. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS! I NEED GRAD TIX! 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Meeting for all interested in 79 Datsun 210,auto.,good condi­ - ’’Je ff’ the O ctober Break trip to Anyone going to South Carolina or S out- tion,new battery.$550. Going to LOST: GOLD ROPE NECKLACE ON CANCUN, MEXICO hem georgia i need aride home. I will FRI. 4/7. IF FOUND, PLEASE CALL Europe:must sell! Katy # 3490. Tuesday, Apr.25 share expenses. I can leave on May 12 DOUG CLARKE-Since you obviously X1326. Montgomery Theater, Lafortune after 2. If you can give me a ride call Ed Roundtrip Plane Ticket for anywhere in felt slighted that you didn't get a personal. 7:00 at 272-7398. . R em em ber 4th of July (in April), crank LOST SUNDAY 4/16: BROWN LEAT­ the Continental USA B O call Deb a t 277- calls about parietals & dancing on tables. KATHY SULLIVAN IS 21! HAPPY HER CASE W READING GLASSES, 7593 JUNIORS-JUNIORS-JUNIORS!!! ONE LAST CHANCE-THE CONTENTS More memories to come? I hope so! BIRTHDAY! EITHER AT STEPAN CTR., STEPAN OF ROOM 434 LEMANS ARE FOR LOVE. COURTS OR SOUTH DINING HALL. I FOR SALE: 10-SPEED BIKE. GOOD Meeting for all interested in the O ctober SALE!!!! (no, not us!) BIG ROYAL BLUE Shawn Wilks I've been watching you this MEAGHAN, MARTH.KATHY CANNOT READ ANYMORE ! HELP!!! CONDITION. $25. CALL CHRIS AT 1073 Break trip to CARPET AND COUCH SECTIONS sem ester. Now I would like to get to know PLEASE CALL CHRIS AT X4079 IF CANCUN, MEXICO THAT ALL FIT ROOM ARE FO R SALE you. FOUND. Tuesday, Apr.25 AT A GOOD PRICE!! GREAT DEAL FOR KATHY BOBEAR Montgomery Theater, Lafortune THE GIRLS WHO PICKED OUR ROOM SENIOR MONTH TONIGHT AT MIDNIGHT KATHY DO YOU HAVE A BLUE & WHITE WIL­ 7:00 TICKETS FOR THE '89-9-00 YEAR. We must sell, SENIOR MONTH TURNS 21! HAPPY BIRTHDAY AND SON GOLF UMBRELLA? IF YOU were getting real apartments after SENIOR MONTH HAVE AN AWESOME WEEKEND WITH PICKED IT UP FROM NIEWLAND 127 graduation!! call 284-5221 or visit rm 434. SENIOR MONTH THE PLUMBER! LOVE, BETWEEN 9:15 AND 10:45 ON $$$ GRAD TIX WANTED $$$ SENIOR MONTH MEG THURSDAY, PLEASE RETURN IT TO Call Michelle at 3196 SUNDAY! SENIORS!!!!!!!!! ITS COMING SOON! ITS OWNER. X4927 PLEASE The St. Edw ard's Hall SENIORS!!!!!!!!! CHARITY CARNIVAL SENIORS!!!!!!!!! OUR BIG WEEKEND AN TOSTAL AN TOSTAL * * * WANTED-1 grad tix, will pay $$ Call Dunk Tank, Kissing Booth, Ring Toss FOUND: ONE SET OF DORM KEYS. BEGINS TODAY!!!!!!! ENJOY THE MALE TO SHARE TO W NH O U SE NEAR # 3183 * • * Basketball Shoot, Palm Reading, CALL 4328 TO IDENTIFY. WINDY CITY, DON’T BREAK A HEEL ND. CALL TYLER 277-4831 OR 271- IMPERSONATIONS AND COMEDY Clowns, Jugglers, and more! OR RIP YOUR TUX CUTTING THE 9360 SIGN UPS. SIGN UP FOR ONE, THE ELVIS COSTELLO OTHER, OR BOTH CALL 284-5342 ASK LOST ELVIS COSTELLO RUG, AND MAKE THE BEST O F 48hrs LIGHT PURPLE WOVEN STRAW BAG OF FREEDOMHTHE FUN HAS JUST WELCOME TO N.D., EILEEN!!! I LOVE FOR JULIE. PENNEY, OR KELLY. AN ELVIS COSTELLO Attn : NOVICE CREW MEMBERS CONTAINS GREEK DICTIONARY. BEGUN: SENIOR MONTH BEGINS YOU!! LOVE. ME TOSTAL I WILL PAY FOR YOUR COSTELLO Thank you for making the Crew GRAMMAR BOOK, AND NOTES IF WHEN YOU COME BACKHHAVE AN CONCERT TIX AND YOUR TROUBLE Classic so enjoyable-you really made FOUND, CALL MAURA, 1759. AWESOME TIME, BUT PLEASE. DONT WELCOME. KIM! Let's have a great PLEASE SELL ME YOUR TIX—I NEED my day. I appreciate all your efforts, and DRINK AND DRIVE!!!!! courtesy SMC weekend! 2 wish you much success in Madison. senior officers -Laura CALL 3719 Thanks again for making it all worth it!!! Love, DAVID: A "non-domer" going to Sr. M.K. SMC FRESHMAN FORMAL BOXERS FOR RENT •** HAWAIIAN CLUB LUAU Formal-UGHM I'm so glad you could For anyone interested in helping out with "APRIL SHOWERS" Saturday, April 29 make it. The navy has had their chance the production of the St.Edward's Hall ON SALE NOW IN ROOM 507, 510 OF NICE FURNISHED HOUSES NEAR ND. at you, now I’ve got mine!! Love always, Players 90-91 production of "Noises Off", So.Dining Hall 6-9 p.m. ZETO AND THE HEAT ONS LEMAN! ONLY $5.00!!! WHAT A BAR­ 287-6389, 683-8889. Rose (ps. no khaki p an ts and navy blazer there will be a short m eeting on Tues. Tickets $5.00 FRIDAY NIGHT GAIN! LIMITED SUPPLY-SO BUY NOW at this dance!!!) April 25th at 7:30 in the St. Eds party On sale now at ISO office ZETO AND THE HEAT-ONS FOUR FLAGS FARM BED AND lounge. If you are interested in... D irect­ FRIDAY NIGHT DEAR DEBBIE, W e are all really happy BREAKFAST CONVENIENTLY LO­ IV’VE GOT GEORGIA ON MY MIND. ing, Producing, Stage Managing, ZETO AND THE HEAT-ONS that you found Christ, but our real con­ CATED 20 MINS. FROM ND. IDEAL BUT I CAN'T GET ALL MY THINGS Publicity, Tech "Stuff" and Such FRIDAY NIGHT cern is WHERE ARE YOUR RINGS!!! FOR ALL ND ACTIVITIES. 616-471- HOME!!! If you're going through the At­ please attend!!! EXCELLENT ROCK AND ROLL MUSIC 5711. lanta area, PLEASE give me a call at FRIDAY NIGHT AT THEODORE'S!!! JU G S I figured out that the reason you PERSONALS 284-14260 W e stand in awe of the 5 Meatuses.. BAND STARTS AT 10:00 have been feeling sick might have some­ CAMPUS VIEW APARTMENTS REN­ DON'T MISS THEM!!! thing to do with the disease(s) you picked TING NOW FOR SUMMER. 2 hi eg ERIN AND LARRY ARE SO CUTE I KATHY, HAVE A GREAT DAY! up from that infested bathroom floor you BEDROOMS FURNISHED-UTILITIES COULD SPIT! LOVE, were laying on. I don’t know just a quess! INCLUDED-SHORT TERM LEASES. SCAP The Word of the Future!!! Use -CARA BEAR RAZ Signed, Concerned $410 PER MONTH. CALL 272-1441 it NOW!! For ODN One World shirts call 3193 page 14 The Observer Friday, April 21, 1989 Hayes’ two-run shot leads Phillies past Bucs Mike Schmidt breaks Philadelphia club career hits record in 9-4 victory over cross-state rival

Associated Press second on a sacrifice by Rafael R am irez. PITTSBURGH - Von Hayes hit a two-run homer and Mike Mets 4, Cubs 3 Schmidt doubled twice to break the Philadelphia club record NEW YORK - Gregg Jef­ for career hits Thursday night feries broke a l-for-28 slump as the Phillies beat the Pit­ with a game-tying single and tsburgh Pirates 9-4. Mookie Wilson’s grounder The Phillies scored three scored the go-ahead run in the times in the first inning and seventh inning as the New York twice in the second to take a Mets beat Chicago 4-3 5-1 lead against Mike Dunne, Thursday night, sending the 1 -1 . Cubs to their fourth straight Ken Howell, 2-0, allowed four loss. runs and three hits over six in­ Dwight Gooden, 3-0, pitched AP Photo nings before Greg Harris seven innings and allowed four Darren Daulton (right) and the Philadelphia Phillies continued their stellar early-season play Thursday night pitched two scoreless innings hits for the victory and Roger when they defeated the Pittsburgh Pirates 9-4, improving their record to 8-6 on the year. and Todd Frohwirth finished McDowell finished for his first the gam e. save. Gooden improved to 16-3 of their last 10 games, including McNally’s 1973 start even Minnesota Twins defeated lifetime against the Cubs. five of six home contests. though the Royals put runners D etroit 7-2. Cardinals 5, Expos 2 on base in five of the first seven It was the 14th win in 16 Mariners 5, White Sox Orioles 2, Royals 0 innings. The left-hander al­ games for Minnesota over ST. LOUIS - Rookie Ken Hill lowed seven hits in 81-3 innings Detroit, whose 3-9 record is the earned his first major league CHICAGO - Ken Griffey Jr. BALTIMORE - Jeff Ballard and Mark Williamson got the worst in the majors. Detroit victory and drove in a run as • singled home the go-ahead run became the first Baltimore last two outs for his third save. has dropped five of its last six the St. Louis Cardinals in the seventh inning as the starter to win his first three Twins 7, Tigers 2 games overall and eight of its defeated Montreal 5-2 Seattle Mariners beat Chicago starts in 16 years, leading the last nine at the Metrodome. Thursday night, snapping the 5-2 Thursday night, sending the O rioles to a 2-0 victory over the MINNEAPOLIS- Carmen Expos’ four-game winning White Sox to their fourth Kansas City Royals Thursday Castillo’s RBI double snapped G erm an Gonzalez, 2-0, was streak. straight loss. night. a 2-2 tie and ignited a five-run the winner with 1 2-3 innings of Hill, 1-0, was called up from The White Sox have lost eight Ballard matched Dave eighth inning Thursday as the hitless relief. Class AAA Louisville when the Cardinals lost their third starter this season to injury or ANG & HEIDI... illness. He pitched seven-plus The Day After Their Big Celebrations S’...... innings and allowed five hits. H oliday S tar P laza Astros 4, Braves 3 THEATRE•RESORT ATLANTA- Third baseman Concerts! Nitelife! Dining! Overnite Packages! Ron Gant’s fielding error al­ lowed Kevin Bass to score the go-ahead run in the eighth in­ ning as the Houston Astros snapped a four-game losing streak with a 4-3 victory over the Atlanta Braves Thursday night.

T railing 3-2, G lenn D avis started the rally with a walk HAPPY BIRTHDAY GIRLS!! off Jim Acker and advanced to

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Be a part of the fun at Michiana’s favorite restaurants Apply in person 1 lam-6pm at the Haciendas in: 100 Center, Scottsdale Mall, Indian Ridge Plaza EOE m/f______50% OFF ALL ITEMS IN THE STORE Except socks, pillows, fiberfill, furs and Collectors Corner v s . Saturday, April 22nd SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNTS DO NOT APPLY DURING THIS SALE DETROIT GOODWILL STORES 2 Doubleheaders 3 Sat.April 22 *4:00 pm Goodwill Plaza Western Avenue Sun. April 23 *12:00 pm Eddy at Howard St. 1805 Western Ave. Covclcski Field, South Bend 9am-6pm 9a m-6 pm $1.00 Admission Free with Blue-Gold Card I Friday, April 21, 1989 The Observer page 15 Irish golfers off to Michigan

By KEN TYSIAC N otre D am e w ith a three-round dence from its past successes Sports Writer score of 229, and te a m m a te s at Forest Akers West. The Irish Doug Giorgio and Paul Nolta won the tournament in 1985 and Forest Akers West Course in each shot a 332 as the Irish golfers such as Giorgio (who East Lansing, Michigan will finished eighth out of 22 teams. shot a 230) and M ohan (237) challenge the Notre Dame golf performed very well at the team this weekend as the Irish Look for continued success Spartan Invite last year. If travel to Michigan State for the for the Irish this weekend since these golfers repeat their past Spartan Invitational. The Irish the Forest Akers Course is very performances, don’t be are looking to follow last sim ilar to the one at Ohio State. surprised if Notre Dame brings weekend’s strong performance The 54-hole Spartan Invvita- home a championship trophy at Ohio State’s Kepler Inita- tional will feature teams from this weekend. tional with a victory at East the Big 10 and Mid American Lansing. conferences as well as major independents from the Mid­ Three coaches The Observer / E.A. Weisenberger w est. “We’d like to win this one indicted in South Pat Mohan and the Notre Dame golf team, fresh off their eighth-place since there will only be about finish at the Kepler Invitational, travel to East Lansing, Mich, this “And Ohio State won’t be ten teams competing,” says there,” added Mohan with Carolina scandal weekend to participate in the Spartan Invitational. Irish co-captain Pat Mohan. “If relief. “They seem to win all of we play like we did in the first these things.” Associated Press H A P P Y 2 1 s t couple of rounds last weekend at Ohio State, we’ll be in good With Ohio State’s absence, COLUMBIA, S.C.- Three STEPHANIE sh ap e.” the Irish stand an excellent former South Carolina assis­ chance of coming out on top tant football coaches were in­ The Irish did indeed shoot this weekend. dicted Wednesday for allegedly well at Ohio State. Mohan led Notre Dame will gain confi- providing athletes with anabolic steroids, and a fourth was charged with importing Happy 21st Birthday, Kathy the muscle-building drug into the state. April 22nd The indictments came as Athletic Director King Dixon “Still Our Babi said South Carolina reopened an internal investigation into the charges. The university probe was halted after the /o r e , grand jury investigation began. Dad, /% % Brad, Boo d r Dop Ja m e s W. w ashburn, Thom as E. Gadd and Thomas Kurucz were charged with “conspiring to conduct a program of illegal steroid use by members of the S u m m e r athletic community, ... partic­ ularly by ... the university’s Love, Mom, Dad, and Karen football team .” The coaches al­ legedly encouraged and monitored the progress of the STORAGE athletes using steroids. The three coaches also were charged with importing RESERVATION steroids into South Carolina and dispensing the drug with­ CALL NOW 683-1959 out prescriptions. z . FREE TANNING NEW \ with every Purchase! LEARN Limited Quantity FOR A VERY LIMITED TIME! (WITH THIS AD) CPR, ONLY $1 S.OQfrnonth FOR DETAILS ... stop in to see our PLEASE. Master Mini Warehouses salon, or call us a t ... Take a lifesoving P.O. BOX too NILES. MICHIGAN 49120 272-7653 Red Cross CPR course ‘BEST LITTLE STORE HOUSE IN MICHIANA" I American Red Cross

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VS. Water Aerobics Class OHIO -NVA WESLEY E venings Monday & Wednesday som m v./im ix Time Changed from 6:45 to 5:20 SATURDAY. APRIL 22 We start Mon, April 24th 4 :0 0 PM MOOSE KRAUSE STADIUM Come out and Have a FREE ADMISSION ADWORKS Good Swim page 16 The Observer Friday, April 21, 1989 ND tennis will host Spartans By BOB MITCHELL stellar year. Michigan State four out of the six players that Sports Writer have posted a 4-9 overall record knocked off the Irish. Morover, with a dismal 0-5 record in the the Spartans have added fresh­ Notre Dame men’s tennis Big 10. man Grant Asher to their dual match against Michigan Michigan State has had a lineup who holds the No. 1 po­ State on Saturday pits two poor year for what they should sition. coaches who are on opposite be,” said Bayliss. “They are “Asher is an all court player side of the spectrums in their not as good as we are and it is who likes to come to the net carreer. The Spartans’ Head a match we expect to win when he can,” said Bayliss who Coach Stan Droubac is in his however I think we should be is also concerned with the Spar­ 32nd and final year at the helm ready to play.” tan’s No. 2 player. “Santiago of the Michigan St. program. The Irish are coming off a Cash is a South American who While Irish skipper Bob Bayliss very impresive showing at the likes to play on clay.” is in only his second year of his MCC Tournament last For the Irish, Coach Bayliss quest to turn the Notre Dame weeekend. Notre Dame won all proffesses that execution and program into a national level 27 matches on route to captur­ the timing of the match are in team . ing all six singles champion­ the home team’s ships and all three doubles advantage.The Irish have not “I’ve known him since 1970 championship, losing only won played a dual match since April and at that time he was the set the entire weekend. 4. president of the ITCA,” said “Execution is very impor­ Bayliss. “I’m really looking “The MCC will be a positive” tant this weekend,” said forward to seeing Stan said Bayliss. “It has to help us. Bayliss. “If we play the kind of D roubac. O ver the y ears he has It made us more familiar tennis we have shown we can been a real leader in collegiate playing outdoors than Mic­ play we will be fine. The big­ The Observer/Trey Raymond tennis. It will be a real honor higan State.” gest thing going fo r us is the for us to play them here in one The 16-9 Irish squad is pace. For the rest of the season CeCe Cahill and the Notre Dame women's tennis team look to pick up of his last collegiate matches.” looking to avenge last year’s 5-4 we only play on weekends. the pieces after Northwestern ended their 11-game winning streak this As for Droubac’s final squad, loss to the Spartans at East Everybody will be well week. The Irish face eighth-ranked Indiana on Saturday (see related the Spartans have not had a Lansing. The Spartans return re ste d .” story, page 2 ).

“CeCe was coming off an in­ Stephanie Reece and Kelly haven’t had real intense com­ and 70, respectively. jury, but Foltz is great,” said Mulvihill take on Cahill and petition. We know we re the un­ The Irish are coming off a 5-4 Tennis Gelfman. “CeCe will have to partner Tracy Barton in the derdog and we are going to try loss to Northwestern Tuesday. continued from page 20 concentrate on controlling the number-one doubles meeting. and take it from them.” The defeat snapped an 11- player, Shawn Foltz, currently match and not give in to Foltz’s The Reece-Mulvihill tandem Indiana also has players at match winning streak. is ranked sixth in the nation game-plan.” are second in the nation while the num bers 35, 57, 63 and 72 and should provide a for­ Foltz, a junior, has played on Cahill and Barton are ninth. spots in the nation, while the “We had them and we let midable challenge for CeCe the pro circuit and was ranked “That match will be anyone’s three doubles pairs are all in them off the hook,” explained Cahill. The two played last fall as high as 50th in the world. ball game,” predicted the top 40. Cahill and Barton Gelfman. “I knew it could go at the Rolex Regional with The most interestng match­ Gelfman. “We have been are Notre Dame’s only ranked either way and the girls played Foltz winning in straight sets. up should occur when Indiana’s playing great doubles and singles players, at numbers 60 well, but we hate to lose.” fence. It made the score 14-1. tainly be ready this year. In last weekend, a team the Irish beaten 5-4 by the Titans for its ABOUT DETROIT: M any of their last 25 innings, the Irish beat in four straight two weeks first loss in the MCC tourna­ Irish the games with Detroit last have scored 48 runs. . Detroit ago. . .Notre Dame was 3-1 m ent. continued from page 20 season were high-scoring con­ is currently 12-15-1 after split­ against Detroit in the regular Evansville defeated Detroit for doubleheader will start at 4 tests, and the Irish should cer­ ting four games with Xavier season last year, but was the MCC title. p.m., and the Sunday doubleheader will begin at 12 p.m . Junior outfielder Dan Peltier SENIORS led off the scoring for the Irish in the first inning when he Europe! doubled off the centerfield wall WONDERING WHAT TO DO AFTER GRADUATION? to score Pat Pesavento, who THINKING ABOUT TAKING A YEAR OFF BEFORE had walked and stolen second. This Summer LAW SCHOOL? OR MEDICAL SCHOOL? Pesavento was 1-for-l with three walks, two stolen bases A CHICAGO LAW FIRM IS LOOKING FOR PEOPLE and three runs scored. Peltier WITH AN INTEREST IN LAW OR WITH AN came around to score on a Your Europe Travel Center INTEREST IN THE MEDICAL FIELD. James Sass sacrifice fly, Lowest airfares to Europe m aking the score 2-0 IF THIS SOUNDS INTERESTING TO YOU PLEASE In the second inning, with Eurail passes, rail information SIGN UP AT THE CAREER AND PLACEMENT Paul Lange on first and Pat CENTER OR AT COUNSELING AND CAREER Filers on second, Mike Coss VISA assistance DEVELOPMENT CENTER AT ST. MARY’S. WE WILL singled to left, scoring Eilers. Assistance with tours, Individual After a bunt-single by BE CONDUCTING INTERVIEWS AT ST. MARY’S Pesavento, freshman Craig itineraries, hotels, student travel AND NOTRE DAME MONDAY APRIL 24TH. Counsell delivered a bases- loaded single to right to score For Your Summer Trip to Europe CAM: Terrence M. Johnson Paul Lange and Coss. Dan Pel­ For more information The Monadnock Bldg Seven Seas Travel please write or call: tier followed with a fly ball to 525 North Michigan Street 53 W. Jackson Blvd score Pesavento, making the Chicago, IL 60604 score 6-0 after two innings. South Bend, IN 46601 (312) 922-4022 The Irish scored two runs in 232-7995 the fourth to take a command­ ing 8-1 lead, and scored four m ore in the fifth to m ake it 12-1. In th a t inning, P e ltie r hit a two- run double in which the Saturday’s Movie leftfielder and centerfielder collided, giving him four RBI and two doubles on the day. The •STUDENT-UNION-BOARD two doubles gave P eltier a total of 19 for the season, two short of the school record of 21 that Friday’s Movie Peltier set last season. D u n d ee H In the sixth, freshman Mike Rotkis hit his first homerun of Beverly Hills Cop the season over the rightfield

STEAKS Showtime PRIME RIB 8:00 and 10:15 SEAFOOD Place: I Engineering^ Auditorium Featuring Friday mg - night seafood buffet Price: and Sunday brunch _ $ 2.00 219- 259-9925 IOOO&K Friday, April 21, 1989 The Observer page 17 Ohio Wesleyan next up for upstart ND lacrosse Irish look to defense to continue stellar play as they put seven-game winning streak on line By PETE LaFLEUR team, if they can see that we Sports Writer have good support, that could help,” said Olmstead, the Irish The Notre Dame lacrosse all-time assists leader. team will play their own ver­ “If anything, a good crowd sion of the “Blue-Gold” game will help us, especially if the Saturday when it faces the score is close and we need to ominously black-clad Battling be working hard.” Bishops of Ohio Wesleyan Uni­ The Notre Dame defense will versity at “Moose” Krause again key the Irish effort, as Field. Corrigan noted. The defense The Irish (7-3) a re riding a has allowed an impressively school-record seven-game win­ low 6.4 goals per game this ning streak and face off against year while using seven veteran the Bishops (9-1) a t 4 p.m ., not players in the regular rotation. at 1:30 p.m. as previously publicized. The Irish defense is coming But no matter when they off an impressive last two play, the Irish know they will games, in which they allowed need full efforts in many areas a combined six goals. But the if they are to chip away at defensive unit knows they will OWU’s 8-0 series edge. The face their stiffest test of the team will be looking for the year against the Bishops, who same type of effort that has were ranked second in Division propelled it to three-goal, upset III last week. wins over Air Force and “Our defense is playing well Denison, games that respec­ and we re going to need a very tively mark the start and the good game from them,” Cor­ most recent win of the current rigan said. “Ohio Wesleyan is Freshman goaltender Tom Duane (far right) and the rest of the Irish defense will play a key role Saturday streak . a team that does score very when the Notre Dame lacrosse team takes on Ohio Wesleyan at “Moose” Krause Stadium. “I think it’s important that well and if we give up 17 goals our defense really play well,” like we did last year, we know one of nine man-up opportuni­ Battling Bishops, according to Ohio State hosts the Irish said Irish coach Kevin Cor­ we can’t win. ties. senior tri-captain Doug Spen­ A pril 29 in a gam e th a t could rigan. “We will also have to “In that way, we’re realis­ The streaking Irish are in cer. determine the NCAA tourna­ ride and clear well and we’ll tic,” he continued. “All year perhaps their best position to “Every time they turn ment western bid. But the Irish have to have possession. we’ve tried to hold the opponent upset Ohio Wesleyan since around, we’ll be able to throw are concentrating for now on “It’s important that we make under 10 goals and, if we can 1983, when they battled the Bis­ fresh legs at them,” Spencer Ohio Wesleyan and they plan them play the whole field and do that Saturday, then we could hops to a 14-12 loss. Ohio Wes­ said. “We have no worry to put to change little on the offensive we’ll also need to be able to cut be in a position where we could leyan has always scored in any member of our defense on end, according to Olmstead. off their transition.” win it.” bunches against Notre Dame, the field because we know he’ll Little breaks “here and Last year Ohio Wesleyan scoring 12 or more goals in hold up his end.” “We’re not going to approach there” could play an important jumped out to an 8-0 halftime each of their eight victories. This season the Bishops ap­ the game any differently than role in the game and vocal fan edge on their way to disman­ The Bishops tallied 16 or more pear to have as potent an at­ any other game,” he said. support will be more important tling Notre Dame 17-1 in Dela­ scores in five of those games, tack as ever. After losing a “We’ll just go out and do what than ever, according to senior ware, Ohio. In that game, the including the last four wins. close 9-8 game with Cortland has helped us to win, and that’s tri-captain John Olmstead. Bishops outshot the Irish 40-18 But the Irish depth on State last week, Ohio Wesleyan play as a team. “In a game like this, when and won 15 of 21 faceoffs while defense should enable them a bounced back to pound Ohio “There’s no reason for us to you’re playing such a good Notre Dame converted only fighting chance against the State 20-4 Wednesday. be intimidated by anything.”

1 2:00-1 1:00 pm

a)

Raffle Food ND and SMC Faculty and Staff Invited Fun Prizes page 18 The Observer Friday, April 21, 1989

SPORTS BRIEFS The Blue-Gold Game will be held Adult tickets are $3 in advance and $4 game Bookstore results for Saturday, April 22, at 1:30 p.m. in the stadium. day. Youth tickets are $1.50 in advance and $2 Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s students will be the day of the game. -The Observer admitted upon presentation of an ID card at end of second week gates 15 and 16. Spouses and children must have Bookstore Basketball is looking for a ticket. General admission tickets for the referees to start on Monday, April 24. The pay Bookstore Tournament

public are available from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. has increased to $8 per game. Call Jeff at xl504 Thursday’s Results Monday-Saturday at gate 10 of the Joyce ACC. for more information.-The Observer Stepan 1 4:00- Clockwork Orange over Maureen McFadden’s a fabulous babe by 10 4:45- Malicious Prostitution over The Masters: Disciples of ... by 16 5:20 - Kent's Getting Married over Harvey Firestein & 4 Other Guys by 11 Women’s Bookstore plagued 6:15 - Mother Goose over Lofuses by 2 Stepan 2 4:00 - Get off our tips over Love Handles by 10 4:45 - Teetles & the 4 Rips over The 2nd Book of Macabees by 2 5:30 - Gauchos over Dr. Love & the Passion Quartet by 12 by forfeits, schedule mixups 6:15 - Coach's over So much like the Beatles by 9 By HEATHER ATKINSON show their faces, as did Aunt Hairy Bufflao, Shaggy Bison Stepan 3 4:00 - Lenny's American Grill over Asmadeus & the Clameaters by 13 Saint Mary's Sports Editor Flo and the Four Plugs, when and Three Other Party 4:45 - The Fellas over Freak by 2 Four Virgins and A Marlot did A nim als, 21-1. Noreen Wolohan 5:30 - The Good, the bad, the laundry over Dr. Ruth's Soldiers of Sex by 14 Five of the Women’s not report for the game. and Maureen Deignan’s eight 6:15 - The Big Dudes over 5 Nondescript Guys by 3 Bookstore Basketball games and seven points, respectively, S tepan 4 4:00 - Medicine in Motion & a history guy over Supreme Dorks by3 that were originally slated to No Surrender refused to give crushed Christy Palm er’s bas­ 4:45 - The Cotton Club over The Violaters by4 be played on Monday, but were in until the very end of the ket, the only for her team. 5:30 - Small But H uge over Big Ball Boys by 3 unable to take place due to game, and made it difficult for Fawn Hall, Jessica Hahn and 6:15 - Swishkbob over G-men by 9 scheduling problems, were their competition to gain the T hree O thers E asy To Score On Stepan 5 4:00 - Murphy’s Men over Not A Chance in Hell by 13 played yesterday. victory. Despite Jackie Uhll’s made We Need $50 pay and 4:45 - Ripper & the Undertows II over Nasty Norm & the Gnashing... by 12 The forfeit craze continued contribution of 14 baskets, ended the game early by a 5:30 - Air Chek & Ground Support over Acta Sanctorum by 3 as two of the teams advanced Keith, John, Planner and Two score of 15-0 due to the lengthy 6:15 - Jerry's Kids over Fighting Kernels by 2 in the tournament due to the Other Worthless Towers overall playing time of their Stepan 6 failure of their opponents to defeated their opponents by a gam e. 4:00 - The Mephistophelian Meatuses over We’re Better than a sharp stick... by 9 show up. An Angel, Sally’s final score of 24-22. Julie 4:45 - Adworks Allstars over Jeff & 4 Skins by 18 5:30 - CJ's Pub over The Rectifiers by 11 Comet and Three Other Bernhardt and Cathy Olson The next rounds in the Wo­ 6:15 - 4 Troopers & a hairless wonder over Don't Shoot Skip by 2 Heavenly Bodies moved a step each tossed in 8 baskets to tie men’s Bookstore Basketball Bookstore 9 closer to the final round when as the top scorers for the con­ competition will be on Tues­ 4:00 - Corporate Raiders over The Keltic Savants by 2 Five Most Undesirable Basket­ querors. day, April 25 on the courts of 4:45-4 Men & a Red headed Stepchild over WNDU by 9 5:30 - It’s all about Disn' Cous over 4 Guys who fill a lane by 12 ball Players decided not to Orange Crush slayed the Stepan Center. 6:15 - No I Team over AAAUUGH by 11 Kids nicked Fighting Kernels Bookstore 10 In other close contests, Mot­ 4:00 - 4 Guys who like girls & a Dillonite over Ebert & the Rockers by 12 Hoops 23-21, D uke and the Dongs her Goose edged Lofuses 21-19, 4:45 - Duke & the Dongs over A Really Bad Cough by 2 edged A Really Bad Cough 22- 5:30 - MBA's over Barry Switzer. Al Capone. .. by 4 Teetles and the 4 Rips downed 6:15 - The Faculty Jokes over E-Z Cats by 3 continued from page 20 20 and 4 Troopers and a Hair­ The 2nd Book of M acabees 21-19 Joe Sternberg led Malicious less Wonder shot down Don’t and The Corporate Raiders Prostitution with 9-of-ll shoot­ Shoot Skip 22-20. beat The Keltie Savants 21-19. ing, while Jim Flynn tossed in five baskets. C oach’s eased p ast So Much ATTENTION: Grad Students, Like the B eatles 21-11. Jim Now Call for Professors, Dolan hit a blistering 9-of-10 from the field, while John She’s A great Notre Dame Employees McCabe and Jay Hayes added Savings six hoops each. Diver! K ent G raham hit 5-of-6 shots MAPLE LANE APARTMENTS to lead Kent’s Getting Married Happy Less than 10 minutes from campus to a 21-10 win against Harvey Firestein and 5 Other Guys, while Ricky Watters exploded 19th for nine points in It’s All About Love, Disin’ Cous’ 21-9 romp over 4 Guys Who Fill a Lane. Mom, Dad, Several teams had difficult Karen & Kathy roads to the round of 64. In overtime games, The Fellas got past F re a k 23-21, J e r r y ’s Offers * Pool, Clubhouse * locked intercom entrances GREAT WALL * Washer & dryer in each apartment * flexible leases CteHOE-jUEMCJUl RESTMKAMT 4 ( also - furnished executive suites ) | = | 4 -Autfwntfc Seechusn end Hunan Taste | Lunch special only $3.45 , call for details - 277-3731 I Restaurant open 7 days 1 Includes: Dinner soecial I Mefc-Thwfc 11:30 mate 10 pm. FivSoL 11:30 am toll pm . 1. Daily soup only $4.95 , , Su* 4 H o ^ 11*0 am to 10 pm | 2. Egg Roll (Regular $ 7.25) (Lunches starting at ------$3.45 j U ALUMNI smsmtsmmmmmmm 3. Fried Rice Fried Gold Honey Chicken) SENIOR m m m m m m Dinners starting at...... $4.95 J4. One Entree with this coupon BanquetJlooma available for up to 200 I until Feb. 28,1989 130 Dixie Hwy., Roselend (»ed to Be»a«u-i Inn) 272-7376 ECLUB Bertles Volkswagen Not Going New Fox GLWagon Formal? 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©BERTLESmazna e * Ho FRIDAY LUNCH 52203 U.S. 31/33 North this week 4/21/89 2724 504 or TOLL FREE 1400-552-2096 H U Open Mon.. Toes., Thurs. Evening* tM 8 p.m. H Friday, April 21, 1989 The Observer page 19

CAMPUS EVENTS CROSSWORD

FRIDAY ACROSS 25 Raise upright 56 Hidden hazards f 2 3 6 7 16 TT 12 13" 2 p.m. Snite Museum of Art Lecture: “Hollywood and the 27 "Wright on!" offshore 1 God w hose ' * €, Stars, Brenda Madden, Snite Museum staff. Prince Drawing 14 dragon Cadmus event 58 Hardy riding and Photography Gallery. 30 Eagle's horse 1 killed 17 p en th o u se 60 Lots and lots of 4:30 p.m. ND Dept, of Mathematics Colloquium, “On Singular 5 avis 9 Picasso or 34 Naval auxiliary lots 20 Directions of Meromorphic Functions,” Dr. Huaihui Chen, craft Nanjing Normal University. Room 226 Computing Center. C asals 61 Vast " 36 Fits t o------2i 24 14 Hindu god 62 Ex-m anager of 15 Soprano 37 Lintel ■* 8:10 p.m. “Power and the Glory,” Washington Hall. the M ets - 26 28 Mitchell's 39 C ater or om elet 63 Model ” SATURDAY hometown 41 Helper for a prin. ■ M acpherson 31 32 35 Noon Baseball vs. University of Detroit. 16 Annie Hall's 42 An avatar of 64 Fateful Roman ■ ■ 1 p.m. ND Men’s Tennis vs. Michigan State, Eck Pavilion. creator Vishnu 37 38 date 1:30 p.m. Lacrosse vs. Ohio Wesleyan, Moose Krause Field. 17 Winter pelter 44 Gobi explorer B" _ " 41 43 19 Ward (off) 45 Evangelist's 65 Foxier 1:30 p.m. Blue Gold Game, Gate 15 & 16; tix available at gate I 20 Retinue advice 66 Dems. ■ 44 45 46 48 47 Italian wine o p p o n en ts 21 Vladimir Popov ■ " 8:10 p.m. “Power and the Glory,” Washington Hall. is one com m une 67 Boniface, in 49 50 52 53 54 55 22 Posture 49 Insolent Bologna ■" SUNDAY 23 Set forth 51 Jazz enthusiast 56 57 59 12:30 p.m. Baseball vs. University of Detroit. ■" DOWN 60 2 p.m. ND Dept, of Music Violin Recital, Dan Rizner, Assistant s" ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 1 Campfire 62 . Professor of Music, Depauw University and Pianist Claude residue Cymerman. Annenberg Auditorium. ■" s E R F RA M P B O S S 2 Mirthful 65 w A L 1 R E P E L " " 3:10 p.m. “Power and the Glory,” Washington Hall. 1 L $ o 0 3 Broadway hit § I A C T A % M E S S A D A G E musical L W 12 Counterclock­ 30 Opera by Salieri 48 Scottish feudal T H A T M A R S H M A L O 4 Elegant living wise 31 Scottish Gaelic lords W ON T A D A room 50 Cavalry w eapon MENUS C A N A L S P R M E G A 13 Lulu 32 Bronx cheer o | 5 Corner again 52 Dr Salk's target A D O R £■ F A 1 R S T E N 18 Coins of 33 M eddle 6 Puzzler's wild ox 53 Som e Yalies S A L E S M A N P 1 T C H E S Ecuador 35 " the night b e fo re . . . ” 54 Item of value E N A T O T E S R A 1 S E 7 Impostors 24 Despicable Notre Dame Saint Mary’s 38 Leavings 55 Knight's steel S O N S ■ r E S L A N C E R 8 Revoke, as a Pierson Turkey Sandwich Fish Parisienne 26 College in Mich. 40 Screen splint I I I legacy Seafood Platter Beef Tacos 28 Founder of 43 Central fixture 56 Cry in a Schulz AREAL O F T S E L L 9 Spaghetti and Mushroom Stroganoff Vegetable Kabobs Fathers of the for a spring creation ravioli Yankee Pot Roast Deli B ar SHAN L I T I t R I O Oratory dan ce 57 College subj. HERD 10 W rangle 29 Home of the 46 Former Egyptian 59 Trashy EONS S P E D * R E E K 11 Covered Vols president m agazine

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.ft.. Q u e s t i o n s ? 1989 Call 239-6171 page 20 ______Sports■ ______Friday, April 21, 1989 ND baseball drops Tri-State in three-hour extravaganza By SCOTT BRUTOCAO pinch-hitters, but Madsen got have a game like this.” Sports Writer the only hit. Sophomore David Legus, “As an RBI man, my job is who pitched all of two innings Erik Madsen was looking for to take three cuts,” joked Mad­ last year and two innings this a first-pitch fastball from the sen. “I had been studying the season prior to Thursday, intimidating Tri-State pitcher, pitcher and I figured he’d be picked up the win. He allowed and he got it. coming first-pitch fastball. I four hits, two walks and one run With one out in the bottom of guessed right, and there it in six innings, striking out four. the eighth inning, pitcher Erik w as.” He is now 1-0. Madsen showed his versatility Head Coach Pat Murphy con­ “Dave Legus did a nice job as a ballplayer when he sent a sidered Madsen’s future as a holding back the hitters,” said Jim Paulick fastball screaming hitter. Murphy. “I’m trying to see if back to second base, and with “We had been thinking about Legus can ever pitch in a big the benefit of a bad hop and a using Madsen in the DH role game for us against the generous official scorer, it was all year,” said the optimistic lefthander, if he can throw an RBI single. coach. “That thought lasted strikes and maintain his com­ Madsen’s performance was about one second.” posure. It looks like today he appropriate for the wild, three- Amidst all of the Erik Mad­ really did that.” hour and 15-minute game sen hype, there was a baseball The Irish, 28-7, now set th eir which saw the Irish beat Tri- game that used 26 Notre Dame sights for a four-game homes- State 16-5. In the top of the ninth baseball players, 13 of them tand this weekend against MCC inning, the Irish had Madsen, freshmen, in the Irish rout. rival Detroit. All games will be Brian Piotrowicz, and Mike “It’s good to play a baseball at Stanley Coveleski Regional Coffey (all pitchers) playing game like this and have some Stadium, home of the South The Observer / Paul Compton outfield. Madsen’s single was of the younger kids play,” said Bend White Sox. The Saturday Third baseman Mike Coss and the Notre Dame baseball team easily part of a unique inning which Murphy. “We’ve got 19 fresh­ handled Tri-State in a home game Thursday afternoon. The Irish will saw four pitchers filling in as men on this club so it’s nice to se e IRISH / page 16 move to South Bend’s Covaleski Stadium this weekend to face Detroit in a pair of doubleheaders. Eighth-ranked Indiana to host Bookstore veterans women’s tennis By CHRIS COONEY exert their authority Sports Writer

By GREG GUFFEY ney’s top hopefuls saw action. The members of the Notre Assistant Sports Editor The field is now down to 64 with Dame women’s tennis team no games slated for this will face their toughest chal­ Some of the names have weekend. The champion will lenge of the season when they changed, but the result is still have to win six games in the travel to Bloomington this Sat­ the same for the defending next seven games. urday to face Indiana. Bookstore Basketball cham­ Clockwork Orange advanced The eigth ranked Hoosiers pions. to the fourth round with an easy are 22-3 this year, with their Adworks All Stars rolled into 21-11 win over Maureen only losses coming to Stanford, the round of 64 Thursday after­ McFadden Is a Fabulous Babe. Miami and Kentucky. Indiana noon with a 21-3 romp over Jeff Don Sharp paced the winners also boasts five nationally- and 4 Skins. It was the third with eight points, while Tom ranked players and the consecutive rout in the tourney Kraus added seven and Frank number-two doubles team on for Adworks and the team has Stams five. the collegiate charts. outscored its opponents 63-12. “We got our fast break going Those stats may seem over­ Tony Rice, one of the new­ today,” Stams said. “We had a whelming, but Irish head coach comers to this year’s squad, lot of 5-on-l’s against them. Michele Gelfman claims her paced Adworks with seven bas­ Maureen McFadden is one 15-5 squad has nothing to lose. kets and John Buscher, a mem­ fabulous babe, but I don’t feel “They are definitely a ber of last year’s champs, bad about beating her team.” strong, consistent team with a added five. Malicious Prostitution lot of depth,” commented “This year’s team has more showed no mercy again Gelfman, “but we have nothing unity,” Buscher said. “It’s a lot Thursday, whipping The to lose and everything to gain. tighter-knit team. We haven’t Masters: Disciples of the We re going to try to play our played that good of competi­ D eath Ball, 21-5. No team h as own game and take some tion, so it’s kind of hard to tell yet scored over five points The Observer / Paul Compton matches from them.” how good we’re going to be.” against Malicious Prostitution. Bookstore Basketball XVIII action continued Thursday as the field of The Hoosiers’ top singles Adworks victory came on a 128 began to take shape. No games are scheduled over the weekend day when several of the tour­ se e HOOPS / page 18 as the second round concludes on Friday. se e TENNIS / page 16 New college football plan skirts real problem

The purpose of college athletics, or so we would (The entire proposal appears in the Viewpoint like to believe, is to provide entertainment for the Theresa section of today’s Observer.) fans as they enjoy the physical efforts of gifted Although I believe there is merit in much of the student athletes. Kelly proposal, I think it is an ineffective way of shoving In some cases, that purpose is extended to provide the problem aside, rather than combatting the prob­ a college education to students to whom it would Sports Editor lems where they start. The problems affect every­ otherwise be unavailable. one involved in college athletics, not just those who The reality of college athletics is getting the best break the rules. athletes at all costs (students by definition or not), leges and universities in the United States that do, Carberry and Chilsholm have a list of 19 possible putting them into pressure filled situations and or at least have not been found not to, avoid scandal schools (including Notre Dame), which are covering up their problems instead of working to and abide by rules and laws. These schools, presumed to have higher criteria, or to be pursuing solve them. however, still compete on the playing field with the higher criteria, for athletic as well as academic This is not to say that athletes are victims of the rule benders, ignorers, and breakers. eligibility. The schools are arranged regionally, system. Many take advantage of their status and Dr. James J. Carberry, a professor of chimical which would form the league, members of which “athletic immunity” to break their school’s rules, engineering at Notre Dame, and D’Arcy Chisholm, would abide by the guidelines the proposal stes not to mention federal laws. Assocaite Director of the Institute for Pastoral and forth. Social Ministry, have written “A Modest Proposal The proposal includes no freshman elegibility, no The problems we see at Southern Methodist, Illi­ Regarding Intercollegiate Football,” the purpose redshirting, and no spring practice. nois, Texas A&M and, most notably, Oklahoma, of which is “to reduce, if not arrest the decline of Carberry and Chisholm are working to draw at­ are, in all likelihood, the tip of the iceberg. Infrac­ the true meaning and amateur spirit of intercol­ tention to their ideas and are encouraging debate tions are far greater than accusations, and the polic­ legiate football competition. . .(suggest) the forma­ on the issue. I’d like to do the same. Read the pro­ ing system in the NCAA is, as yet, unable to keep tion of a National Ivy League of some dozen schools posal in Viewpoint (no, this is not an ad), and you up with the rulebreaking. of broad geographical character yet marked by can send your opinions to me at The Observer, P.O. Despite all that gloom and doom, there are col comparable academic and athletic aspirations.” Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556. The Observer Weekend Edition, April 21-23, 1989

IRISH at mi

Time 1:30 p.m. CDT

EXTRA Tickets available Tickets Notre Dame Stadium QBs continue improving during Irish spring drills

me uoserver /moo Hegovicn Tony Rice plays the role of field general for the Notre Dame football team. Rice and fellow out with Irish assistant coach Pete Cordelli, who took over the job of coaching the quar­ quarterbacks Kent Graham, Steve Belles, Pete Graham and Mike Miadich have worked terbacks from Lou Holtz

By THERESA KELLY Trophy w inner in 1989. The 6-1, 171 yards per game. He “The three captains got the The other players realize Sports Editor 200-pound junior led the Irish averaged 5.8 yards per carry seniors together, and we said they might be overshadowed to the National Championship, on the ground and completed that all the seniors were really by the presence of Rice, but For the first time since Lou and Irish fans who complained 51 percent of his passes. He the captains,” Rice says. “We they say they enjoy the chal­ Holtz took over as head coach that Notre Dame didn’t have a threw for eight touchdowns and decided that it was important lenge. for the Notre Dame football passing game watched him im­ ran for nine more. for every one of the seniors to “Right now, we’re there to team, someone else is keeping prove dramatically. In the Fiesta Bowl against be leaders on the field. I think back up Tony if he needs it,” an eye on the quarterbacks for “Tony’s gotten better,” Cor­ West Virginia, Rice was 7-for- we re moving in the right di­ said Belles, one of seven fifth- him . delli says. “In the fall, you 11 for 213 yards and two touch­ rectio n .” year seniors on the Irish squad. Usually, Holtz takes on most could see him get better every downs, plus he ran for 75 yards Rice is backed up at the quar­ “We want to help each other of the coaching himself in that week. In the spring, he’s picked on 13 carries. Cordelli expects terback spot by Kent Graham out. Everyone is pushing department, but this year he up where he left off.” the imporvement to continue. and Steve Belles. Senior Pete everyone else.” named Assistant Coach Pete Rice says it hasn’t been quite “Now we re working to move Graham is another man Cordelli quarterback coach, al­ that easy this spring. He him to the next level,” Cordelli looking for a backup role, but Junior Kent Graham was the lowing an assistant to take missed practices for academic says. “We want him to consis­ he injured his shoulder and was top sub last season, completing over. reasons, but returned for the tently pass as well as he runs. unable to participate in most of 16-of-25 passes for 144 y ard s. And what a job. Notre Dame final scrimmage before Satur­ He’s right on schedule. He’s the spring drills. Freshman Belles appeared at both quar­ has a history of turning out ex­ day’s Blue-Gold game, in doing a fine job this spring. Mike Miadich has also turned terback and tailback for the ceptional quarterbacks, and which he will play on both “We want to work on improv­ some heads this spring. Irish and completed two of his this year’s crop has its own sides. ing his knowledge of the game. “We all work well together,” four passes. Pete Graham went candidate for the position, “Things have been going He’s been in the system for Rice says of the quarterbacks. one better, going three of-four, Tony Rice. pretty good,” Rice says. “It’s three years, he knows what “It’s always a team effort, not but both of Belles’ passes were “It’s a great opportunity to taking some time, going a little we’re trying to do. We want an individual one.” for touchdowns. work with them,” Cordelli slow. I’m very pleased with him to get a feel for everything “They’re a close group,” The quarterbacks, like says. “I can give them my full what progress we’re making, that can happen in a game. Cordelli says. “It’s been a lot everyone else, are looking for­ attention, and that’s something but we all know it doesn’t stop He’ll be able to anticipate of fun working with them. They ward to returning to the that hasn’t been possible in the here. things, both good and bad. He’s respond well to coaching, and playing field in the fall. three years we’ve been here.” “I got a little behind,” Rice progressed in that respect this they work together well. All the Lack of attention is usually says of his missed appearances sp rin g .” quarterbacks are improving “I’ll tell you, I wouldn’t be not a problem you think about on the practice field. “I had to Rice finds himself in a new their level of play. Kent coming back if I didn’t think when discussing Notre Dame do what I had to do. . .1 had to role in 1989, that of a tri-captain Graham, Steve Belles, Pete we’d go 13-0. We have an extra quarterbacks. catch u p .” of the Notre Dame team. But Graham, they’re all getting game this year, and the team Rice is already attracting at­ Rice led the Irish in total of­ to him, it’s a m atter of delega­ better. Miadich has done a heck goal is to go one better than last tention as a potential Hesiman fense last season, averaging tion. of a jo b .” y e a r.” page 2 The Observer Blue-Gold Game Edition, April 21, 1989

By STEVE MEGARGEE sophomore tight tackle Justin Associate Sports Editor Hall. Receivers: Freshman Raghib Notre Dame fans should have “Rocket” Ismail, who is no trouble noticing the players moving from split end to on the field at Saturday’s Blue- flanker, will play for the Gold, Gold Game, since the Irish as will tight end Frank Jacobs. return 16 starters from last Gold split ends include David year’s national champions. Jandric, Pat Fallon and Martin It might be a little more dif­ Scruggs. Freshman Walter ficult to recognize the figures Boyd will back up Ismail. pacing the sidelines at the in­ The Blue team has starting trasquad battle. While Head flanker Pat Filers on its side. Coach Lou Holtz and defensive Freshman Tony Smith will line coordinator Barry Alvarez up opposite Filers at split end, merely observe the game, and tight ends Derek Brown WNDU-TV sports announcer and Rod West also will play for Jeff Jeffers and New York th e Blue. businessm an John Jo rd an (1969 Quarterback: With R ice ND alum) will work as playing a quarter for each side, honorary coaches. the Blue team has Steve Belles “They can call what kind of as its only other signal-caller. play they want, and the (Notre The Gold team includes both Dame) coaches will punch that sophomore Kent Graham and play in,” said Holtz, who used freshman Mike Miadich in honorary coaches for the reserv e. spring game when he coached Running backs: Sophom ore A rkansas. Ricky Watters, who has had a Assistant coaches Jay Hayes, super spring since returning to Chuck Heater, Jim Strong and tailback, will run from the Gold Tony Yelovich will help Jeffers backfield with fellow tailback with the Gold team. Jordan will Rusty Setzer and sophomore have assistants Pete Cordelli, fullback Ryan Mihalko, Joe Moore and John Palermo Tri-captain Anthony Johnson with him on the Blue sideline. will play fullback for the Blue Jeffers and Jordan will lead team. His backfield com­ a pair of evenly-balanced panions include freshman tail­ squads. Tri-captain and start­ backs Rodney Culver and ing quarterback Tony Rice will Kenny Spears. play one quarter for each team. Defensive line: R eturning Regular kicker Billy Hackett starters George Williams and and first-string punter Jim Sex­ Chris Zorich lead the Blue line, ton also will work for both which also includes Bob Dahl squads. ' and Mike Callan. The Blue’s de­ Holtz refused to name a fa­ fensive ends are Andre Jones, vorite in Saturday’s game. Scott Kowalkowski and Kevin The Observer/Trey Reymond “Haven’t you read about M cShane. George Williams (69) and Chris Zorich (50) are mainstays of the Notre Dame defensive unit. Pete Rose’s problems,” Holtz The Gold’s front three will in­ joked after deciding not to clude returning starter Jeff predict a winner. “It’s pretty Aim with freshmen Marc even. ” deManigold and Troy Ridgley. 1989 Notre Dame Football Schedule The assistants chose the Junior Mike Crounse also will teams in a draft after Tues­ play on the Gold line. Gold de­ day’s scrimmage. The coaches fensive ends include Arnold Ale on the losing side have to en­ and Devon McDonald. Aug. 31 Virginia* East Rutherford, NJ tertain the winning coaches. Linebackers: Juniors Joe Far­ According to Holtz, players on rell and Chris Shey will team Sept. 16 at Michigan Ann Arbor, MI the losing team will have to do with freshman Michael Smalls community service (one hour on the Gold linebacking corps. Sept. 23 MICHIGAN ST NOTRE DAME per point in the final margin). Tri-captain Ned Bolcar and Sept. 30 at Purdue West Lafayette, IN Offensive line: Sophom ore sophomore Donn Grimm will quick guard Tim Ryan and play for the Blue team with Oct. 7 at Stanford Palo Alto, CA junior tight tackle Dean Brown junior John Foley. are the two returning starters Defensive secondary: Blue Oct. 14 at Air Force Colorado Springs, CO on the Blue line, which also in­ cornerbacks include freshmen cludes sophomore Jim Kinsherf Rusty Setzer and Rod Smith Oct. 21 use NOTRE DAME and freshman Bernard Man- with junior Rick Purcell. nelly at center, freshman Gene Safeties D’Juan Francisco, Pat Oct. 28 PITTSBURGH NOTRE DAME McGuire at tight" guard and Terrell and Doug DiOrio will Nov. 4 NAVY NOTRE DAME junior Mike Brennan at tackle. back them up. Returning Returning starters Mike starters Todd Lyght and Stan Nov. 11 SMU NOTRE DAME Heldt and Tim Grunhard will Smagala both will play corner- suit up for the Gold at center back for the Blue. Safeties for Nov. 18 at Penn St. University Park, PA and tight guard, respectively. the Blue team include The Gold line also includes sohomore Greg Davis and Nov. 25 at Miami Miami, EL nuick guard Tom Gorman and freshman George Poorman. FACES TO WATCH

j * J Jeff Jeffers (Hon. Coach) Anthony Johnson (FB) Ned Bolcar (LB) John Foley (DE) Chris Zorich (DT)

A local celebrity for his work as Another figure well known in the Serving his second season as an This 6-3, 236-pounder Chicago Zorich earned several national sports anchor at WNDU-TV, Jef­ South Bend area, Irish tri-captain Irish tri-captain, the 6-2, 229- is back from a shoulder injury that honors as a sophomore last fers gets a chance to show off his Johnson will lead the Blue back­ pounder from Phillipsburg, N.J., is sidelined him for all of last season. season. The 6-1, 268-pounder football expertise when he works field. The 6-foot, 220-pounder has returning for a fifth year of eligibility. Foley is listed as a linebacker on from Chicago, who will suit up with as honorary coach of the Gold gone from being an all-stater with Bolcar, a second-team All- the Gold roster, but should play de­ the Blue on Saturday, will lead one team. Jeffers will match wits with the South Bend Adams High American in 1987, will lead the fensive end this fall. of the best defensive lines in the Blue coach John Jordan, a New Eagles to a starting fullback for the Gold team's linebacking corps. country this fall. York businessman and 1969 Notre national champions. Dame grad. Blue-Gold Game Edition, April 21, 1989 The Observer page 3 Defensive line proved worth during ’88 season By MARY GARINO line is the nosetackle, Zorich, Sports Writer who ranked third on the team last year in total tackles with At the heart of Notre Dame’s 70. Despite sitting out his entire 13th-ranked defense last year freshman year, Zorich estab­ was the defensive line, consid­ lished himself as one of the best ered to be one of the strengths players at his position. of the team. “All of his football is ahead What is remarkable about of him,” Palermo said of this is that last year at this Zorich. “I would describe him time, the line was one of the as a fierce competitor, some­ question marks on the team. one who hates to lose. He’s a The designated starters at the great football player.” Flanking Zorich at left and right tackle positions will be George Williams and Jeff Aim, respectively. Aim, who will be a senior, led the Irish last season in an unusual category for a lineman: interceptions. His 6-7, 270-pound fram e and defensive skills contributed to the pass rush attack for Notre D am e. Williams settled into the left tackle spot, starting all 12 games after being switched from nosetackle. His 41-2 sacks John Palermo ranked second on the team and tackle positions-Jeff Aim, he was a major part of a George Williams and Chris defense that allowed only 112 The Observer / David Fischer Zorich-had never started a rushing yards per game. The Notre Dame defensive line was expected to be a weakness of last year’s Irish, but the play of the game. But as the season wore “The thing about George is, linemen surprised the experts. on, the trio emerged as the he’s probably the slowest of the anchor for the defense. three tackles speed wise, but fundamentals of the game. Stams and Gordon. leadership to our defense.” “We were supposed to be one the quickest in the group of the “All we want to do in the “Arnold played a lot for us Devon McDonald from of the weaknesses of the team three,” Palermo said. “He’s a game is play basic defense," as a freshman last year,” said Paterson, N.J., will back up last year,” said Zorich. “I’m good fundamental football he stated. “We’re going to limit Hayes. “He’s fundamentally Kowalkowski. McDonald did very happy with how we did player, he just needs to get a our packaging and try to get sound, and he knows his tech­ not play at all last year but has last year, but I’m sure if you little stronger.” better at the little things that niques very well. He’s a guy I a lot of potential. The hope that talk to the other guys on the Backing up the three starters make a better football team.” can count on.” Hayes has for the defensive line they’ll tell you that we have will be Bob Dahl, Troy Ridgely The critical position on the Andre Jones will be backing ends is that they stay within a lot to learn.” and Mike Crounse. The tackles defense will be the defensive up Ale at the drop end position. their abilities. Compared to last spring, are looking to improve in all end slots. First year coach Jay Jones played over 100 minutes “My main concern is keeping when the tackles were an un­ areas as a unit this spring in Hayes has a similar challenge on the field last year and will them from thinking that they certainty, this year’s crew is preperation for the ’89 cam­ ahead of him that Palermo had provide leadership for the have to go out and be Frank an experienced unit looking to paign. Palermo talks as if he last spring. With the loss of team . Stams,” he said. “They may be improve. Coach John Palermo were the coach of the worst- Flash Gordon and All- Kowalkowski will step into as good as Frank Stams, but I says that the team has made ranked defense in the nation. American Frank Stams, Hayes Frank Stams’ rush end spot, don’t know. significant progress this “Overall as a group we’d like will have the tough task of where he backed up Stams for “We want the defensive ends spring. to be better against the run, replacing the two players. For­ the last two years. He has also to be productive,” he contin­ “The line is much further and you can never be good tunately, the replacements seen a lot of action on special ued. “We want them to go out along this year than it was last enough rushing the passer. I’d already have experience and team s. and take care of their respon­ year,” he said. “The players like to see more sacks,” have made a mark on the foot­ “Scott’s biggest asset is that sibilities but if they have a are a little bigger, stronger and Palermo said. ball field. he has a lot of desire and a lot chance to make a big play, we faster, and they’ve improved As for tomorrow’s Blue-Gold Arnold Ale and Scott of experience,” Hayes noted. want them to make it. In our fundamentally.” game, Palermo wants the Kowalkowski start for the Irish “He has played a lot for us in scheme, the defensive end is a At the center of th e defensive tackles to concentrate on the and try to make the fans forget the past and will add a lot of big-play position.” BREAKDOWN Lettermen Lost “ “ Wes Pritchett “ “ George Streeter “ Ray Dumas “ “ Frank Stamms “ “ Andy Heck “ ‘Corny Southall “ “ Aaron Robb ‘Steve Alaniz ‘ Reggie Ho “ “ Mark Green ‘“ Flash Gordon “ Marty Lippincott ‘Ted Fitzgerald Lettermen Returning ‘Derek Brown “ Kent Graham ‘ Bob Dahl “ Frank Jacobs ‘Steve Belles ‘Arnold Ale “ Rod West “ Pete Graham “ Andre Jones “ Dean Brown “ Anthony Johnson “ Donn Grimm ‘Joe Allen “ Braxston Banks “ Michael Stonebreaker ‘Justin Hall ‘ Rodney Culver ‘“ Ned Bolcar ‘ Tim Ryan ‘Ryan Mihalko “ Todd Lyght ‘ Gene McGuire “ Ricky Watters ‘“ Stan Smagala ‘ Mirko Jurkovic ‘Raghib Ismail ‘ Rod Smith ‘ Mike Held! “ Scott Kowalkowski ‘Greg Davis ‘Winston Sandri ‘John Foley “ D’Juan Francisco “ ‘Tim Grunhard ‘George Williams “ ‘Pat Terrell “ ‘Tom Gorman ‘Chris Zorich ‘ Billy Hackett ‘Mike Brennan “ Brian Flannery ‘Jim Sexton “ Pat Filers ‘ “ Jeff Aim “ Tony Rice Kickoff Classic ticket information Tickets for the game, in There will be no public Special to The Observer which the Irish face Virginia sale of tickets through the at Giants Stadium in East Notre Dame ticket offices. Notre Dame has received Rutherford, N.J., will be dis­ Tickets go on sale to the 20,000 tickets for the football tributed through applica­ general public May 1 at the team’s season-opening tions by contributing alumni Giants Stadium box office. The Observer / Mike Ury game Aug. 31 in the Kickoff and through alumni clubs on Call (201) 935-8500 for orders Jeff Aim, shown here tracking down a DSC player, was a mainstay of Classic. the East Coast. or information. the Irish defense last season. page 4 The Observer Blue-Gold Game Edition, April 21, 1989 ND running backs keep explosive ground attack By KEN TYSIAC Meanwhile, Ryan Mihalko Sports Writer will provide stability for the Gold ground-gainers. “Ryan is When one thinks of the 1988 consistent, and reliable. He’s National Championship foot­ what I call a ‘Notre Dame ball team, one of the first player,”’ praises Strong. images that comes to mind is “Ryan has made some im­ that of talented athletes explod­ provement this spring. He’s ing out of the backfield for big stronger and more physical as yardage. In Saturday’s Blue- a runner and has also shown Gold game, there is a good the ability to catch the ball chance that you will see more coming out of the backfield at of the same. tim es.” Familiar Irish backs An­ Looking to push the pigskin thony Johnson and Rodney Cul­ into the opposite end zone will ver will be joined by freshman be Anthony Johnson, who will tailback Kenny Spears in the not take this game very lightly. backfield for the Blue squad. “Anthony Johnson has a great Johnson, quarterback Tony competitive spirit. He does not Rice and linebacker Ned Bol­ like to lose,” says Strong. car are tri-captains of the 1989 Johnson, who gained 282 team . yards on 69 carries and scored Sophomore Ryan Mihalko five touchdowns last fall, is ef­ starts at fullback for the Gold fective primarily because he is team. Lining up behind very difficult to tackle. “An­ Mihalko at tailback will be thony is a very strong runner, Ricky Watters, who has had an and he is hard to bring down outstanding spring, and Rusty because he runs so low to the Setzer. ground,” explains Strong. Watters, who has switched “He has a great ability to back to tailback after spending The Observer / E.G. Bailey change direction, which I like his sophomore year at flanker, Notre Dame tri-captain Anthony Johnson leads the potent Irish ground attack. to credit to the fact that he has had an outstanding spring. played soccer when he was According to Backfield Coach young,” says Strong. “He has Jim Strong, the transition will the ability to see the creases in not be any problem for the the running lanes, and his flashy native of Harrisburg, change of direction allows him Pennsylvania. to get his body into those “Ricky played tailback in lanes.” high school and he was a tail­ Freshman Rodney Culver, back here as a freshman,” says an outstanding young athlete, Strong, “so he’s making a good joins Johnson in the backfield. transition this spring and get­ “Rodney’s had a good spring,” ting used to running on the in­ says Strong, “He played side a little more.” primarily at fullback in the fall, Watters has refined his play but our numbers are really at tailback, and he feels this down in terms of overall backs has been instrumental to his to work with this spring.” success this spring. “This year Culver’s versatility has I’ve changed my running style, helped Strong solve his num­ and that’s helped me a lot,” bers problem. Culver is power­ Watters says. ful enough to be a fullback, but “When there’s nothing there he also has the speed to excel for me, instead of trying to at tailback. Look for him to bounce off and go around the carry the ball from both posi­ end, I’ve learned to live with a tions tomorrow for the Blue short gain so we’ll have our team . next play at second and six in­ Watters is also quick to stead of second and ten or praise Culver. “Rodney is eleven.” tough, he’s fast, he’s physical, Watters and Setzer possess he’s just a good all-around foot­ outstanding speed coming out ball player,” says Watters. of the backfield, so if either of “He’s definitely high on my these runners get into the open list. ” Indeed, after averaging The Observer / Trey Reymond field for the Gold team, don’t 6.5 yards per carry last fqll, Ricky Watters, shown here in Tuesday's scrimmage, will run from the backfield in the tailback spot for the be surprised if either of them Culver is high on everybody’s Irish in 1989. break a long one. list. ROSTERS

Blue Gold Jay Jordan, Joe Moore, John Jeff Jeffers, Jim Strong, Tony Palermo, Pete Cordelli Yelovich, Chuck Heater, Jay O ffen se Hayes. SE-Tony Smith, Jeff Baker, Trevor Moriarity O ffen se QT-Mike Brennan SE-David Jandric, Pat Fallon, QG-Tim Ryan, Shawn Anderson Martin Scruggs C-Jim Kinsherf, Bernard QT-Lindsay Knapp, Peter Rausch M annelly QG-Tom Gorman, Brian Shannon TG-Gene McGuire C-Mike Heldt, Dave Prinzivalli TT-Dean Brown TG-Tim Grunhard, Ted Healy TE-Derek Brown, Rod West QB-Kent Graham, Mike Miadich QB-Steve Belles FB-Ryan Mihalko FB-Anthony Johnson TB-Ricky Watters, Rusty Setzer TB-Rodney Culver, Kenny Spears FL-Rocket Ismail, Walter Boyd FL--Pat Eilers, Jam es Dillard D efen se D efen se DE-Scott Kowalkowski, Kevin DE-Devon McDonald McShane LT-Marc deManigold LT-George Williams, Mike Callan NT-Troy Ridgley, Mike Crounse NT-Chris Zorich RT-Jeff Aim, George Marshall RT-Bob Dahl DE--Arno1d Ale DE-Andre Jones MLB-Ned Bolcar, John Foley MLB-Michael Smalls, Joe Farrell ELB-Donn Grimm ELB-Chris Shey FC-Rod Smith FC-Todd Lyght, Chet Hollister SC-Rusty Setzer, Rick Purcell SC-Stan Smagala, Jerry Bodine SS-D'Juan Francisco The Observer /Trey Reymond SS-Greg Davis, Marc Dobbins, FS- Pat Terrell Rodney Culver shows that a fullback’s job includes more than just getting the handoff and running with Rich Earley the ball.