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VOL. XXIII NO. 136 WEDNESDAY , MAY 2, 1990 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Report recommends change in parietals

By MONICA Y ANT • The process I page 4 Student Government other peer institutions' visita­ at ND unhealthy cited single­ Assistant News Editor tion policies. sex dorms as one of the causes. Committee on sexuality reeom­ Report on: >\ In the 1990 student survey, to In light of two rnports on co­ Noting that "tlw notion of nwnds the following: which 705 of 2000 SIJI(IPntc r

of the stadium. Graduate stu­ li()(Y(Ill}\\ Parking facilities for both dents will have the C-2 lot I'IIIHI~ !'IICMNt:l faculty and students will be available at the intersection of changnd dtw to rww construc­ Bulla and Juniper roads, ac­ tion on campus, according to eording to Johnson. Phil Johnson. assistant director "Thes1~ decisions were made of Snrurily. by a eommittee that met during the last seven months to review "Wn will bn eornpt~nsating for Notre Dame parking with stu­ thn loss of space by providing it dent representatives," said in anotht~r a rna," said Johnson. Johnson. Hnsident student parking will Jim Schilder, a senior who is bt~ locatnd in the D-2 and D-6 a student representative to the lots, whieh am scheduled to be committee said, "The University expanded. committee needs positive input "Until we know exactly how from all members of the com­ mtu·h additional space is ere­ munity to find viable options." atnd in thn D-6 lot and until Schilder said the reason for that lot is rt~surfaced, we won't the division of the lots is so know which residence halls will that all of the traffic of people b1~ assigrwd thnn~." Johnson and cars will not be concen­ said. trated in one area . .Johnson speculated that Johnson said he was certain • Alumni, Dillon, and Sorin halls that Walsh, Badin, Howard, will all bn assigned to the D-2 Lyons, and Carroll halls will all UNIVERSITY OF I ol. park in the D-6 lot. Depending NOTRE DAME Th11 D-1 lot will bncome fac­ on how space settles out, Pang­ ulty parking due to the amount born, Morrissey, and Fisher D ~~~u~~p::r~~~~,t{"t1on of spaee needed for construe­ halls will be fit into either the [8J ~~dcea,";~us Lion equipment used for the D-2 or D-6 lots. new DeBartolo quad. which "We recognize that we are 11 ~~~:e~;,' once was ust~d forfaculty park­ asking students to walk to the -VISitOr ing. aceording to Johnson. Off-campus student parking see PARKING I page 4 -, ------~------

page 2 The Observer Wednesday, May 2, 1990

INSIDE COLUMN WEATHER Forecast for noon, Wednesday, May 2. Ordination of Lines show high temperatures. women slowed by weak logic Yesterday's high: 69 The two most com­ Yesterday's low: 3 9 monly used argu­ Nation's High: 102 ments presented in (Presidio, Tex.) defense of the Nation's Low: 5 Catholic Church re­ (Yellowstone, Wy.) garding women in the priesthood are that of Forecast: Partly sunny skies tradition and the im­ today. Highs will portance of resem­ Melissa blance to Christ. approach 60. Rain likely While it is true that McAndrews to develop Thursday. tradition holds an Assistant SMC Editor Highs in the low 60s. important place in Catholicism, I feel that excluding women on those grounds is FRONTS: wrong. • • • To say that tradition vindicates something COLD• • WARM STATIONARY• • is a weak argument. Similar arguments ©1990 Accu-Weather, Inc. would then vindicate slavery, oppression of Pressure the poor, and Italian popes. In addition, ® © rn ~ m EZJh EZ3 historical evidence shows that this is not HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY how things have always been. At the time of Christ, the role closest to that of church V1a Associated Press Graph1csNet priests was performed by both men and women. Priests as we know them were not instituted by Christ. (He was not a sexist.) While the priesthood is a worthwhile institu­ OF INTEREST tion, there is no reason for its being exclu­ sively male. The second argument for maleness is that A memorial mass for Robert Steve Irish Guard will be holding tryouts for next year's of resemblance. For a priest to perform his D 0 Ian will be today at 1 p.m. in the Architecture season. Those who missed the organizational meeting function he must physically resemble Christ. Building lobby. should call Mike Norman at 283-3508. I have been to the Middle East where Jesus was born and the people there do not physi­ Refrigerator Rental Returns will be at All juniors planning to take on-campus interviews cally resemble Aryans or Orientals. Just as Stepan Courts on Friday May 5th from 2-5 p.m. at the Career and Placement Services office during their the church has no problem ordaining these Refrigerators must be clean and defrosted for deposits to senior year are reminded to turn in two copies of their re­ non-resemblers so should it be for women. be returned. Call SUB at 239-7668 with any questions. sume before leaving campus this spring. Perhaps one can argue that it is in the phallus that one resembles Christ. To this ridiculous position I offer a ridiculous counter. Imagine that a priest, Fr. Smith, is in the hospital for something like a tonsil­ WORLD lectomy and by some mistake he is rolled into the wrong operating room where they are expecting Mr. Jones for a sex change. President Carlos Menem of the Peronist .The Lawyers Committee for Human Jones has his tonsils out, but can Fr. Smith party of Buenos Aires, which for decades advocated a Rights said Tuesday that 68 legal professionals were still perform his priestly functions? blend of capitalism and socialism, said Tuesday that capi­ murdered worldwide in 1989 and at least 209 others were If this scenario seems unlikely, perhaps talism is the only solution to Argentina's economic prob­ tortured. detained or harassed because they advoeated Fr. Smith was similarly maimed in a car ac­ lems. His comments came as 40,000 May Day demonstra­ justice. "The lawyers and judges with whom this report is cident. What if this accident occurred one tors rallied and cheers leftist leaders who denounced concerned stand as symbols of the struggle for justice week prior to Smith's ordination? Now a Menem's recent bills to restrict the right to strike and to and human rights," said committee Chairman Marvin "non-resembler," can Smith still be or­ regulate employment. In opening a session of Congress, Frankel. The report chronicled abuses against lawyers, dained? Menem said: "We hope to construct capitalism that is judges, law students and law professors in 48 countries. Perhaps one might argue that it is not the humanized. Decent. Efficient. Competitive." phallus but something else that is required to properly resemble Christ-possibly chromosomes? I doubt that the Church would refuse to ordain a man simply be­ cause he had Klinefelters Syndrome or such. NATIONAL More than once I have heard our parish priest proclaim the Church's desperate need president Bush paid Gunfire killed two Mohawk Indians at for more priests. Why then is the Church tnbute Tuesday night to Korean War the St. Regis Indian Heservation on Tuesday, and police shutting out a most valuable source? I feel veterans, saying their fight "laid the later closed off the reservation, torn by a 9-month-old that the church's position is much like that foundation for the march of democracy" dispute over casino gambling. Troopers escorted investi­ of the whites in South Africa. My opinion is around the world today. Bush delivered gators of the Quebec Provincial Force through the New that the whites there know perfectly well the speech before a black-tie audience of York section of the reservation Tuesday night to reach that they are wrong, yet are unwilling to re­ 550 at a $1,000-a-plate fund-raising din­ the scene of the shootings, which occurred early Tuesday. linquish their valuable monopoly of power. ner for the Korean War Veterans Memo­ State police said they were entering the reservation as a The position of the male dominated Church rial. "It was a war in which we peacekeeping force. One of the victims, Matthew Pyke, 22, is similar. turned the tide against communism for the first time, in was shot while he was walking in the St. Hegis Mohawk a victory regrettably sometimes ignored by history," Bush Indian Heservation, in Snye, Quebec, during gun battle be­ The views expressed in the Inside Column said of the conflict that claimed 54,246 American lives. tween rival factions. are those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer.

INDIANA MARKET UPDATE ALMANAC Closings for May 1, 1990 P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 State regulators in Indianapolis On May 2: (219)-239-7471 e1n 1932: Jack Benny's first are investigating whether Indiana Bell Telephone radio show made its debut on Tuesday's Staff Co. earned millions of dollars more than was Volume in shares the NBC Blue network. authorized last year. 176.14 Million e1n 1936: "Peter and the Spor1s News Viewpoint Hobert Glazier, utilities director for the Indiana Chris Cooney Paul Pearson Lisa Eaton Wolf," a symphonic tale for Mike Owen Utility Regulatory Commission, says the company children by Russian composer Production Systems might have earned $14.4 million too much. "The Sergei Prokofiev, had its world Kristin Costello Accent Mark Sloan investigation is not concluded. We don't have a NYSE Index premiere in Moscow. Chris Labaree Paige A. Smoron Dan Towers 182.22 {} 0.73 final figure," Glazier said Monday. e1n 1945: The Soviet Union Barbara Bryn S&P Composite Sarah Rose Fiske announced the fall of Berlin, Scoreboard Circulation Hoosiers reported 2,662 cases of 332.25 {} 1.45 and the Allies announced the Greg Guffey Ad Design Bill O'Rourke elderly abuse in 1988, but the state experienced Dow Jones Industrials Quinn Satepauhoodle Matt Novak surrender of Nazi troops in an estimated 133,145 cases, according to the 2,668.92 {}12.16 Italy and parts of Austria. Joy Harris House Select Committee on Aging subcommittee Amy Eckert Precious Metals ePresident Spiro Agnew was Lisa Gunsorek on health and long-term care. The number of to­ disbarred by the Maryland Gold {!r $2.60 to $371.40 I oz. tal cases includes estimates by the state of the Court of Appeals, effectively number of unreported cases. It also may be influ­ The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday Silver{} 1.5¢ to $4.932 I oz. preventing him from practicing through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The enced by a subcommittee estimate based on the Observer is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction law anywhere in the United national average ratio of reported to unreported Source: AP "tates. rights are reserved. elder abuse cases. ..---~~~---~------~~--- ~-~-~----- ~~~ -_,----- ....---~ ~~- ...... -----

The Observer page 3 Student supports Lithuania, while prof. finds it a mistake By L. PETER YOB Brinkley also stated that the According to Draugelis, the News Writer eleetion of Vytautas Landsber­ Lithuanian move is not so much gis as president of Lithuania a secession as it is a reaffirma­ The Lithuanian drive for in­ also made the situation with tion of independence. lie said dependence from the Soviet Moscow more confrontational. that the Soviets have admittf~d Union is either an expression of He referred to Landsbergis' that the annexation of the 19th century nationalism or a polities as "amateurish." Baltie Hepublics (which include reaffirmation of Lithuania's It was a mistake to elect him Lithuania) was an illegal act, right to independence. over the leader of the Lithua­ based on a secret treaty be­ Discriptions vary depending nian Communist Party, he said, tween the Soviets and Nazi on who is being asked to ex- · but added that it would be a Germany. plain the situation. mistake if he were removed at "On every moral ground and this point. track, the Lithuanians have George Brinkley, a govern­ "The Lithuanian government won the argument," he said. ment and international studies was already a free, dl~moeratie "The Lithuanians have shown professor, tends to disagree government." said Brinkley. that they will be friendly neigh­ with the path to independence "Gorbachev made this possi­ bors," he said. "I don't under­ that the Lithuanians have ble." stand why Gorbachev would taken. Gailius Draugelis, a ju­ want to hold onto hostile occu­ nior at ND, supports Lithua­ According to Brinkley, the pied territory instead of having nian in its drive. problem was that "in an explo­ a frifmdly neighbor." sive situation where you have Draugelis believes that Brinkley explained that the free eleetions there is a ten­ Lithuania could create a viable Soviet Constitution traditionally dency to go to an extreme." economy if it were independent has appeared very demoeratic, Brinkley believes that "the from the Soviet Union and it guaranteeing a number or Baltic states ought to be inde­ would still trade with tho Sovi­ rights, including the right for a pendent, but independent in a ets. In fact, an independent republic to secede. None of broader European Union with Lithuania could mint its own these rights had any substance, participation from the Soviet currency, trade on the world Spring painting TheObservertL.A. scott but "Mikhail Gorbachev has Union." market, and become a "sourcn 24-year-old artist Andy DeWeerd! works on a painting of the tulips takon steps to give substance to Brinkley fears that the of hard currency for the Soviet near the Administration Building. Andy works for Conrad Schmidt, these rights," Brinkley said. Lithuanian drive for indepen­ Union," he said. the firm that is renovatinQ the murals inside Sacred Heart Church. According to Brinkley, the dence, coupled with other prob­ An independent Lithuania Soviets have passed a law al­ lems faced by Gorbaehev could would have to negotiate with lowing secession that will be an spell trouble for the continua­ the Soviet Union on many is­ Now in our new location: amendment to the Soviet Con­ tion of Perestroika and Glas­ sues. Lithuanians would have to 1724 N Ironwood Dr. stitution. Brinkley said that this nost in the Soviet Union as a allow Soviet bases to remain, South Bend, IN law would require a national whole. Draugelis said. 272-0129 plebacite that must be passed He does not believe that by a 2/3 vote before secession "Lithuanians will have to Lithuania's lack of natural re­ would be allowed. moderate because of their eco­ sources would cause them It would also require a five- nomic position and the realiza­ problems after independence. Bicycles by: •Thule car racks year period before the seces- tion that politically, their own "If you replace the word *Raleigh •Basso •Giordana clothing sion of a republic becomes ef- stance is destroying the chance Lithuania with Japan, you have •Bridgestone •Miele • Diadora shoes fective and would require that for democracy, freedom and a similar situation," Draugelis •Eddy Merckx •DeRosa •CIC heart rate monitors minority rights in the republic human rights that Gorbachev is said, referring to Japan's eco­ •Pinarello •Exceed sport nutritional be protected, he said. giving them," Brinkley said. nomic success and lack of natu­ supplements Brink ley stated that ral resources. "Lithuanians made a mad dash Draugelis, as a second-gener- "The U.S. should be positive The area's ONLY certified FIT-KIT Technicians for at beating the changes." This ation Lithuanian, has a differ- to Lithuanian independence and roper fit and position undercuts their legitimacy and ent perspective. Although he to Gorbachev," he said. p is a "foolish approach." grew up in Rochester, N.Y., his Draugelis said that whether • NECA Frame Alignment The rush of Lithuania to get first language is Lithuanian. one believes this decision is •Customer Wheel Building in before the rules could be Draugelis believes that Gor- correct or not, one must aecept •Certified Mechanics adopted made this a confronta- bachev's plan for secession was the harsh realities that Lithua­ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ti~on~a~l~s~it~u~a~ti~on~,~h~e~.~sa~i~d·~~~almost impos~ble to carry out. nians have made this decision. r------~ Clothin2 & Usable Item HOLY CROSS PARISH 1520 Vassar Avenue Drive South Bend, IN 46628 2111233 21711 MALE GRADUATE HOUS.ING I $170 permo The Furnished sleeping rooms. Bed, dresser, desk, telephone hook-up, St. Vincent De Paul eating & cooking areas, & laundry facilities provided. Society 9 month lease n•II.II·II·II-11·11·11-11.11-L THE CONGREGATION OF I HOLYCROSS i- Through vision, work and prayer Holy Cross I- priests and brothers have ~ven life to the I- Clothings, Furniture, University of Notre Dame, enriching our world I- Appliances, & Other with timeless values, caring service. I- Usable Items. - I- Holy Cross also serves avariety of ministries: i ALL Residence Halls schools, parishes, foreign missions, service to i the poor and others... i Monday, May 7 - Tuesday, May 15 For information: -I Monday, May 21 I- Fr. John Conley, CSC - ~~ Vocation Director I- ()ffi(]Of Box 541 (N\IIIUS Campus Ministry, 239-5242 Notre Dame, IN 465561 MNISTRY - & I- (219) 239-6385 = The St. Vincent De Paul Society, 234-6000 ADWORKSI ...... - 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 page 4 Wednesday, May 2, 1990 Parking Trustees Reports can bring continued from page 1 edge of campus and students major changes, Pasin says have expressed concerns about safety," said Johnson. By MONICA Y ANT role of women at the To alleviate this, Johnson Assistant News Editor University. suggested the use of campus At the Thursday meetings, a services such as Safewalk and Through Student Government Board of Trustees committee in Security to help students. Reports to the Board of the area of the report will dis­ "Personal safety is of Trustees, student concerns and cuss the issue with the student paramount importance," said suggestions are presented to a government committee. The Johnson. group that has the ability to chair of that Board committee Johnson said he realized the make significant changes at the will then present its recommen­ inconvenience the new parking University. dations to the Trustees at the will cause but hoped the park­ Friday meeting, according to Sometimes the reports, which ing's proximity to' the new quad Father Thomas Blantz, a mem­ will be evident to those who are are made three times each year, ber of the Trustees' Committee required to move. serve strictly in the informa­ on Student Affairs. With help from the Physical tional sense, said Rob Pasin, But because the changes pro­ Plant department, the expan­ student body president. But in posed in the reports are often other cases. they can bring sion and relocation of parking "long term in their scope," the will start after Commencement about major changes to the ND Board of Trustees does not community. Pasin cited the ren­ and will be completed before necessarily act immediately the Fall Semester begins, ac­ ovation of the LaFortune upon every report or recom­ Student Center as the result of mendation, Pasin said. He ~ording to _Johnson. several Board of Trustees re­ noted that sometimes parts of ports which repeatedly called reports are implemented, while for a student center on campus. other times the information is FREE held until a later date. Pasin said the topics for the TANNING reports chosen by the student The time factor involved in body president and vice-presi­ implementing report recom­ r dent, may come from responses mendations is "one of the frus­ r to student government surveys, trating things," Pasin said. I and are "always issues that are "The University is thinking of ~ pertinent." The three reports to change in terms of five and ten be presented at Thursday's years," he said, "and we're meetings are on sexuality, fac­ [student government] thinking ulty/student relations, and the next fall."

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Wednesday, May 2, 1990 The Observer pageS Israel concerned with U.S. policy, occupied lands, and hostages JEHUSALEM lAP) - Officials ments approved by previous expressed concern Tuesday governments and listed 14 sites over Israel's growing friction under consideration. Tlw U.S. with the United States, which has repeatedly said that settle­ stems from disagreements over ments arn an obst.aele to peace. Middle East peace policy, Prnsident Bush made an indi­ Jewish settlements in the occu­ rect appnal for a prisoner re­ pied lands and U.S. hostages in lease, saying he "certainly had Lebanon. no objection" if Israel made Heferring to the State such a move as a goodwill ges­ Department's sharp critieism ture. of Israel for rejecting U.S. pro­ But Shamir spokesman Avi posals for a Palestinian-Israeli Pazner said Israel had not re­ dialoguf!, Foreign Minister ceived any rnquest for a pris­ APPholo Moshe Arens said, "It has to oner relnase and said the May Day march . . worry me, and it has to worry United States was "certainly A bov waves a flag as soldiers march during a May Day demonstration, organ1zed by M~scow­ all or us." not" pressuring Israel over the supporting communists opposed to Lithuania's secession from the U.S.S.R., Tuesda 111 V1ln1us. On Monday, the State issue. Department aceused right-wing lie strnssed that lsnwl was Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir seeking the release of thrne of missing an important oppor­ Israeli servicemen held by radi­ Reed is 'angry' since other tunity for peaee by refusing to cal Shiitn Moslems in Lebanon. agree to U.S. terms for talks But Pazner and other officials with Palestinians in Cairo. gave no indication that Israel hostages are still captives The Shamir government re­ would free abducted pro­ jected the talks, saying they Iranian Shiite cleric Sheik (;\I') - united Tuesday with Heed in MALDEN, Mass. lix­ Sutherland for about a year," eould lead to backdoor negotia­ Abdul-Karim Obeid or about hostage )."rank HtHHI said said Marilyn Langston, 33. "lie West Germany. tions with the Palestine :~00 Arabs, most Lebanese Tuesday he had been sf!parated was disturbed that they weren't In an interview from Liberation Organization. Shiites, held by an Israeli­ from Terry Anderson and out. lie thought for sure they Wiesbaden with television sta­ Adding to the strain is backed militia in south Lebanon tion WHDII of Boston, Heed Thomas Sutlwrland about a would have been released." Washington's pressure on to encourage the release of U.S. year ago, and was surprised to Anderson. chief Middle East said of the reunion: "Nobody Israel to stop building Jewish hostages. spoke a word, we just hugged find out tlwy had not bnen re­ correspondent for The settlements in the occupied Shamir is now trying to form leased. according to Htwd's Associated Press, was abducted each other. Then he started West Bank and Gaza Strip and a right-wing coalition govern­ daughtN. on a Beirut street in 19S5. breaking up. He cried. lie broke to free Shiite Moslem prisoners ment without the center-left "lin said he had been with Sutherland, acting agriculture down and cried." to help win the release or u.s. Labor Party. Labor collapsed them, hut that he hadn't St)en dean at American University of hostages in Lebanon. the joint Labor-Likud govern­ Terry /\ndt~rson or Mr. Beirut, was abducted later that "We were there to cheer Israel has resisted both de­ ment in March when Shamir re­ year. Frank. But Frank was cheering AUENTtcW· Sili>ENTS Mil IfACHEBS mands, and Shamir's caretaker fused to endorsf! U.S. peace Porloc:t-"ni'I'PT/FT ....,..,..... U.S.A. Heed's wife, Fahima Heed, Tarek, trying to make him government has even stepped proposals. T.. ID r.. ily. tiondo~·- lhom said her husband was "very, laugh, and we ended up laugh­ up settlement construction in Arens, a close Shamir ally, San long ci-...a.. E...,.... o pr-l very angry" when he learned ing, the three of us." recent weeks. said Tuesday that Shamir tmmed•• c:uh income, long """ reeid.ltlll tncome tuouW1 that Anderson and Sutherland The Haaretz daily reported would stick to a peace initiativf! odlool ywao. No--no-.- were still hostages. Fahima, Heed could not sit still and his Tuesday that Shamir agreed to adopted by the Likud-Lahor otyow can- In--r Thwodoy, 7 prn· known as "Fifi," and Heed's 9- concentration was erratic, she M.niott Jiotll ...... fft.· .. lor r .... Harmon. push plans to create settle- coalition in May 191-18. ycar-old son, Tarek, were re- said. "You will lind that in the pol­ icy guidelines (of the nnw gov­ ernment) it will be written that we haVI) to advance the peace Pac & Ship program of May 191-18. And it will be advanced," Arens said in an interview with Israel televi­ specializing in UPS service sion. The government peace pro­ gram calls for Palestinian elec­ We will be on the Notre Dame A WEEKEND tions and limited autonomy in and St. Mary's campuses for your the occupiod territories. 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The Observer Wednesday, May 2, 1990 The report mentions anti-gay Sexual harassment extends Report sentiment on eampus as being beyond the homosexual popula­ continued from page 1 responsible for the harassment tion at ND. Ranging from ver­ of students who have admitted bal insults to forced inter­ committee members' religious their homosexuality. "This gen­ course, sexual harassment and personal views. One issue eral homophobia and low­ "reveals a fundamental lack of of particular difficulty was con­ grade harassment creates a human interrelation between traceptives and AIDS. highly oppressive atmosphere the sexes," according to the re­ Fifty percent of the ND stu­ that causes many homosexual port. Six percent of women dent body are sexually active, students to remain completely surveyed said they had been a according to the survey, and 47 closeted ... " victim of date rape, while 29 percent of these students prac­ The one group on campus percent admitted knowing a tice some form of birth control. that "could possibly alleviate date rape victim. The majority In addition, 70 percent of the such misconceptions about ho­ of the victims did not report the students surveyed reported that mosexuality," Gays and Les­ incident, according to the sur­ contraceptives should be avail­ bians at Notre Dame/Saint vey. able through University Health Mary's College {GLND/SMC), is Center. not recognized by the Univer­ In light of the seriousness of Because of these results, as sity. This lack of organizational this issue on a campus and na­ well as outside research, the status prohibits the group from tional level. the Committee Committee recommends the advertising or sponsoring lec­ made the following recommen­ following: tures. dations: • That ND upgrade the qual­ Because, as the report found, ity of sexual education regard­ the University recognizes other • The University should add Damaged Church APPhoto ing AIDS. groups whose missions seem to DuLae a "clear definition of • That ND recognize the use "contrary to Catholicism," such sexual assault and a general A child watches an unexploded U.S. designed 155MM howitzer of condoms as a means of dis­ as the Baptist Student Union policy towards victims and per­ shell at the yard of the war-scarred church in the Beirut resort of ease prevention, without neces­ and the Women United For Jus­ petrators." Keliat Tuesday. The village, reputed for its plush restaurants and sarily condoning or promoting tice and Peace, and the fact • Notre Dame should "widely night clubs, has become a no-man's land separating rival sexual activity. that 81.3 percent of the student publicize services for victims of Christian forces of Gen. Michael Aoun and militia chieftain Samir • That during the summer, body supports the existence of sexual assault" and make stu­ Geagea northeast of Beirut. An 81-hour cease-fire was called the University specify its proce­ some type of homosexual orga­ dents aware that counseling is Saturday to allow citizens to salvage their households. dure should a student contract nization, the Committee available. the AIDS virus. reaehed the following recom­ • That support groups be of­ I fered to victims of sexual as­ r gaily, in keeping with the demo­ Shadd said that the recom­ mendations: ~ cratic reforms implemented last mendations on homosexuality •That the University recog­ sault. r May Day month by King Birendra. were also reached after much nize and grant club status to continued from page 1 debate. and that in many cases the group GLND/SMC, which The report will be presented Workers in Mozambique the Committee came to no con­ "provides an unthreatening fo­ to the Board of Trustees' the Brandenburg Gate. marched through downtown sensus. Much of the data used rum for gay students to meet Committee on Student Affairs Stormy street protests broke Maputo demanding higher for this section came from in­ for support, social outlets, and on Thursday. Shadd said she out in Seoul, South Korea's wages and lower prices and cel­ terviews with homosexual stu­ to join in a campaign of educa­ hopes the Trustees "take it (the capital, and at least 17 provin­ ebrating their first May Day dents, according to the report. tion and for gay civil rights." report) into consideration in cial cities on the labor holiday. since the ruling party dropped According to the survey on • That the University add terms of representing student Tens of thousands of students its Marxist philosophy. sexuality, one percent of those "sexual orientation" to its non­ views" when they discuss the and workers at auto plants, responding indicated they were discrimination policies, which possibility of changes at the subways, shipyards and broad­ And in Santiago, Chile, Presi­ homosexual, two percent said already include, "race, color, University. cast stations held rallies or dent Patricio Aylwin marked bisexual, and another one per­ national and ethnic ori­ clashed with police. the nation's first May Day in cent said they were unsure of gin ... [and] handicap." The protests were over police democracy in 17 years, asking their sexual orientation. Also in • That Notre Dame join Volunteer. raids that crushed strikes at a workers for patience in their the survey were statistics, often forces with University Counsel­ state broadcast network and economic demands and an­ greater than 50 percent, indi­ ing Center and other campus South Korea's largest shipyard. nouncing changes in restrictive cating negative attitudes to­ departments to develop sympo­ American Heart Citizens in Nepal for the first labor laws issued by the previ­ ward homosexuality by stu­ siums on the issue of homosex­ Association time celebrated May Day le- ous military regime. dents. uality. • • • NOTRE DAME AVE. • • • • • • APARTMENTS • • • • NOW OFFERING • • • • • • • Summer Special • • Low monthly rate for summer months • • • • Early Bird Special • • Sign up before May 15th for Fall • • Semester and receive a 10o/o discount • • • • • Completely furnished • Off-street parking • • • Balconies • On-site management & maintenance • • • Laundry Facilities • All deluxe features • • • • Our office is conveniently located at 820 ND Ave. • • • • Call 234-664 7 for all details • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • Wednesday, May 2, 1990 The Observer page 7 ND starts its second Alumni Club in communist country By CLAIRE ROBINSON The goals of the new Alumni News Writer Club arn to keep the alumni in­ t'ormnd and to keep Uwm to­ Tlw new Notrn Damn Alumni gether, in addition to recruiting Club of tlw Soviet Union is the nnw students, said Lennon. lin !HIP of two known United States hopes that, in addition to the alumni rlubs in a communist usual two graduate law stu­ country, according to Charlns dents who eonw to Notre LPnnon. PXe!~utivP din~clor of Dame, eventually live or six un­ thP NotrP DamP Alumni dPrgraduates will be sent each Association. Tlw Notn• Danw year. Alumni Club of' China is tlw "I think it is a gn~at idea," olhnr. said Lennon. "Wn would lovn to sen other communist countries Thr<'P of' thl' four rhart<'r open up Ito the Alumni Clubs!." mPmh<'rs of lh<' nl'w alumni club did not rPrPivP degrnes .John Attanasio. a prot'nssor from NotrP DamP. JlownvPr. at tlw Notn~ DamP Law School. ar!'ording to John (;illigan. di­ and an expPrt in r.onstitutional rPrlor of tlw lnstitutn for law, is also in llw Sovint Union lnlPrnational l'ear.n Studies, giving lectur!'s in many uniwr­ 'Tarh won a rPrtificatn from sitins. According to David Link. lthP lnstilutPI for tlw su('(:nssful dean of tlw Law School, !'ompiPlion of a rours1~ of Attanasio is helping tlw pPopln studiPs at tlw graduall~ level in of llw province of Estonia to thP International 1'1•ar.e re-draft tlwir constitution. S!'holars program." T h P p r oj ~~ c t "o ft'c r s LPnnon and Cilligan agree !Attanasio! and tlw Notn~ that hl'causP of this status. tlwy Dame Law School an opportu­ qualify as ml'mlwrs of a Notre nity to have an impact on the AP Photo l>anw Alumni Club as fornwr events in Hussia, " Link said. Workout with Arnold students who matriculated at Link expects a Hussian profes­ President Bush joins Arnold Schwarzenegger on Lifecycle exercise bicycles on the White House lawn Notn~ llaml' but did not obtain sor will be joining the Notre Tuesday morning for "The Great American Workout," a display of various forms of physical fitness. The a degme. Dame faculty for next year. program was sponsored by the President's Council on Physical Fitness and sports.

r------~ FOR SALE: One way ticket South Class Bend to Boston departing May 21. We'll PackageAnything Best Offer. Call Laura x3484 continued from page 10 (YOU'VE GOT ON CAMPUS OR Ofl) ANNE-MARIE WALKER

WOMEN'S CARE CENTER You have a beautiful smile. andShipit ~ A Pro-Life Pregnancy Help Center: 1 know this because I have MOTHER'S DAY CARDS noticed your ID card sitting 13uy any 12' Available Wed. May 2-Fri. May 4 in on the checker's table at Anywhere! .~ Dining Halls at Dinner and in Law North Dining Hall for the past Italian Su6 witli School during lunch. Mass Card is two nights You're smart enough to know a good ~ offered as way to honor Mother's deal when you see one. Let us pack • One Litre and support work of Care Center. -Anonymous Asking $2 donation. your belongings and get them home QJ ··-·-·~ .... Soft Vrin{ Tim kicks ass 'cause I said so. (or elsewhere). ------~ ana receive Kimberly Kozlowski--Happy 21st!!WLFYIYou're the Bring them to us, or call for plck up. FRILLY RANK BESTI!Idgoveudgus. • Ship via UPS, Federal Expref.&, I look like taco. but I taste

Student Activities Boord Presents: THIS WEDNESDAY. MAY 2. 1990 on the field south of Madelvva from 5-8 pm ®0~~ GD®W~)l @U\1® WJ~ ID@lNJID®® @J@[h]@J

BRING YOOR OWN BLANKET - live from Chicago RELAX TO SOME FREE TONESII Viewpoint page 8 Wednesday, May 2, 1990 .:- Ihe ObseOE__ _ P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 (219) 239-5303 1990-91 General Board Editor-In-Chief Alison Cocks Managing Editor Bueln- Manager John O'Brien Kathleen O'Connor

New. Editor••••••••••••••••••••••• Kelley Tuthill Advertlelng Manager ••••••••• Beth Bolger VI-point Editor ...... " •• Michelle Dall Ad O..lgn Manager•••••••••••• Amy Eckert Sporlll Editor ••••••••••••••••••••• Greg Guffey Production Manager •••••••• Joe Zadrozny Accent Edltor•••••• " ..... -.Colleen Cronin Syatema Mgr •••• Bernard Brennlnkmeyer Photo Editor ••••••••••••••••••••••••• Eric Bailey OTS Director ••••••••••••••••••••• Dan Shinnick Saint lllary'a Editor •••••••• Corinne Pavlis Controller -·····---···Chris Anderson Art Director•••••••••.•••••... Michael Muldoon

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

down in its own language. To penrs and freedom of associa­ By Rich Delevan be blunt, it had too many tion. /\II later rnforms can take words. That, combined with an place only in this nnw context. A university is more than a apathetic Office of Student SPrious discussion of these collection of people who by Affairs led by Father Tyson, types of changes must begin if chance pay for an education at was enough to send the docu­ we an~ nvnr going to sen a vi­ the same place. A true univer­ ment to that graveyard of good brant intnllnctual life devnlop at sity is also a community of ideas, the "task force". Notre Dame. What nends to be ideas, where the best and the improvnd is the amount of in­ brightest bring their ideas to If students and administra­ ternal debatn on campus issues. clash and mature. and in that tors am serious about changing These and othnr reforms can process, we seek the truth. At their relationship, they might bring Notre Dame's intellectual Notre Dame, we've got values do the following: life to standards nxisting for and character down to a Include a representative of il!hletics--excellence. and noth­ science. Somewhere along the Student Affairs as an active ing less. If the passionate in­ road, however. we have lost the participant in the task force. tt~nsity found in the Bockne vibrant clash of ideas that sep­ Stadium, Center for Social arates truly great institutions The revised bill should take a Concerns and the Grotto eould of higher learning. These limits set on campaigns First, take the best forums lesson from the U.S. be extnnded to the Senate and One of the main reasons for force candidates to rely on for debate which currently exist Constitution. It should be an thn pages of this newspaper, this is the stress we place on posters, the printed equivalent on campus--The Observer, charter of the basic rights of wn'd havn a true standard of unity. It is part of our Catholic of the 8-second TV sound byte, Scholastic, Dialogue and students that the administra­ excellence--and a university of character, but it is something which forces candidates to WSND--and use them. !lequire tion agrees not to violate. thn first rank. that can become overdeveloped. come up with as many plati­ them to provide space and air These should include freedoms Students at Notre Dame have tudes and empty promises as time for candidates. Second, of expression, uncensored Richard Delevan a freshman similar backgrounds in religion they can fit into 30 words or loosen the restrictions on en­ press, the right to a trial by government/history major. and economic situations that less. Debates exist only for the dorsements by student organi­ tend to provide an environment student body president/vice zations and publications. It is without inherent conflict. The president elections, and about the right of U.S. citizens to ex­ LETTERS overwhelming majority of stu­ thirty p·eople attended this press their support for candi­ dents (myself included) are year's--about half of those dates in any form they choose, Arts and Letters majors deserve Catholic, middle class subur­ were media staff. with limits. Third, raise spend­ banites. That helps us to get Innovation, when it occurs, is ing limits on campaigns, and respect for their choices, talents along well. We get along so stifled. What kind of signals provide matching funds to can­ Dear Editor: matter is that some students well, in fact, that we're afraid has student government sent in didates. Most importantly, en­ Arts and Letters majors do are destined to become the of anything that might cause this year? "Table tents" are the courage some type of "Meet the not receive the respect they de­ great historians and writers of argument. work of the devil, as demon­ Candidates" forum for all con­ serve from the majority of their our time while others will un­ strated by the grossly unethical tests. Actually hearing a candi­ Notre Dame peers. doubtedly contribute their There are several ways we treatment of Vinny Sanchez and date explain his ideas is in­ Students in the College of engineering and scientific tal­ can be unified while still pre­ Melissa Smith in this year's finitely better than reading Arts and Letters have chosen ents to the world. Let's give ev­ serving our diversity and indi­ campaign. Endorsements are "improve male/female their major because of their in­ eryone the credit they deserve. viduality. The first is a com­ less than worthless if no one relations" above a· urinal. If we terest in that particular field. I hold a great amount of re­ prehensive election reform. An knows about them, and, in the let voters ask how and why Most do not base the decision spect for math and science ma­ election is usually the best time case of Mark Bettencourt and directly, we can cut down on on the "realization that they jors. Personally, I have no de­ to debate the issues that will Dialogue, can be rather damag­ empty promises. would not be able to handle the sire to enter into either field. affect the students and campus ing. In either case, those with A real student Bill of Rights math or science program;" they However, each one of us was for years to come. Instead, they the power to do so stifled new should also be implemented. simply do not wish to spend accepted into this University are reduced to battles over the ideas. Our recent experience in trying their lives working in an area in regardless of our intended ma­ best posters and who will suc­ Something is dreadfully to change the stu­ which they hold no interest. jor. Once we are here, it is a ceed in bringing the most fla­ wrong with a set of election dent/administrative relation­ Individual thought and ability matter of personal interest as vors of frozen yogurt to the rules that spends as much time ship is lesson for the future. differentiate students at all col­ to which area we wish to pur­ dining hall. prohibiting sound trucks and Only by changing the environ­ leges and universities. It is sue. It is up to all of us to re­ Current election rules further airplane banners as it does ex­ ment can real debate ever take inevitable that some students spect these decisions. this situation. Spending rules plaining balloting. The system place. The so-called, "Bill of will be more adept in the tech­ limit senate campaigns to $45, must be reformed to allow a Undergraduate and nical areas and some will be Jeannie Leavey class office to $7 5, and presi­ free exchange of ideas on issues Administrative Relations," was stronger in language and cre­ Badin Hall dent/vice president at $125. of merit. a good idea that was bogged ative skills. The fact-of-the- April 26, 1990 DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QU~TE OF THE PAY

I IX)N7 3etiBVB IT! 7HI5/5/IoKJ?EDI&c.' ... BUT IAJITfKJUT IT, THBSB Y&AH, /3UT I OON'T. YOU tf/6?& RJ6HT, HON8Y! UK/7 50f18 NIGHT­ Pl!fCY7tlj3 tuoUW HAV8 ftlJ 5Het- 7HIS aww MAJt:& JHEREARE P8JPl.& UV- IrlAR/5H P05T-M00- 7!JR /ITAU-! fT Mf?AN9 A LOT A HEUIJVA 7Hf!M&. 'There is no pleasure in having ING UN!leR PMACHIJTl35! /3mt(JHfTB YOUR COMif-.13 fXl.tiN H/5RE.1 PAI?J<, IAJ()JJPo/7 IT? / Ye5,5/R. 5/R. IT 5HOW5 YOU CARe,! I nothing to do; the fun is having !OR.FOUIZ lots to do and not doing it.· MCWTH5NOW. ""' .#J-IIIoo.. I

John W. Raper Wednesday, May 2, 1990 Accent page 9 Mellencamp tries his hand at a new art

INDIANAPOLIS (APl- Singnr longer," Muney said. "I was .John Mnlleneamp's art is popu­ expecting things to look a little lated with eharaders from more folksy. I was surprised at America's heartland. But th1~se the expertness or the paint­ days, those characters are handling." morn likely to be found in oil In yet another paradox, Mel­ paintings than on the radio. lencamp chose to personally For Mellencamp. painting has oversee all aspects of the Indi­ provided a respite from thn anapolis showing. pn~ssures of rock 'n roll and the Muncy said he helped set up rncmlt collapse of his second the exhibit, fussed over the marriag1L titles of each painting and I lis second 1~xhibit of oil wired the frames himself in paintings opnnnd April 12 at preparation for hanging. tlw Churehman-Fehsenfeld "lle'll deprecate his paintings. (;allery of thn Indianapolis Art It's very strange because he's League. Mellencamp first serious about painting but after display1~d his work last yt~ar at a while he won't be satisfied an exhibit with jazz artist Miles with the results. Davis in Los Ang~~Ins. "We were looking at some of Tlw 21J portraits depict the these paintings and he told me, singnr-songwritnr's family and 'This is crummy, but you can friends. Tlw facial Pxprnssions hang it anyway."' Muney said. en~atPd by his mutPd brush gesturing toward the exhibit. strok1~s an~ always sad. and Later on. Mnllencamp did insist tlwy convey tlw sanw on removing two paintings from disillusionnwnt found in his the exhibit because he wasn't musiral antlwms about tlw satisliPd with thmn. nation's hPartland and tlw farm lie may not want to discuss crisis. his paintings, but the prices on "I think you ran say nHH'h his works speak volunws. morP in a painting than you can !lis two least expensive works in a stupid song," lw said in an are a self-portrait of himsPif intnrviPw with Holling StonP and another titled "Big J," rnagazirw last yPar. showing his daughtPr, .Justice, "Sonw days I start at sewn in a pink dn~ss. Both sell for o'rlork in tlw morning, and I $2,000. Tlm•e paintings an~ paint until tiw, Pal dimwr and priced at $15,000. They are rome bark and paint till mid­ among tlw largest works in the night. I don't haw to se1~ any­ exhibit. measuring roughly 72 body. I don't haw to talk to inches long by 4R inches wide. anybody. It's lwtll~r than snx for llis first wife, Priscilla, is the nw." subject of "Cil," which shows llownvf'r, MPIIPncamp's her wearing '50s-style glasses w1~alth hardly fits tlw and large earrings. slnrPotypP of a struggling artist. creating a painting appeals to In "The Beach or the Bar," album"Never want1~d to be no he said in an interview with the I lis albums haw sold millions, Mellencamp's impatient nature. said to be Mnllencamp's pop singer. never wanted to Associated Press. "I don't mean lw I'IH'ords in his own studio "lin works very fast and tries favorite, he portrays seven write no pop songs." goes the standing in the back rows and and lw could afl'onl to spPnd to capture what he's reeling im­ people gathered around an bitter rdrain of the hit single, throwing stuff, any coward can murh of the last year in an art mediately," said Julia L. Muncy, outdoor bar. At his showing last "Pop Singer," which offers Mel­ do that. We tried that in the studio lw had built next to his exhibits curator at the art fall in Los Angeles, the painting Iencamp's cynical view of '60s and it didn't work out too honw rwar Bloomington. league. carried a $25,500 price tag. In today's music scmw. good. I mean to take affirmative liP and his wifn, Vicky. arn in By displaying his paintings to Indianapolis, it's praetically a I In rdused to tour in support action and to make positive thP middle of a divoro~. Thny the public and critics, Muney steal at $12,000. of "Big Daddy," and his only steps to make changes in a arP thn pan~nts of Tnddi Jon, R, said Mellencamp wanted "some "Paintings cost more in L.A. stage appearance in recent country that needs to go and .Justic1~. 4. who rurrently validation for himself. lle wants He adjusted his prices down for months came at the Farm Aid through that right now." are living with their motlwr. the public to confirm, 'Am I the Midwestern market," stated IV concert in Indianapolis But those who have worked M1~llnncamp's manager, lfarry going in the right direction?"' Muncy. March 7. The rousing ovation with Mellencamp say he is seri­ Sandler. said the singP.r did not At least some buyers think so. he received and his energetic ous about painting, and that it want to bn interviewed about Three of his self-portraits, Muney said Mellencamp three-song performance were is not merely a hobby. Jan his ventun~ into the art world. ranging in price from $2,000 to asked her if his prices were too far removed from the solitude Royce traveled to Mellcncamp's "John wants to lnt the paintings $6,000. were sold before the high. "Given his name and what of a blank canvas. studio several times last stand on their own," Sandler show opened, Muney said. he's putting into them, frankly, I Mnllcncamp organized the summer to help him learn oil said. "lin just chooses not to Reaction to the show was en­ said no," she said. first rarm Aid back in 19R4 techniques. speak at this time." thusiastic among the 450 guests But Muney admits few artists with Willie Nelson as a benefit "lie's very bright, very eager Mellencamp has not hinll~d invited to a pre-opening party who have been painting for less for struggling farmers. to learn, very driven." said that his musk career is over, attended by Mellencamp, than two years can tag such "I think people my age need Royce, a portrait painter from but it has certainly taken an Muncy said. elaborate prices on their works. to start taking their position in Indianapolis. "lie paints from extend1~d vacation. lfis growing "They liked the work a lot. "Yes, they're paying for the the community seriously. and the heart, just as his music is discontent with pop stardom They might have been name," she said of potential start dealing with local from the heart." surfaced in his last skeptical, but they are no Mellencamp collectors. problems within the system," Royce said the immediacy of Midnight Oil's 'Blue Sky Mining' JOHN LANE night Oil has made an im­ "Shakers And Movers." Top Ten Accent Writer provement over their previous Blue Sky Mining offers a vari­ work, whih~ mtaining their ety of songs. In addition to the 1. Blow-Red Lorry, Yellow Lorry pop songs noted above, there Blue Sky Mining is the new hard-edged roots. 2. Thing of Beauty-Volcano Suns album from Midnight Oil, the The band's political concerns are a number of fast, hard­ -· vet<~ran rock1~rs from Australia. an~ genuine. One critic tabbed rockin' tracks. "Forgotten 3. This-Tilt-A-Whirl This band contimws to put out them as the probable number Years" and "King Of The ex<~ell1~nt music that's both se­ one band on tiH~ CIA's hypothet­ Mountain" feature furious mu­ 4. Blue Sky Mining -Midnight Oil rious and popular on Blue Sky ical rnusidan 's hit list because sic by guitarists Martin Holsey Mining. of their dislike of American and Jim Moginie and drummer 5. Showtime-Nitzer Ebb Bltw Sky Mining is much like l'on~ign policy. The band also Hob Hirst. Blue Sky Mining also an 1~xtension of Dins1~l And writes about the Australian contains some good slow tunes, 6. Rock 'N' Roll-Cynics Dust, the hand's brilliant 19R7 Aborigones and the demise of such as "Antarctica" and "Hiver recording that broke thmn into the environment. Huns Hed," that set up the ur­ 7. Deep-Peter Murphy the Anwrkan music scene. Mid­ Midnight Oil's greatest talent gent vocals of singer Peter Gar­ 8. Gold Afternoon Fix-The Church night Oil continues to apply se­ is their ability to apply these rett. rious political lyrics to strong concerns to music without Ovnrall, Blue Sky Mining rep­ 9. Umber-Bitch Magnet guitars and drums. Ilmwver, sounding lik1~ preachers. but resents another excellent re­ tlw band has also diversified its more like rock musirians. They lease from Midnight Oil. The 10. Eye-Robyn Hitchcock ... sound a hit, adding more key­ do this on pop songs "Blue Sky band demonstrates their politi­ boards and horns to Uwir mu­ Mine," the album's first singln, cal concerns as well as talent as sic. With tlwir rww sound, Mid- "Stars Of Warburton." and musicians on this album. page 10 The Observer Wednesday, May 2, 1990

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Dear BM: Miss you much. Please typed? Call Joanne 287-6005 THE COUNTRY HARVESTER SECURITY SYSTEM. CALL 234- come up and visit me. LAFORTUNE BASEMENT 9364. Notre Dame Men's Volleyball NEW JERSEY CLUB TRUCK --Your second floor Hesburgh WORDPROCESSING 239-6714 Team is selling ND volleyball LOADING TIMES admirer. 272-1837 WE TAPE' WE LABEL! WE SHIP! T -shirts. Three styles to 5/10/90:6:00-7:00 PM SUBLET a TURTLE CREEK choose from. Prices $10 & STEPAN COURTS Discounts available TOWNHOUSE/FULLY $11. 5/11/90:4:15-7:00 PM hiag $$$ FOR TEXTBOOKS! FURNISHED For info call Tom x2333 STEPAN COURTS PANDORA'S BOOKS tO Speed bike.272-6306 CALL KEVIN xt636 ANY PROBLEMS, CALL LEE OR ARE YOU CALLED TO A LIFE OF Corner of ND ave and Howard VOLVO- t 978 4-dr. sedan. DAVE (3883,4235) PRAYER AND JOYOUS 233-2342 STU REPORTER WANTED NEXT SUBLETIING TURTLE CREEK Auto. trans. New: tires, battery, COMMITMENT TO JESUS AS A FALL Need knowledgable ND fan TOWNHOUSE FOR SUMMER, tune-up, exhaust sys., CONTEMPLATIVE NUN? WRITE: to file daily sports update-$$. CALL MICHELE AT x4544 or $1800 obo. Dave 258-t 165. ASK ME IF I AM A CAR. POOR GLARES, HEADING FOR EUROPE THIS Journalism exp a plus. 312-248- SARAH AT x4068. 1175 N. COUNTY RD. 300 W., SUMMER? Jet there from 5148 SPEAKERS- Project One, 3-way ARE YOU A CAR? KOKOMO,IN 46901. Chicago, Detroit or Cleveland for FOR RENT spkrs. $50 obo. Call Dave: 258- no more than $229, or from the Furnished apt-like rooms, air, 1165. NO! SENIORS East Coast for no more than $160 Looking for a loft, 'U' shaped, kitchen, 5 mins, N. campus Can you afford to lose $1 ,000? with AIRHITCH (R) (as reported in to fit a room of a two-room triple. 272-0615 Selling 1 loft-$70, and ARE YOU A CAR? Take advantage of your student NY Times. Let's Go! & Consumer Call X4067 or X4081 t single loft-$30, X4907. discount on an IBM PS/2 BEFORE Reports.) For info: AIRHITCH (R) FREE, almost! Furnished houses UH, UH, NO! you graduate and spring into 212-864-2000. ARE YOU GOING TO AMERICAN (2) on N.D. Ave., $115 mo. per For sale: large bar and refrigerator savings. UNIV. OR JUST MOVING TO D.C. person for entire summer, OR flat (which fits into bar) Can buy HAHAHA!!!!! JUST DO IT! EXPERT TYPING SERVICE. CALL IN AUGUST? LOOKING FOR A $190 pp for summer session; plus together or separately. Excellent Call an IBM student rep today! MRS. COKER, 233-7009. ROOMMATE? ME TOO! CALL electric. DEPOSIT. REFERENCES. condition. If interested call 271- For Sale: Flight from Chicago to 237-3680, -3790, -3794 271-9858 259-7801 days, 255-5852 0032. Denver, May 20. Call xt844 SHIP YOUR BOXES WITH US! evenings. ADOPTION. We are a childless, MAIL BOXES ETC. Moving Off Campus? Going to D.C. for the summer educated, secure, happily married, UPS, Boxes, Shipping Supplies. SUBLET FOR SUMMER We Have Furniture. or moving there permanently? white Christian couple. Give your On S.R. 23, just past Ironwood. Patties is now hiring for the 2-bdr apt. partially furnished Call 277-661 t D.C. Alumni Club can help you baby a fantastic future. Let us 277-6245 summer. Flexible Hours Turtle Creek-price negotiable find housing. Call Mike Jones adopt her/him. Call us collect 201- Day and Night. Our work schedule call Anne x4267. at (202) 546-7582 (evenings) 974-8227. TRUCK TO CONNECTICUT: is perfect for students. Apply in MRS. CRUM-CRACKER : NEED BOXES, TRUNKS, ETC. person. 4 OR 5 BEDROOM HOUSE WE SHIP YOUR BOXES WITH US!!! BROUGHT HOME? LOW$$ 3602 Grape Rd. AVAILABLE 1990-91 SCHOOL LOVE JUNIORS, JUNIORS: TURN IN Mail Boxes Etc. CALL RYAN X3398 Outpost Center YEAR. FURNISHED, WID. CLOSE YOU!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! TWO RESUMES TO CAREER We're ON CAMPUS 5/5 to 5/12, TO CAMPUS. COMPETITIVE -the studs in 707, 708 AND PLACEMENT SERVICES In La Fortune (Dooley Room)! Share driving ONLY to Bedford, RENT. 277-0959. BEFORE LEAVING CAMPUS THIS UPS, Boxes, Shipping Supplies. VA, or en route 5/t 0 or 1 1call SPRING. 277-6245 Patty, 1675. FOR RENT \ LOST/FOUND TICKETS JUNIORS, JUNIORS: TURN IN PETE'S BREWING COMPANY ATIENTION ·HIRING! TURTLE CREEK TOWNHOUSE TWO RESUMES TO CAREER Government jobs - your area. PRICE NEGOTIABLE AND PLACEMENT SERVICES LEADING CALIFORNIA BASED LOST AT SENIOR FORMAL: faux $17,840-$69,485. Call t-602- PLEASE CALL EITHER: OFFICE BEFORE LEAVING SPECIALTV BREWER NOW pearl bracelet, 3 strands thick ... it 838-8885. EXT R-6262. TRACIE X4026 OR I NEED GRADUATION TICKETS!!! CAMPUS THIS SPRING. ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS belonged to my Grandmother and LAUREN X4035 FOR MIDWEST REGION has GREAT sentimental value. ~!~~.~~.':.~~.~~!~!.~!. ~?? -881 3 ATIENTION: EASY WORK JUNIORS, JUNIORS: TURN IN MANAGER. SALARY 22-25K. PLEASE CALL LAURA #2533 EXCELLENT PAY! Assemble GOING TO NORTHWESTERN TWO RESUMES TO CAREER BONUS, CAR, BENEFITS, ETC. products at home. Details. (I) 602- FOR SUMMER SCHOOL? JOB IN Grad Tix = Big $$ AND PLACEMENT SERVICES RESPONSIBLE FOR MIDWEST FOUND: Blue wrist keychain­ 838-8885 Ext. W-6262. EVANSTON/CHICAGO? 1/2 2BDR Call Steve@ 287-2105 OFFICE BEFORE LEAVING SALES AND MARKETING O'Sullivan?-with 2 car keys-Found APT TO SUBLET, 3 BLKS TO NU, CAMPUS THIS SPRING. PROGRAMS. BEVERAGE/SALES Sat. at 5 PM at Bookstore Semis­ ATIENTION: EARN MONEY 1 TO EL. SARA 1674. Yipes! My ultra-rich grandma EXPERIENCE PREFERRED. CALL on grassy hill near Stepan. Tom- WATCHING TV! $32,000/year needs a ticket for graduation or SENIORS, MARK BOZZINI (415) 328-7383. 1887 income potential. Details. (I) 602- Female wanted to share a recently she'll beat me into submission with DON'T WAIT UNTIL THE LAST 838-8885. Ext. TV-6262. redecorated 2 bdrm her cane. I will give you CASH MINUTE TO PLACE YOUR PROFESSIONAL COUPLE HELP!!! I lost a gold ring in the house for the summer. $200 today for your ticket. CALL X4238 "GOODBYE" CLASSIFIEDS IN DESIRES TO ADOPT BABY. WILL mudpits Saturday. Reward to the ROOMATE NEEDED mo. Call Now: 232-7970 and name your price. THE OBSERVER FOR THE MAY KEEP YOU INFORMED OF THE person who finds it. Call Paula at SUMMER ONLY 181SSUE. COME IN THIS WEEK CHILD'S DEVELOPMENT IF YOU 283-4081. OAK HILL CONDOS PLEASE CALL CRISTINA IF YOU AND AVOID THE RUSH. DESIRE. EXPENSES PAID. CALL FEMALE ONLY ARE SELLING GRADUATION 0-317-298-8548 OR ATIORNEY LOST: PHONE AND LEAVE A MESSAGE TICKETS 283-2986. P.S. IF YOU DON'T COME IN THIS 0-317-882-9799 Lens cap for camera. FOR SALE 272-1259 WEEK, THE DEADLINE FOR THE (ref#89-129). CANON NEED GRADUATION TIX-TOP $ LAST ISSUE IS 3 PM THURSDAY, Yeah, I know it doesn't seem ENTIRE ROOM- CALL #2059-JOHN MAY17. ANNA BUNGER like much but I'm broke. EVERYTHING MUST GO!! GOOD LUCK ON YOUR FINALS If found call 283-1836. GIANT tOFT FOR RENT DON'T MISS YOUR CHANCE TO LOVE THAN CUSHION/CHAIR/COUCH- MUST X WANTED- GRADUATION SAY A SPECIAL GOODBYE TO CLANCY SEE I ONE OF A KIND. CALL 3114 TICKETS. REWARD. CALL 800- YOUR SPECIAL FRIENDS. 6 bdr. 2 baths, Secure house. ANDY OR GREG. 888-5054 BETWEEN 8-5. ASK LOST: H.S. CLASS RING. 1021 DeMaude. $550 mo. Call FOR SHIRLEY K. CALL COLLECT THE LAST REGULAR ISSUE OF CASH FOR CARS & TRUCKS ON NORTH QUAD BY NDH. 234 6688 or 234 5041 . AFTER 5 616-342-0729. THE OBSERVER IS THIS FRIDAY, REGARDLESS OF CONDITION. REWARD. SEAN 2073 For sale-Macintosh t 28k MAY 4. THE DEADLINE FOR 277-9954. NEAR N.D. Clean and comfortable Complete package: printer, $$$ I NEED GRAD TIX $$$ GETIING CLASSIFIEDS IN FOR LOST: Black and gold Seiko turn. apts: 755 South Bend Ave., second disk drive, mouse, Call BRAD @ 271-0758 THAT ISSUE IS 3 PM THURSDAY, dress watch on the second efficiency-$225; 1 bdrm-$265 dep., keyboard, software, only $785. MAY3. LAW STUDENT LOOKING FOR floor of the library. Please references. 233-9428, after 6 p.m. ROOMMATE IN D.C. THIS FALL. call Pat x2479 or give to 616-483-9572. I need graduation tickets for huge SPIKE aka AND I KELLY CALL KATHLEEN AT 1918. library security at the front DINING ROOM SET; EXCELLENT family. Please call Jeanne at 2600. Happy 21st on the 1st. Say, desk. 3 BEDROOM-GARAGE COND. $45 : SMALL DESK $20 OR what's that on the side of 3 BLOCKS FROM CAMPUS BEST OFFER. KEVIN 256-2927 DON'T MISS YOUR CHANCE TO Marian's car?? $525 MONTH, $400 DEPOSIT SEE DICK HOLLIDAY AND THE GRADUATION TIXS, I NEED BAMBOO GANG ON WED., MAY 2 LOST: A Canon Sprint camera 232-3616. FURNISHINGS FOR THE THEM! BIG BUCKS! CALL kissten and sleezy: fire up for three IN THE FIELD SOUTH OF at Senior Formal. Please call STYLISH STUDENT: Red shag flights of stairs and a thoroughly MADELEVA, 5-8 PM ·- Turtle Creek Apt carpet (approx. 9xt2) and a wood MELEAH AT X4229 Kay at277-8813. Thanks! rocking year. couldn't have asked furnished/summer bookcase (3 shelves). Best Offer. for two kooler future roommies. i TONIGHT DICK HOLLIDAY AND PLEASE!! I LOST MY Matt x3549 Call Rich at 4601. NEED 2 GRAD TIX ! ! love you both bunches and THE BAMBOO GANG- LIVE COMPUTER ENTER LOTIERY 4 ME ! ! bunches--mo FROM CHICAGO- 5-8 ON THE DISKS - YES WITH ALL MY SUBLETTING TURTLE CREEK Furniture: A whole apartment CALL JIM X1415 FIELD SOUTH OF MADELEVA!! PAPERS - IN LAFORTUNE LAB full of CHEAP goods. Must go TOWNHOUSE FOR SUMMER, Kurt loves heinous chicks! OR SOMEWHERE IN THE FURNISHED. TOM 273-0302 this week. Call Tom anytime CASH FOR GRADUATION HUDDLE. 234-7083 Are you an ND student from TICKETS!! Call Chris @ 4328. DuPage County or the Chicago THEY WERE IN A RED CASE New 2 Bdrm., 2 Bath Condo. suburbs? HOLDING 5 DISKS, SOME WITH Available for 1990-1991. 1978VW Interested in doing any THE NAME "MOON." I REALLY Walk to campus. Call EXCELLENT CONDITION American Woofdog in London-· community service in your REALLY NEED THESE!!! IF Michelle at x4981. 61 ,000 MILES, A!C Your life is an A+ !I YOU'VE PICKED UP THE WRONG 272-t 134. \ PERSONALS free time this summer? Fellowship of American CASE, OR WHATEVER, PLEASE 2 BDRM, 2 BATH HOME ON N.D. Why so somber? You know I'd College Students organizes CALL MONICA AT 288-4335 AVE.2 BLKS TO CAMPUS.272- For Sale: 2 Lofts $35 ea. 2 sm. drive on flats to see you! Let's get various activities during the OR LEAVE IT AT THE 6306 couches $20 & $30. Table & lamp spunk lords rule together & talk about our summer and provides college LAFORTUNE LAB. THANK $5 ea., Pale Green Rug fits double relationship (on any level). What's students with service work YOU!!!! SUMMER RENTAL. House or or quad. Call 3442. Remember START YOUR NEW CAREER your point?!? I'll miss you guys I opportunities in their spare Rooms. Near campus.272-6306 Furniture is hard to find in the fall. WITH A NEW CAR! Love, Heather time. Call Ron X1716 if We have special financing for interested. I lost my SEIKO wristwatch NEAR ND: Clean and comfortable AMSTRAD LAPTOP W/ employed graduates. Buffalo Baggage Truck loads with black wristband. Maybe turn. apts: 755 South Bend EXTERNAL MONITER. 2 Call: Gary Erb Fri. 5/11 2-5pm Stepan and on North Quad. If found Ave•efficiency-$225;•t bdrm-$265 DRIVES. MUST SELL SOON. At: Gates Toyota unloads Sat. 5/t 2 6-9pm. For info please call Diana x4003 dep.,references 616-483-9572 GARYX3952. 237-4999 call Tom x3368 or Matt x3681. see CLASS I page 7 ------~------~-·-- _, __ ----- ~

Wednesday, May 2, 1990 Scoreboard page 11

MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL NBA PLAYOFFS TRANSACTIONS

AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE FIRST ROUND leads series 2· 1 BASEBALL East Division East Division (Best-of-5) Milwaukee 119, Chicago 112, Chtcago leads American League w L A::l

SUMMER WORK EHPERIENCE BICYCLES •EXERCISERS •BM)( HEADQUARTERS RESPONSIBLE SALES EHPERIENCE FOR HIGH GROWTH ENTERPRISE SALES- SERVICE- PARTS- ACCESSORIES

EHCELLENT INCOME POTENTIRl BIKES BOXED ••• Ct.OSEO SUNDAY & MONOAY FROMRL TRRININ6 & FLEHIBLE HOURS SUMMER STORAGE TUESDAY IOAM-7PM OPPORTUNITIES FOR EMPLOYMENT NRTIONWIDE AVAILABI E W£tltfESOAY-SATUROAY lOAM 5 30PM

flUllWlUI.: Interest In Marketing and Sales ROSELAND MISHAWAKA Strong Interpersonal Skills EHcellenl Presentation Skills l:.Jul.lW: Doug Clerk, rounder 277-8866 259-4862 135 DIXIE WAYS. 3836 LWE Clork's Heolthy Gourmet • 1415 Terminal Rood • Niles, Ml 49120 • (616) 683-9500 r I page 12 The Observer Wednesday, May 2, 1990 SMC tennis ends season with loss Crew team light eight By CHRISTINE PENOTE rival 6-2. 6-2. Number five McDonald was down 2-5 in the Sports Writer sophomore Marie Koscielski­ first set when sho came back to was defeated in three sets, 6- defeat her opponent in straight earns championship The Saint Mary's tennis 1,3-6,2-6. Freshman Natalie sets 7-5. 6-0. The Crew team capped off a suc­ team,( 5-9 ), ended its season Kloepfer, number six singles, ousted her oppmwnt 6-0, 6-2. cessful season with a trip to the away this weekend. after being The Belles were also victori­ Midwest Rowing Championships in defeated in a close match ous after a dose battle against Madison, Wisconsin last weekend. against Division 1 University of In doubles, Block and Sarah Kalamazoo College on Friday, The men's lightweight eight took Toledo, 6-3. Mayer were defeated in close defeating their opponent 5-4. first for the second year in a row three sets, 2-6, 6-4, 3-6. Num­ with Dave Reeder (bow), Mike Allen, Jen Block, senior captain, ber two doubles Koscielski and "The most difficult part of Mike Whitman, Eric Waffner, Bart played a tough number one Mayer lost in straight sets, 6-2, the match against Kalamazoo Hichards, Bob Gregory, John Wilson match, losing 6-1, 6-1. Junior 6-2. Number three doubles Mc­ was there was no-ad scoring. It and Matt Noll (stroke) anchoring Mike Kamradt co-captain Sarah Mayer played Donald and Kloepfer were also really makes a differl'nce. We the boat. Jill Jacobs was the well with a sweeping victory dPI'eated 6-2,6-4. definitely wPre not overplayed coxswain. Club Corner over her number two singles or ovcrpownn~d. Tlw matrh "It was pretty exciting," said opponent, 6-0,6-0. In earlier action, the Belles was close because of too many Richards."We pulled away early and "Everything just clicked for lambasted Aquinas College on unforced errors," said Szajko. held off a charge by Witchita St., but overall, it was surpris­ her," said Belles coach Charlene Saturday with only the number ingly easy." Szajko. three doubles going to three "I think we played w~ry wPII," The men's heavyweight eight, who took home a bronze sets. The final score was 9-0. said Szajko. "Towards tlw end medal, were barely edged out by Northwestern for second. Freshman Denise McDonald of the year it's hard to keep on None of the women's teams placed. suffered defeat at number three The biggest win for the Belles track. But everyorw played wPll. "Overall it was a very satisfying season," said new presi­ singles, losing 6-1,6-1. Number in that match was McDonald's They were cxc~ited and had tlwir dent Richards. four Ellen Mayer crushed her number three singles match. minds on thn ganw." The Men's volleyball team took another giant step toward becoming a top volleyball program as they finished 13th at the National Tournament on April 20th and 21st in Basketball recruit picks ND for '91 Knoxville, Tennessee. The team capped off a season that Observer Staff Report us," Kerkman said. "But he's saw the Irish go an outstanding 31-14, including a win over The 1990 freshman class will also very capable of going out- include 6-9 twins Jon and Joe the varsity squad of Graceland College. In the Tournament A 6-6 high school junior from side. lie can handle the ball and the Irish were able to notch a few match victories, but Ross of Northfield High in Illinois will attend Notre Dame is one of our better passers. weren't able to get by some of the toughest club teams in the Wabash, 6-3 guard-forward on a basketball scholarship in He's a very good all-around nation. the fall of 1991, his coach said player." Carl Cozone of Marist High in "We were pretty happy with the results because it was our Tuesday. first time to the Nationals," said Captain Tom Martin." We Taylor and Williams will be Chicago, and 6-2 guard Brooks didn't play as well as we had been and we ran into some Aurora West coach Gordon able to officially sign in Boyer of Lumen Christi High in Kerkman said Bill Taylor has November. Jackson, Mich. tough competition." That competition included the University of California­ verbally committed to Notre r:~~~l~~~:~~~:~ Berkley and the University of Tennessee. Those two teams D~~:o·m what I und"rstand. h" · WEEK. END LITURGIES AT STEPAN ~ competed for the championship with Berkley winning it all. has given a verbal c~mmitmen~ ~ MAY B • 8, 1990 ::: "With a little luck and if we had played better we could to Notre Kerkman said. have made a run at beating them,"commented Martin. Dam~," 1 5:00 pm Rev. James Flanigan, C.S.C., presiding. ~ The Irish will definitely be back next year led by this year's !~ylor ~Ill_ J0111 Jason ~} 10.00 am Rev. James Flanigan, C.S.C., presiding. I Wtl~tams, ~ JU?IOr guard from !i:ri 11:45 am Rev. Daniel Jenk C S c idin :::: co-MVPs, junior Martin and sophomore Dave Bose. Martin Indtanapohs Ptke who has also ~ y, • • ., pres g. 1 led the team in kills with a whopping 267 or 6 per match. verbally committed to the Irish. I WEEK • END LITURGIES AT STEPAN ;-; Senior Mike Sheedy was second with 220 while Bose put down 214. Pedro Nemalceff will return next year to run the Taylor averaged 18.5 and ~ MAY 12 • 13 1990 ~ pulled down 9 rebounds per I . R J hn ' ~ offense from his setter position. The junior had an amazing game as a junior while helping ii 5: 00 pm ev. 0 Lahey, C.S.C, presiding. I 960 assists and also contributed a 98% serving percentage. Aurora West to a 24-6 record. l10.00 am Rev. Peter Rocca, C.S.C., presiding. ~ "This tournament was good because now we've been there once and we know what it takes to win it," said Martin. "In the past. t~ree years, he ' • 11:45 am Rev. ~tephen Newton, C.S.C., presiding. " has ~een an mstde player for -~~'.-""-~~~~~:::::-x•:::::•:~~~>:::::~w..,;.:.-c:4EO::::::•:~~~>I

HAMMES NDTREDAM£ "Stick With The One You Know"

Strapping T A P II Htelo""'""'~ ll..,ol- .... •I• II• .... ••• . ~~o, ..,.. u. •• , 1\."••ll·ototl"'•.,. II"~

) _f Scotch Clear Scotch Mailing Scotch Box Sealing Tape (tan) Strapping Tape Tape $1.99 $2.59 $2.39 Wednesday, May 2, 1990 The Observer page 13 H~ i"~ ~"~,~.. ~inner ~!,~~,,~~at~ ~~~~!~!d~,. Q,i,y ~.~.,fl.,~~~~ ...~,~ Y~,~~ Ohio State tailback Archie ~ an incredible 40-6 record. was a springboard in my career." (;riffin looks like he should . He won the Heismans in 1974 and 1975 andre- Griffin springboardnd to the two lleismans, a pro bf' carrying the water bottle . e e mains the only two-time winner of that coveted career with the Cincinnati Bengals and a current instPad of the football. honor. position as an assistant athletic director at Ohio At five-feet, ten inches, "It wasn't so much that I won it two times, but State. lie is also very active in community service, Griflin doesn't exactly tower that it was the lleisman Trophy," Griffin said. "That gettirig his OSU degree a quarter early so he could over a crowd. ..:J stands for excellence and reflects the success we devote more time to that service. "Wiwn I walk into a room had as a team." While stressing the importance of a good nduca- the first thing people say is, Greg Guffey Griffin's career didn't exactly begin with lleisman lion, Griffin continually draws comparisons between 'I thought you were bigger Sports Editor hopes. As a freshman in 1972, the first year fresh- football and life. than that,"' Griffin said after men could play on tlw varsity level, he fumbled in his "The thing I like most about athletics and the spPaking to Tlw Ohio State first carry against Iowa. game of football is that you learn the important Ins- Alumni Club of Gn~ater But when he thought his earner might be over be- son of how to get up after you'vt~ btwn knocked South Bend Tuesday IWtming. "But I had a high fore it started, eoach Woody Hayes gave him an- down," Griffin said. "The game of football is like school coach who said it wasn't tlw size of the dog other chance the following week against North real life. Things get tough, and we've got to get up. in tlw light. but tlw size of the light in the dog." Carolina. The result was a 239-yard rushing per- We've got to strive and reach the things we set out Gri rnn artually used that siw to his advantage formance and a 29-14 Bur.kfly1~ victory. to." during a stellar Buckeye canwr in which he won two "That was my most memorable moment in all of And Griffin has had a long reach. both on and off IIPisman trophies and gainml 5589 yards on IJ24 football," Griffin said. ''I'm very thankful for that. the football field. after my sophomorn year I was his tennis team. King David. But this doesn't But the gallant I>olhare will Dol hare looking for a morn talented "lie adds credibility, ability bother Dolhare. be quick to remind you that the place academically and in ten­ and Bxperience to this team," ''I've been very confident in one in the spotlight is not the continued from page 16 nis." said Bayliss. "He's played all my position," said I>olhare. whole show. When it comes to rior education and better Sinen he has come to Notre over the world. lie's got savvy." "Dave deserves all the exposure results, there is no tennis com pnti tion. Dame, he has enjoyed great he's getting. lie's getting most player more important than "In Arg1~ntina I had no idea success, finishing 27-16 this In Argentina Dolhare was a of the attention, but it's much another, since every win counts how the system worked in year and 25-12 last year. His two-time Argentinean national easier to ehannel the exposure the same. Anwrica," said I>olhan~. "It's brand of tennis has lent credi­ age group champion, and in through Dave than any other Presently the 24-4 Irish, like if you wanted to go to bility to the tennis program. 1986 he was ranked second in player. lie's the most talented ranked 19th in the nation, am study in Argentina. would you Head Coach Bayliss likes the his age group. So why is this player on our team by far, and waiting for the NCAA tourna- know wlwre to go to college'! I experience and demeanor of maestro pi second fiddle Dave is the one who catches ment committee to decide wound up at Austin Peay, but the international component of out of the t'? 's attention." whether Notre Dame will get a rr.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i!!!p.l~~!!!!l bid to thn ultimate match. the NCAAs. Whether Dolharn plays any more collegiate tennis de­ pends upon the decree of that POTrERY committee. since the tennis team wound up its season ~sALE against by beating Division Ill Kalamazoo 9-0 on Ttwsday night. On the future, Dolhare origi­ nally intended to go back to Argentina, but now he has NEXT TO changed his plans. But what RILEY HALL are his plans? O'SHAG "That's a tough question. It wouldn't be a tough question if MAY 2ND S 3RD I knew what I was doing. I'm definitely going to say in Amer­ WED THVRS ica, but after May 20 I rPally don't know. I guess I'll get a IO • 4 ON THE LAWN job." ~-~liilil~~~~~!iiiiiiiii!iii~~~~~~iiiiii~~i;iiiii~~~ Well. he's not that unique.

It took Freud 38 years to understand it. You have one night. The psych exam is in 12 hours. And your id wants to party. Your ego wanl'i to conk out. But your superego knows you need to stay awake tonight to cram. Fortunately, you've got Vivarin. It helps keep you awake and mentally alert for hours. Safely and conveniently. So all your brainpower can focus on understanding the brain. If Freud had used Vivarin, maybe he could have understood the brain

IC> 1990 SmithKlinc Beecham faster, too. Revive with VIVARIN: U~ as direcred. Contains caffeine cquivalcnr uf £Wo cup!!! of coff ~------~------~------p!11814 The Observer Wednesday, May 2, 1990 ties," said Jacobs. "I love both than that (.260)," said Jacobs. sports so much that I can't give "In the beginning of the season SPORTS BRIEFS Baseball up either one of them. I've just I got off to an inconsistent continued from page 16 got to make sacrifices to play start, but I'm getting better. Women's Varsity Cross Country and Track in high school I wasn't used to them both, because it's a wor­ It's just not the numbers I'm and Field: Beginning in the fall, women's track and field striking out. I get too frus­ thy cause. Twenty years from used to getting. I'm trying to will be a varsity sport at Notre Dame. Any women interested trated when I go 0-for-4 and I now I'll be able to look back at help the team, do the job and in competing in track and/or cross country are asked to at­ let it affect me. lie (Murphy) the fact that I've played two hit well." tend a brief meeting on Wednesday, May 2 at 4:00 p.m. in said I'll have days like that, but great sports." If Jacobs continues to im­ the Loftus Auditorium. Any further questions. please call the that I'll have my good days too. Although he is not looking to prove, his coach sees great Track Office at 239-6989. I'm still not completely used to the future just yet, with another things for him in the years that." season of football and another ahead. Notre Dame boxers: those who ordered videotapes, Jacobs bears the dimensions entire campaign of baseball "He's got a tremendous fu­ your tapes will be at the Huddle from 7-9 p.m. on Wed., May of a classic power hitter. The 6- ahead of him still at Notre ture," said Murphy, "He has a 2 under the boxing picture. 5, 245-pound designated hitter Dame, he does recognize that quality that all professional and occasional first baseman he would like to pursue a ca­ clubs want, and that's power. Bengal Bout videotapes will be on sale today from also moonlights as a tight end reer in professional baseball. That is why ticket prices go up, 7-9 p.m. beneath the boxing picture in the Huddle .. Price is for Lou Holtz's football squad, One of the weaknesses of his and the is one of the $8. a dual duty that he loves despite game right now is his batting most exciting things in base­ the tremendous time average, which is currently .260 ball. People are going to have Men's soccer final will be played today at 4:30 p.m. at commitments. but has been climbing as of to pay a lot of money to get Stepan Field. ISO will face Keenan Hall. "It (two sports) is tough be­ late. him, and he'll be a professional rause jt's a lot of sports activi- "I think I'm a better hitter baseball player someday." which compiled an 8-7 overall the Spartan goalkeepers blood Yet evt~n if the Irish fail to Spartans on May 12. record. pressure soaring all afternoon. rout the Spartans, the chance The NCAA selection commit­ Lax Yet the Irish are actively On defense, Notre Dame de­ for a bid would still remain­ tee will announce tournament continued from page 16 planning to return last year's pends on goalies Tom Duane provided that the Ohio State bids on May 13, with the first was marked by constant im­ favor to the Spartans. Led on and Chris Parent to be the eould d ateh the round beginning on May 16. provement. We're in the posi­ offense by Brian McHugh, Mike backbones of a stingy, hard­ tion we wanted to be in right Sullivan, Mike Quigley, Dave sticking defensive unit. The ATTENTION: now, and we feel very good Carey, Brian Mayglothling, Ed roving Irish defense is manned about this game. We have our Lamb, Mike Sennet and a by Pete Gillin, Eamon "alii. Grad Students fate in our hands coming into resurgent Brian Schirf, the McAnaney, Jeff Salamon, and IIIII Professors this last game, and we're ready Irish have the potential to keep Dave Barnard. Employees for the challenge." In the lifetime series, Notre •furnished and unfurnished suites Dame owns a commanding 8-3 •flexible leases edge over Michigan State, with •washer & dryer each apt. the Spartans' only wins coming •locked intercom entrances in 1986, 1987 and 1989 in a •spacious floor plans w/country kitchens series which dates back to Now you can go and have 1981. This fact coupled with Notre Dame's .7307 home win­ your first DRINK. ning percentage in 10 years of home varsity play, give the Irish reason for optimism. However, the Spartans ~ dumped the Irish 9-7 in East Lansing last year, giving Michi­ gan State the NCAA West re­ Love, gional bid. Michigan State later fell to Adelphi in the first round of the tournament. Also, the l')OQ ~US"' ·"""',.,.. Non \ourl"' ~ntl ln('h"'''"' .&olll\ Spartans have 24 lettermen 2f9. 277. 3731 back from last year's squad,

5 different stxles available Send them now because we'll be closed during We also have a large selection of graduation cards b Rec cled Pa er Products Wednesday, May 2, 1990 The Observer page 15

CAMPUS CROSSWORD ACROSS 26 Vassal 50 Oct. stone 28 Puppy talk Wednesday 1 Mixer 52 A pun is an 32 They perform example of 4:20 p.m. l.eeture, "Possible Electromagnetic: 5 Elevenses in London "Asleep in the 55 A lone star? l'ropertins of Nnutrinos and Implications for Solar Deep" a Bogland 57 "L'-c'est Neutrinos," Dr. M.B. Voloshin, Institute of Theoretical 34 Rosary segment moi" 13 A Dodge City and Experimental Physics Institute in Moscow, and 36 King, in Reims marshal 58 Island goose Theoretical Physics Institute in Minneapolis. Hoom 118 37 A pun is the-- 14 Animal shelter 61 Piece for eight Ninuwland Seinncn. Sponsornd by Dept. of Physics. 40 Steely Dan 15 D.C. doings 62 Lucky pros· album pector's find 8 p.m. Spring Chorale Concert. Church of Lorntto. 16 Stumble 41 Spill the beans 631ncrease Conducted by Nancy Menk. Sponsored by SMC Dept. of 17 Kimono sashes 42 She lived at the Music. 18 Pizazz Plaza 64 Old hat 19Apun is a- 43 Twining plant 65 Draft letters Thursday 22Aswell stem 66"-Came Running": J. 12 p.m.Bmwn Bag, "From Transition to Consolidation: 23 Newts 45 April visitor Jones Is Them Hoom for Hope in Latin America?" Carina Perelli 24 He created the 47 Dig for pay dirt and .Juan Hineio. Srwnsornd by DOWN Kellogg Institute. 1 Adjust a clock ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 2 Paddle's cousin 3 Wet blanket 4 Bacall musical 5 No-nos MENUS sA Walton 7 Respondent a Big spender 21 Baseball's Hall 32 Tell a secret 52 Favorites 9 Forested 33 Music player 53 Siouan group 24 City in central 35 Turkish dishes 54 Beginning for -=+:::+.:+::-! 10 Mendicant's China plea 38 Long johns dynamic or Notre Dame 25 Nile dam 39 Certain space 11 Sass BBQ Hibs 27Town near ornamentations 55 Org. that backed London Broil !]wll••• 12 Biblical verb Salerno 44 Puts on cloud GHW.B. Chieknn Tntrazzini ending 29 U.S author nine 56 Former NYC. I lot Clwnsn Open Face Sub ~::::+:-:+==-! 14 They will be Shaw 46 Wanderers skyline sign themselves 30 Composure 49Angry 59-deplume =.L::...L..:~ 20 Not quite 31 Locale 51 Head 60 Merino's mother

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.. Sports page 16 Wednesday, May 2, 1990 DePaul gives Irish hard time By RICHARD MATHURIN DePaul broke the game open The game ended in a 0-0 tie and Sports Writer in the fifth, scoring three runs. had to be called as a result of After a lead off single by Tina darkness. Kosey and a sacrifice, Lelzynski The only chance for a run oc­ The Notre Dame softball reached on an error putting curred in the DePaul ninth, team (32-15) will not soon for­ runners at first and third. De­ when Irish centerfielder Rachel get the DePaul Blue Demons Paul then executed the double Crossen threw a strike to (30-21 ). The Blue Demons are steal to perfection, breaking catcher Amy Folsom to cut to the Irish what kryptonite is the tie. The Blue Demons then down the Demons' Kelly Ka­ to Superman. After yesterday's followed with an infield hit and vanaugh, who represented the action, the Irish still have not a double to plate two more go ahead run. The Irish could defeated them in two years, runs. They added an insurance only manage minor threats dropping the first game 5-1, run in the sixth on a successful against Cooley. while salvaging a 0-0 tie in the suicide squeeze to make the fi­ second game. nal score 5-1. Alford yielded 10 hits, while The first game began in an Linn pitched fairly well in the striking out five and walking ominous way, with DePaul defeat, allowing only 2 earned none. She did not feel it was her leadoff batter Jenny Lelzynski runs while striking out six, but best pitching performance, smacking the second pitch of her record dropped to 12-7. which is not surprising since the game over the centerfield "It was tough all around, the she threw a no-hitter and won fence for a homerun off Irish defense was strong, but they hit the MCC championship game starter Missy Linn. it hard at people and forced earlier this year. The Irish tied the score in the mistakes. We hit it hard at ~: bottom of the third. Shortstop them, but they didn't make any "Your never satisfied when Ruth Kmak reached on an er­ mistakes," said Linn. you have a scoreless game, but ror, then was sacrificed to sec­ The second game proved to Staci pitched extremely well," ond by Laurie Sommerlad. be an old fashioned pitching said Irish coach Brian Boulac. Rachel Crossen followed with a duel between NO's freshman "DePaul is one of the better double to right, which the De­ Staci Alford and the Demons' teams in the midwest. We not The Observer/Matt Mitino Paul rightfielder lost in the sun. Anne Cooley. Both pitchers held quite at their level yet. but The Notre Dame softball team had a tough time with DePaul Tuesday That would be all of the Irish the opposing teams offense we've played them tough today night, losing the first game 5-1 and ending the second without a score. offense for the rest of the day. scoreless through 11 innings. and for four games." Versatile Jacobs leads busy Irish against Valpo tonight By SCOTT BRUTOCAO people think that we're having they're as good as a lot of stolen bases, but he will bn in Assistant Sports Editor an off-season," said Head other teams on our schedule," the running in such categories Coach Pat Murphy. "It just said Murphy. "They've beaten at home runs, RB!s and strike­ No sage could have predicted gives credibility to this pro­ Purdue, Indiana and Indiana outs. the Notre Dame baseball sea­ gram. We've been having a State, so they're a very credible "That's a big change that son thus far. tremendous year considering club. And right now the thing coach Murphy warned me This is not particularly be­ all the adversity we've encoun­ we're worried about is keeping about," said Jacobs. "lie told cause of any injuries the team tered." our players healthy and getting me that my role was not to be a has sustained, nor any specific To counter oppressive Na­ our players to classes, but we'll .400 hitter, because that wasn't shortcomings of the team, nor ture, the Irish have been put nine guys on the field and what he wanted from me. lie because of the fact that the scrambling to make up some our team knows how to win." said my role was to be a power team is relatively inexperienced, rainouts. This was their inten­ Despite all the uncertainties, hitter. lie said it would comn, nor because it has not beaten a tion when they traveled to the team itself has its share of that J'll hit thn homn runs but top-20 team this year, nor be­ Chicago on Monday night for a dependable veterans who must I'll also strike out." cause the NCAA selection doubleheader with Illinois­ Frank Jacobs bear some of the weight of the Both predictions by Murphy committee decreed that the Chicago, having just played Today the battle-weary Irish rollercoaster season and per­ havn come to pass, with Jacobs MCC tournament winner would four games against Detroit on host neighbor Valparaiso at form their roles to keep some leading the team with six homn no longer receivP an automatic the road the previous two days. Jake Kline Field starting at 2 semblance of team consistency. runs and :~6 HBis, but also bid to the national tournament. The Irish split with the p.m. for a scheduled double­ Junior Frank Jacobs is one leading the team with 33 It is just because disappoint­ Flames in offensive battles, header. That will make for such player. strikeouts. ing game cancellations and hec­ winning 1 0-9 in the first game eight games in live days, and Jacobs is the traditional "The strikeouts are going to tic schedules have made this and losing 10-8 in the second. for the Irish very little is cer­ power hitter on the team, filling come, and that's just baseball." season unpredictable. All these The topsy-turvy contests were tain despite their 46-17 overall one of the oldest and most ex­ said Jacobs. "That has been a adversities, and the Irish are a shining examples of the type of edge versus the Crusaders. citing roles a baseball team re­ big point to get used to because respectable 34-1 0. unpredictable season Notre "If you look at what Val­ quires. lie will not lead the see BASEBALL I page 14 ''I'm happy that at 34-10 Dame has had. paraiso has done this year, team in batting average or Lax faces Remember Sir Walter Mich. St. in search of bid when praising tennis When Notre Dame tennis is men­ tioned to sports fans, our media­ By DAVE DIETEMAN Sports Writer soaked brains scan our memories and emerge with a picture of King The Notre Dame lacrosse David, or David DiLucia, the No. 26 team plans to bring home its tennis player in the nation. He is the first-ever NCAA Tournament cream of the Notre Dame tennis bid this afternoon as it battles crop, a sophomore and already a l mainstay at the No. 1 singles posi­ the Michigan State Spartans at Scott Brutocao 3:30 p.m. at Moose Krause tion. Stadium. But this fixation is not completely The Irish, at 8-6, are fresh fair, for we are forgetting the other Irish Items off a home victory over mid­ five players on the team whose per­ western rival Ohio State, and formances are every bit as important are looking to give the Spartans as King David's. What about Sir Walter, also known as se­ similar treatment. Notre nior Walter Dolhare, the No. 2 singles player and team cap­ Dame's win over Ohio State, tain? coupled with an earlier triumph Although he may not be the King of Notre Dame tennis, he over the Air Force Academy, has been knighted, and his story is probably the most color­ has the Irish sitting in the ful on the court. Born and raised in Buenos Aires, Argentina, driver's seat where tournament Dolhare came to America in search of a first-rate education • bids are concerned because an and competitive tennis, a combination he could find nowhere Irish win over Michigan State else in the world. would guarantee Notre Dame's "I wanted an education in America, but I also wanted to bid. keep playing tennis, and you can't go to college and play "There's not much to be said competitive tennis except in America," said Dolhare. "You at this point," explained Irish certainly can't in Argentina, in Europe or in any other place head coach Kevin Corrigan. that I know." "During the year, we improved So Sir Walter packed his bags, landed in America and a lot as a team, and except for wound up at Austin Peay in Tennessee, where he got his wish the match against Ohio Wes­ of getting a college education and playing intense tennis. leyan, our season as a whole The Observer/L.A. Scott After he racked up a 54-26 record in two years at Peay, he Notre Dame should be headed for post-season play 1t Brian McHugh transferred to Notre Dame in the hopes of acquiring a supe- and the rest of the Irish lacrosse team can defeat Michigan State this see DOLHARE I page 13 see LAX I page 14 afternoon.