VOL. XXIII NO. 137 THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1990 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S 'More faculty,' says report to Trustees

By JOE MOODY Student Government Assistant News Editor Report on: Adding a cofTP!' shop to tlw A2CULTV/STUDENT hookstom as wPII as iJHTPasing tlw UnivPrsity's faculty an~ ~ RELATIONS 00 among tlw rnrommPndations madP to tiH' Board of TrusWPs in a I"I'CPnt StudPnt c;ovPrnnwnt •When tlw older halls arn I"I'JIOI"I.. rnmodelnd, the administration "NotrP J>anH' is now mak­ eonvnrt span~ for in-rnsidnnee ing a big push to lwronH~ a ri'­ housing of faculty. SParrh oriPntNI univnrsity. •Tiw departments teach a which is a good thing. But grnatnr numbnr of classes in thPrP's a dangPr whl'n this thn residence halls. 1·omPs at tlw PXJwnsP of quality undPrgraduatP tnaching, and •Student Govnrnment create this could lnad to sonw rnal an office of llall Fellows problnms." said Anthony Lang, Coordinator. studl'nt ehaiqwrson of the Stu­ dPnt!Faeulty Hdations rnport. •The administration allot An important n~eommnnda­ space in each dorm for the of­ tion thn rq)()rt madn is an in­ lien of a professor. crnasf~ in tlw faculty. If Notrn Damn has morn faculty. it can On why a committee was sprPad out tl'aehing to morn selected to deal with stu­ pPopll~ as wnll as incrnasing the dent/faculty relations, Lang ex­ quantity of n~snarch. said plained, "Student Government Lang. decides on certain topics which Lang sees room for im­ they think are important to the Eyes Right! The Observer/ Eric Bailey provPmfHlt in studnntffaculty campus and which they feel rPiations explaining, "At this students should address to the University President Father Edward Malloy looks on as the Navy midshipmen march by the stand at the Univnrsity, tlwre is an idea of Board of Trustees. This year Presidential Pass in Review yesterday. All three forces participated in this event. fawlty as just gradP-givers and one topic that they decided on studPnts arn just tlwrn to get a was the interaction of students gradP. WlwrPas studnnts and and faculty." faculty should bl' l'ngaged in Bonello to be A&L college fellow tiH' saml' intPih~ctual nndeavor." "We interviewed a lot of Special to The Observer consider anything that will im­ ConrPrning tlw roll' of stu­ faculty and students. We prove thn intellectual tiff~ of the dPnt IPadPrs. tlw Committnl' on lookml into a lot of old reports Frank Bonello, associate pro­ campus: programs, aetivitiPs Studl'ntfl;arulty HPiations rnf:­ to get a feel for where this is in fessor of economics, has been or anything else." OIIIIlWndations indud('(( the fol­ the history of intellectual life named the new eollnge fellow in A principal focus for the nPw lowing: on campus and put together the Collegn of Arts and Lntters. college fellow will be to facili­ •ThP Obsl'rVPr dnlivnr the recommendations that we llis appointment begins in the tate academic advising, with a copiPs of tiH' papPr to Paeh on­ thought would he helpful," said fall semester of 1990. special concern bPing letters of campus faculty ol'licP. Lang. A member of the Notre Dame recommendations. "I sen stu­ •Tiw OflkP of StudPnt Ae­ faculty since 1968, Bmwllo was dents scurrying around to gPt tivitiPs I'Xpand tlH' dutiPs of onP "The rnport is a product of appointed April 30 by Michael professors to write rneomnwn­ lllPillllf'r to indud1~ tlw activ1~ a long history of people looking Loux, dean of the collegn. lie dations," lw said. "Often they rPnuitnwnt and organization into this along with a lot of sucr.eeds Thomas Swartz, pro­ find they have to usn letters of faculty intPrart.ion. hard work. Wn're not just com­ fessor of economics, who Frank Bonello from Core Course or Frnshnwn •StudPlll (;ovPrnmPllt ereatn ing 'out of thn blue' with this. served as the first college fel­ the community of teachers, Seminar teachers and not pro­ We hope the Trustees will real­ a task forrP of govl'rnment low, beginning in 1987. scholars and fellow students," grams begun in tlw first thre1~ IPadPrs. lntnllnrtual Lifn eom­ izn this," conrluded Lang. The office of the college fel­ said Loux. "We're confident years of tlw fellow's office, in­ mittPI' mPmlwrs. and r.onr.nnwd low is intended to enrich intel­ that Frank Bonello will con­ cluding subsidies for informal faculty to Pstablish a uniform Tim other Committe!~ mem­ lectual life of the College of tinue to build the college fel­ gatherings with students in systPm by whieh studPnts can bers were Matthew Slaughter, Arts and Letters through in­ low's office as a key element in faculty homes, tickets for cul­ compiiP and publish thnir Bob llawkins, .Jim Lang, Nancy creased faculty-student inter­ the life of our undergraduates tural events and a pPer advis­ classmatp's opinion on eoursns Snyder. Mike Shinnick . .Jessica action, said Loux. and faculty." ing system." and instructors. Haniszeski. Ken McGrath. Karl "Much of the learning within According to Bonello, at the Ile also expects to usc the C:onel'rning rnsidPneP halls, Domangue, Mark 'Gn~dlnr, a university - indeed, some of outset he will be looking for fellow's oflice to help enhance tlw 1:ommiltl'n's rnrommenda­ Carolyn Hey, Ashley McCourt­ its most stimulating time - is ideas from both students and tions indudPd: ney, and Erin Lavelle. less formal interactions within faculty in Arts and Letters. ''I'll see BONELLO I page 7 NO salaries rank in top 20 percent of the nation By JAY STONE Notre Dame a 21st ranking, of Pennsylvania (2), and Uni­ News Writer behind llarvard University (1 ), versity of Chicago ( 13 ). Notre verage Salary for a Notre Dam Yale University (4), and Prince­ Dame placed above Duke Uni­ According to f:gures compiled ton University (5). Notre Dame versity (20) and University of Professor annually by the American Asso­ placed above University of Cali­ California, Berkeley, (21 ). Ten ciation of University Profes­ fornia, San Diego, (22) and years ago, Notre Dame ranked 70 sors, faculty salaries at Notre Dartmouth College (35). Ten 90th with a number-three (/) )...! Dame for the current academic years ago, Notre Dame ranked AAUP rating. l1l 60 year continue to be in the top 94th with a number-three .-i .-i 20 percent among the nation's AAUP rating . A report titled "Priorities and 0 doctoral institutions. The average salary of associ­ Commitments for Excellence" '0 50 The overall average salary ate professors at Notre Dame submitted by Provost Timothy "-! 0 40 was $54,400, placing Notre was $47,000 and ranked 34th, O'Meara in November, 1982, to Dame 22nd with a number-one behind Cal Tech (1 ), MIT (3), former University Prnsident (/) AAUP rating. Notre Dame and University of Southern Father Theodorn llesburgh '0s:: 30 l1l ranked behind Cal Tech (1), California (16). Banked below gave two recommendations to (/) Stanford University (2), and Notre Dame were Dartmouth improve faculty salaries: first, ;:l 20 0 Princeton University (11) and College (41) and Boston College that "standards for promotion ..s:: above University of Michigan, (45). Ten years ago, Notre and tenure must be raised -1-l 10 Ann Arbor, (27) and George­ Dame ranked 62nd in the asso­ gradually but steadily as the s:: ·.-I town University (44). Seven ciate professor category with a University continues to devnlop 0 years ago, Notre Dame's rank­ number-two AAUP rating. as a major university," and 86/87 87/88 88/89 89/90 ing was 43rd with a number­ For Notre Dame assistant second, that "the University Academic Year two AAUP rating. professors, the average salary achieve a number-one AAUP The American Association of University Professors For full professors, the aver­ was $40,800 and ranked 16th, The Observer/ Bradford J. Boehm age salary was $69,100, giving behind Cal Tech (1 ), University see SALARIES I page 7 Thursday, May 3, 1990 a e 2 The Observer

INSIDE COLUMN WEATHER

Forecast for noon, Thursday, May 3. A tribute to Lines show high temperatures. 60 '60 our graduating mentors "These places have Yesterday's high: 66 their moments, with ------Yesterday's low: 3 8 lovers and friends I Nation's high: 1 00 still can recall. Some (Fort Stewart, Ga.) are dead and some Nation's low:· 1 0 are living. In my life, (Pinedale, Wyo.) I've loved them all. " Forecast: There will be -The Beatles intermittent rain with the It was the beginning possibility of thunder­ of my freshman year. John O'Brien showers. The high will be My roommate had in the mid to upper 50's, gone home with Managing Editor and there is a 80 percent mono, so for two chance of rain. weeks I was left alone in my room, knowing a few freshmen, and even less of anyone FRONTS: else. If this is college, I thought, it's going • • • to stink. COLD• WARM STATIONARY• • This feeling didn't last for long. Without • ©1990 Accu-Weather, Inc. even having to ask, a group of juniors in my Pressure section started stopping by my room and [;] X talking with me. I felt a little self-conscious, ® © ~ ~ m 0 HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T·STORMS FLURRIES SNOW being a freshman and all, but soon they ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY made me feel at ease, taking me under their Via Associated Press GraphicsNet wing and even taking me out with them. Soon I began to feel at home with these guys, sometimes a little too at home. . The guys started taking me out to parties, OF INTEREST to Manor bowling, and I sat with them at dinner. But as soon as I thought I was really All juniors planning on taking on-campus The final meeting of the Hispanic-American cool I'd do something to look conspicuously interviews at the Career and Placement Services office Organization will take place Thursday at 8 p.m. in the like 'a freshman-but I won't go into details during their senior year are re~inded to tu~n in. two Montgomery Theatre of LaFortune. A guest speaker will (sorry Mom and Dad). In spite of my copies of their resume before leavmg campus th1s sprmg. address the organization and all members are urged to embarrassing moments, these guys stuck attend. with me. Students, faculty, or staff are wanted to Over the course of last year, my room­ volunteer for several hours on May 24 to deliver thank A Piano Recital will be given by Jim Gabriel mates and I became good friends with the you packets to community businesses. Call Notre Dame tonight at 7 p.m. in the Annenberg Auditorium. juniors. Manor Bowling, the. Burning Community Relations, Jim Roemer or Pam Foltz, at 239- House the Disco SYR-many fun times were 6614 if interested. The Cards for Carlos Petrozzi will be in shared. But it wasn't all parties. Sitting LaFortune today and tomorrow. All students who have around, shooting the bull, or even watching There will be a Midnight Pancake Breakfast at not signed the card are asked to stop by and sign it. cartoons, I began to feel that maybe college North and South Dining Halls, May 6 from 11 p.m. to wouldn't be so bad after all. We left for 12:30 a.m. To all those who requested funds from the Trea­ summer, happy to know that we'd live in the surer's Office, you should pick up your checks this week in same section the next year. LaFortune Student Center will be open 24 the office on the second floor LaFortune. Checks will not We began this year as the big bad sopho­ hours a day from Sunday, May 6 through Thursday, May be mailed to your summer address. mores and now we had big senior friends to 10. hang around with. Sure, we saw them less, but we still found times for parties at the Ida house or even a little "wet" softball. WORLD Nonetheless, we made other friends and we began to see those guys even less. While Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir of Isreal is Soviet Jewish immigration activists they were still good friends, we seemed to emphasizing the need for broader-based negotiations warned an Israeli minister Wednesday that Israel was have less contact. with the Arab world in place of the Palestinian-Israeli close to a "catastrophe" in its handling of a wave of Now it's the end of the year for us. For dialogue promoted by U.S. officials. Shamir, who appears Soviet newcomers. The heated television debate came just them, though, it's the end of the line. Next likely to head Isreal's next government, has played down a day after hundreds of Soviet immigrants rallied in a fall when we're moving in as juniors, they'll the importance of holding talks with Palestinians in Cairo coastal resort town. demanding employment and housing. be out in the working world or starting as proposed by U.S. Secretary of State James Baker. Immigrants have also complained of a lack of job grad school. It won't be the same without opportunities. them. Who's going to come in and borrow our dogbook or "wake up the freshmen?" Even worse, who's going to hang out with NATIONAL us and shoot the bull? I guess it will be up to us to take over Eric Clapton, rock guitarist who Five white supremacist "skinheads" their duties next year. Besides showing next is currently a recovering alcoholic and accused of plotting to gas a synagogue were sentenced year's freshmen a good time, maybe we'll heroin addict, sometimes leads Wednesday to prison terms ranging from four to nine even be able to show them what true friend­ prayers before going on stage to per­ years for conspiring to violate the civil rights of ship is. So Dave, Doug, Beez, Ellis, Copes, form, a band member said. Bassist minorities. The convictions were the first under a new Sac, Ted, Dan, Janicik, Squirrel, Crehan, Nathan East explained how the nine­ federal crackdown on hate groups. Defense lawyers O'Meara, Rich and Jimmer, thanks for member band gathers in a circle to charged their clients were tried for their beliefs and said teaching us well. You 'II be a tough act to pray before every show on the 26-city the men merely were exercising their right to free speech. follow and we'll miss you. U.S. tour to promote Clapton's Steak dinner. "Journeyman" album. Clapton was formerly in the group The views expressed in the Inside Column Cream, the Yardbirds, Derek and Dominos. He's played are those of the author and not necessarily with Phil Collins and Bob Dylan among many others. those of The Observer. ALMANAC OnMay4: INDIANA e In 1626: Dutch explorer Peter Minuit landed on Manhattan Island, later buying it from Indians for $24 Jeremiah Freeman, professor of MARKET UPDATE worth of trinkets. P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 chemistry at the University of Notre Dame and Closings for May 2, 1990 e In 1776: Rhode Island declared (219)-239-74 71 associate dean of the College of Science, has been its freedom from England, two months awarded the 1990 Shilts/Leonard Teaching before the Declaration of Indepen­ Today's Staff: Award for the College. Freeman, who received his dence was adopted. undergraduate degree from Notre Dame, did his Volume in shares Systems e In 1932: Mobster AI Capone. News Ad Design doctoral work at the University of Illinois. He convicted of income-tax evasion, en­ Joe Moody Kerry Clair Molly Schwartz 141.61 Million Debbie Lohman Maria Blohm Cesar Capella joined the Notre Dame faculty in 1964. tered the federal penitentiary in At­ Kit Kat Kane Tony Paganelli lanta. Amy Eckert Business The operators of the Four County e In 1946: A two-day riot at Alca­ Accent Cara Eckman Sandra Wiegand NYSE Index traz prison in San Francisco Bay Shonda Wilson Caroline Clarke Landfill in South Bend must pay attorney fees and expenses for a citizens group that successfully 183.34 {f 1 .12 ended, the violence having claimed the Cristrna Ortiz Sports lives of five people. Mike Kamradt Graphics fought to close the 61-acre hazardous waste S&P Composite Production Scott Brutocao Bradford Boehm landfill in Fulton County, a federal judge has 334.48 {f 2.23 e In 1970: Ohio National Guards­ Andy Morrow ruled. U.S. District Judge Robert Miller Jr. on Dow Jones Industrials men opened fire on a crowd of anti-war Greg Tice Viewpoint Circulation protesters at Kent State University, Julie Sheperd Chris Hanely Monday ordered the landfill operator, 2,689.64 "1!20.72 Kate Foster Lu Medeiros killing four students and wounding nine Environmental Waste Control, to pay $146,425 to Precious Metals others. Supporters to Oppose Pollution. The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday Gold ~ $.80 to $372 I oz. e In 1979: James Callaghan sub­ through· Frid~ except during exam and vacation periods. The mitted his resignation as British prime Observer is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction Silver-.!) 3¢ to $4.988 I oz. minister to Queen Elizabeth II, one day rights are reserved. after his Labor party was defeated by Source: AP Margaret Thatcher's Conservatives. Thursday, May 3, 1990 The Observer page 3 NO's polling places are split into three precincts Special to The Observer l T1~rry Wozniak, chairman Fatima Hctreat nf tlw St. Joseph County Fisher llall l·:lnrtion Board, announrPd lloly Cross Ilall today that thP polling places lluward Hall for Notre DamP votl~rs has Lowis llall rhangml from StPpan Ctmtnr Lyons llall to tlw Joycn Athll'lic: and Morrissoy Hall Convocation c,~ntnr (JACC). Old College llall Thn rhangPs wPrn mandatnd Pangborn llall by statl~ law limiting the sizt~ Presbytery Hall oi' pr!'einets to IBss than HOO Hntrnal House vot.Prs. As a rnsult Notre non: Building Dallll' has btwn dividt1d Sorin !!all among thrn!' different St. Jost~ph llall prPrincts. Saint Mary's stu­ Walsh Hall dPnts and n~sidnnts are unaiTPc·tnd hy tlw change. l;Prwrally. all rPsidences and dormitorins WBSt of the Voting at polling place 01 B Administration Building are {JACCl in l'ortagP Township 001; all Breen Phillips Hall rc1sid1ll11:ns and dormitories Cavanaugh Hall east of tlw Administration The Observer/ Dave Short Building and WI!St of old .lu· Center for Continuing Edu· Sun or studies? niper Boud (first road west cation As the school year winds down, teachers are more willing to hold class outdoors. This class was held of tho Library) are in Farley Hall yesterday outside O'Shaughnessy at the Shaheen- Mestrovic Memorial, a popular warm weather spot. PortagP 0 I B and will also Fire House votn at thP .IACC but on dif­ KHenan Ball fBrnnt mac:hines from LaFortune Hall l'ortagB 00 I; thP remaining Notnl Dame Infirmary Red Smith Scholarships awarded halls east of old Juniper St. Edward's Hall !load are now part of Clay Stanford Hall By KELLEY TUTHILL The faculty in the American said she hopes to attend 002 and will vote off campus Zahm Hall News Editor Studies department nominates Northwestern University's at l.ittltl Flower Church {at the students based on their graduate program in public re­ tlw corner of Bulla Hoad and Voting at Little Flower Juniors Scott Brutocao and outstanding writing ability. lations. This summer Wilson Ironwood.) Chureh as part of Clay 002 Natasha Wilson have been an­ will be working at a public. rela­ A complete listing of halls Athletic and Convocation nounced as the winners of the "I was really surprised," said tions lirm in New York City. and tlwir n~SJHH~tive voting Center UACC) 1990 Red Smith Writing Schol­ Wilson, an American Studies plaePs follows: Flanner Hall arship. major. "I wasn't expecting it." Brutocao, also an Anwriean Votinl{ at polling place Grace Hall The memorial scholarship She said she has read some of Studies major, said,"lt was Portagll 00 I UACC) Knott Hall honoring Notre Dame alumnus Red Smith's work in class and such a shock to get the notiee Alumni llall Notre Dame Townhouses and legendary sportswriter Hed "liked his style." in the mail. .. to have my name Badin Hall O'Hara-Grace Apartments Smith was established five associated with Hed Smith is Brownson llall Pasquerilla East years ago and is presented an­ "I have a copy of his (Smith's) incredible to me." Carroll llall Pasquerllla West nually to a student or students biography and I'm looking for­ Columba llall Siegfried Hall who demonstrate excellence in ward to reading it," Wilson lie said he was tremendously undergraduate writing. said. flattered that thn American Studies department chose him Wilson's writing experience from "such a talentnd bunch of at Notre Dame began in the fall juniors." of her freshman year when she began writing for The Ob­ In the beginning of his fresh· server's news department. She man year. Brutocao began WE'VE JUST HIRED is currently a Senior Staff Re­ working for The Observer as a porter. sports writer. lie presently serves as an Assistant Sports SOME EXCEPTIONAL TALENT. In high school Wilson said Editor. she wrote for her sehool news­ paper. After her freshmen year Brutocao has also written at Notre Dame, Wilson worked feature stories and a news as a news intern at the story for Scholastic magazine. Tuscaloosa News in Alabama. She also gained writing experi­ This summer he will be KATHLEEN FOCHLER, ence while she was a public re­ working as a sports writing in­ lations intern in a medical cen­ tern at the San Diego Tribune. ter. Brutocao said that although he MARK BAUMGARTNER, is uncertain about his eareer Wilson's future plans include plans. he wants writing part to a career in public relations. She be a part of his career. JOHN McALEARNEY AmNTIQN: STUDENTS AND TEACHERS Petf8Ct oppor1unity PT/FT anywhere in U.S.A. Talk to family-friends-neighbors-save them $ on long distonce services. ~·a prospect. lmmediat.s cash income, lon9. htnn residual income through school year. No deliveri•· no The Travelers is proud to announce that the students listed collections-work at ~r conwnience. Interviews wery Thursday, 7pm­ above will be joining us as new employees this year. Marriott Hotel· Indiana Rm. • ask for Therese Harmon. Whether in information processing, engineering, telecommuni­

cations, finance, actuarial or one of our many other entry-level Now in our new location: positions or training programs, we look forward to the contributions 1724 N Ironwood Dr. South Bend, IN these talented people will make to our business. %72-0129 We'd like to thank all of you who interviewed with us. And we wish the best of luck to all of this year's graduates. Bicycles by: •Thule car racks *Raleigh •Giordana clothing *Bridgestone • Diad ora shoes *Eddy Mercia •CIC heart rate monitors •Pinuello •Exceed sport nutritional TheTravelertJ" supplements You're better off under the Umbrella~ The area's ONLY certified FIT-KIT Technicians for proper fit and position • NECA Frame Alignment © 1990 The Travelers Companies, Hartford, Connecticut 06183. An Equal Opportunity Employer. • Customer Wheel Building • Certified Mechanics - --~ ---~- .. --~------~------~~----

page 4 The Observer Thursday, May 3, 1990 Former Hostage mad at U.S. WIESBADEN, West Germany 1985. Sutherland was seized school in Beirut, Reed was the (AP) - Former U.S. hostage June 9, 1985. second American hostage freed Frank Reed revealed Wednes­ "I tell you, I'm very, very an­ in nine days. Robert Polhill, day he was held for months gry that Anderson ... Tom and freed April 22, went through with two other American cap­ Terry ... are not free," Reed the same medical tests and de­ tives in Lebanon and said he said from the hospital balcony. briefing last week. was angry and embarrassed Reed, pale and dressed in his A special State Department that they have not been freed. blue hospital bathrobe, said he team questioned Reed for a Reed, who was released Mon­ last saw Sutherland in Febru­ second day Wednesday, seeking day after 42 months in captiv­ ary 1989. Sutherland on clues about the 16 remaining ity, said he also was held with Thursday turns 59, marking his Westerners held hostage by two British hostages. Reed was fifth birthday in captivity. pro-Iranian groups in Lebanon. flown Tuesday to Wiesbaden Reed, 57, also said he spent Six of the captives are Ameri­ for a battery of medical exams three years in the intermittent can. and questioning at the U.S. Air company of Briton John Mc­ President Bush thanked Syria Force hospital. Carthy and Brian Keenan, a and Iran for aiding both "I have not seen Tom and dual Anglo-Irish citizen. He hostages' release but has said Terry for a while and I don't said he saw them just before he will make no deals for know where they are," Reed his release and they were "well hostages. Both Syria and Iran said, referring to Terry Ander­ and alive." hope to establish closer ties son, The Associated Press chief "I have been with John and with the West. Middle East correspondent, and Brian since last October," Reed But on Wednesday, Iran's Thomas Sutherland, an Ameri­ said. ''I've spent almost three spiritual leader Ayatollah Ali can educator. years either with John and Khamenei ruled out negotia­ "For God's sake, it's nearly Brian or having them some­ tions with the United States to the sixth year for these men. where in the house with me." end 11 years of hostility be­ I'm absolutely embarrassed I'm McCarthy, 33, a journalist for tween the nations. It was not out before they are." the London-based Worldwide known what the anti-American Reed, in his first comments to Television News agency, WTN, stance meant for the possibility reporters since arriving in was kidnapped April 17, 1986. of any further hostage releases. Wiesbaden, said he spent "the Keenan, 39, disappeared while good part of two yaars with walking to work six days later. Reed, who lost 60 pounds in Tom and Terry." "Those were the only people I his 3 1/2 years of captivity said AP Photo Anderson, the longest-held knew" in captivity, Reed said of he initially had been angry with The ominous lava progresses Western hostage in Lebanon, the four hostages. the U.S. administration that Vivian Linton's home in Kalapana became the 124th house to be was kidnapped on March 16, The founder of a private hostages were still being held. destroyed by the silent but violent Kilauea Volcano. Priest works to free 'son' LAFAYETTE, Ind. (AP) -An in prison for it," Leve said. "I Episcopal priest is working to think Mark is a person who, free his 23-year-old adopted because of foolish mistakes he son, a Rastafarian imprisoned has made in his life, has been for wounding a Hammond man given a punishment that doesn't during a 1982 attempted rob­ befit the crime." bery. Douglas was 16 when he and The Rev. Robert Leve, 59, two friends attempted to bur­ comes from a middle-class glarize the home of Lowell background but says he sympa­ Fitch, a Hammond gunsmith. thizes with the youthful mis­ Douglas admits he fired two takes that turned Mark rounds from a sawed-off shot­ "Shaka" Douglas into a prison gun, striking Fitch in the inmate. shoulder and hand. The two became acquainted But he says the crime was the three years ago through a na­ end of a two-year spiral into tional prison correspondence trouble with his family and the program. Leve formally law. adopted Douglas in 1988 and "If I could talk to the victims, now works tirelessly to obtain I would like to show them I've the young man's early release. changed," he said. "I know I "I don't condone what he did, can never make up for it, but I but on the other hand, I don't would like to let them know think he should spend 15 years that I have changed."

Cathy, Best wishes for the future I

Some words of wisdom: ou con't olwoys houe your coke ond eot it too. 4th floor seol of o rouol

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Thursday, May 3, 1990 The Observer page 5 Plug p_ulled on Exxxstasy TV MONTGOMERY, Ala. (API - east on the Amnriean Exxxtasy and dish owrwrs wern removed A BiblP Belt pros1.1eutor has Channnl, which was operatod by from a satellite owned by Gnn­ pulled the plug on a national X­ llome Dish. nral Motors Corp. aftnr a grand ratnd TV channel that beamed "I know from experience that jury returned another indict­ movies like "Ramb-Ohhh! Sex hardeore obscenity lnads to the ment against I lome Dish. Platoon" and "llardeore Girl­ abuse of women and children," llome Dish. which had friends" to satellite dish own­ the Montgomery County prose­ rnaehed 1.2 million eable cus­ ers. cutor said. "It's bad for our tonwrs and 80,000 satellite­ Civil libnrtarians are alarmed community and bad for our equipped homes, had to lay off' by the PasP with which District children." its 100 employPes. Its president, Attorney Jimmy Evans, a The American Exxxstasy Paul Klein, and three other Demoeratie candidate for state Channel transmitted hard-core company officials still face an attorney general. drove New movies to horne satellite sub­ Alabama extradition request. York-based Home Dish Satellite scribers, but it also operated "I can't fight it," said Klein, a Networks Inc. out of business. thn Tuxxedo Channel, a cable former NBC executive. "I'm "What's happened is some lit­ channel featuring H-rated small and very vulnerable. I'm tle small town in the South is "soft-core" porn. out of businnss and thny're still setting the standard for the In February, a grand jury in trying to extradite nw." Nnw rest of the country," said Montgomery returned more York Gov. Mario Cuomo has the Martin McCaffery. viee presi­ than 500 indictments against extradition n~quest "under rn­ dent of the Civil LibPrties Union Home Dish, three other out-of­ vinw," his ofliee said. of Alabama. "It's a horrendous state companies and 10 people "Without proving that any­ precedent." on charges of distributing thing is obscnne, .Jimmy Evans Evans says adult f'ilms have hardcore pornography via has sucecednd in bankrupting no First Amendment protHetion. satellite into Alabama. this company and keeping the "These movies not only violate The other indicted companies rest of the country from seeing Alabama's obscenity law, they - General Telephone and Elec­ these movies in the privacy or violate evP.ry statP obsePnity law tronics Corp., GTE Spacenet their home," MeCafl'ery said. and the fHderal obscenity law," Corp. and U.S. Satnllite Inc. - Klein said his channels, which he said. "This is a national provided the satellitP capability had 30 satnllite customers in scandal." for American Exxxstasy, but Montgomery and about 600 lie said he began itn investi­ they pleaded ignorance and cut around the state, were "meant gation after parents com­ off llome Dish service. for consenting adults." But plained that their young chil­ The Tuxxedo Channel soon perhaps thousands of others drnn were obtaining videotapes met the same fate. Its broad­ were stealing the service with of pornographic movies broad- casts to local cable affiliates illegal descramblers. Klein said many Tuxxedo af­ filiates switched their sub­ At the end of the semester, the move is on ... to home, scribers to one or two other to a new apartment or a new job. Whether you're moving soft-corn cable channels, Ren­ from a dorm or off-campus apartment, you'll find Hertz dezvous and Playboy. Evans Penske's "do-it-yourself" move is quick, easy and very said he knows nothing of those MOVI UP affordable. channels, which Montgomery's Get together with a couple of friends or go it alone. only cable company doesn't of­ Hertz Penske will help you "keep it all together" with fer. everything from packaging materials and accessories Evans, Montgomnry's chief to a moving guide that helps you plan every step. Our prosecutor since 1973, wnnt after adult magazines in 1986, MOVI OUTI trucks are some of .the newest on the road and are while in his first, unsuccessful available with all the good stuff ... automatic trans­ bid to become attorney general. mission, air conditioning, radio, easy load ramp and much more. For an estimate of what your move will cost, or to make a reservation, call today. And be sure to mention your college to receive your "return discount," a 10% discount for your return to school. .. or your next move. Attention Freehmen Sopho~and 1·100·222·0277 Junia.-. Herkz Earn PENSKE .. - Truck Rental while you learn.

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..... ,.,....• : Lynnette Lottie a.n • ...,., ., .. -;1 .... 310 .ulalle SCMitlt .....,lnd • ..,1 ------~~------page 6 The Observer Thursday, May 3, 1990 Kid kills self in front of class Town is shocked by three suicides in two days

SHERIDAN, Ark. (AP) - front of his American history Hours after the latest shoot- Mourners gathered Wednesday class Monday. ing, parents and students for the funeral of a teenager Later Monday, Thomas packed the school's 1 ,000-seat who was the first of three sui­ Chidester, 19, of the Grapevine auditorium to discuss the sui­ cide victims among high school community, a friend of Smith's, cides. Some held hands. Some students in two days, and coun­ died of a gunshot wound. He cried. selors for their classmates left a note that said "I can't go About 60 counselors and were on 24-hour call. on any longer," according to clergymen from around the About 80 students missed police. state had arrived at the nor- classes Wednesday at Sheridan On Tuesday, the body of Jerry mally quiet bedroom commu­ High School, about 30 more Paul McCool, a 17 -year-old nity 30 miles south of Little than usual, school officials sophomore, was discovered in Rock. said. his home by his father. McCool, Robinson said students met School Superintendent David who also had been shot, knew with counselors in group ses­ Robinson said many of the Smith and Chidester, but wasn't sions and one-on-one Wednes- school's 770 students were ex­ close with them, officials said. day. pected to attend the funeral of All three deaths were ruled "Obviously school, as such, is 17 -year-old Thomas Smith. A suicides, said Grant County Sh- not occurring at the moment," police officer at the door of the eriff Cary Clark. Robinson said. "Actually, it's funeral did not allow outsiders In addition to those deaths, a more like a massive counseling to attend. 17 -year-old classmate shot session." himself to death March 28. And Robinson, who held a news Smith professed his love for a three other county residents - conference Wednesday morn- classmate, pulled a gun out of ages 22, 40, and 82 - have ing, said he also felt the situa- bis pants and shot himself in killed themselves since Jan. 23. tion was getting better. U.S. rejected Libyan offer, says diplomats TRIPOLI, Libya (AP) - The but some diplomats say it is U.S. military strike at the plant. Libyan government secretly of­ significant because it indicates The proposal comes at a time fered to dismantle a plant that Libyan leader Moammar Gad­ when Libya and the United U.S officials said produces poi­ hafi is moving to resolve the States appear to have quietly son gas shortly before a fire bitter clash with the United resumed indirect contacts, said was reported there in March, States over the plant. the diplomats, who spoke on diplomats said. "This shows that at least condition their names not be The offer was contingent on some Libyans (in the govern­ used. Western countries paying ment) ... are keen to have the Numerous requests for inter­ "compensation" and agreeing Rabta problem solved, in such a views at the Libyan foreign to build a pharmaceutical fac­ way that will not make Libya ministry were not granted and Smuggling sensor AP Photo tory to replace the plant, West­ lose face," one Western diplo­ lower-ranking officials refused ern and Middle Eastern diplo­ mat said. comment. Air Force systems engineer Bob Croft is dwarfed by a large mats based in Tripoli said He pointed out that the Rabta The cause and extent of the "backscatter" radar antenna that became operational near Tuesday and Wednesday. plant was an obstacle to March fire at Rabta are still Bangor, Me_ last week. The system, if it works as planned, will Libya has claimed the plant in Libya's recent efforts to end its unknown. spot even the smallest smuggler aircraft over Mexico, long before Rabta, 60 miles southwest of international isolation. it reaches the U.S. border. The radar system has been moved on Tripoli, produces pharmaceuti­ But other diplomats said the The United States initially paper recently from the Pentagon's troubled defense budget to cals. offer could merely have been an the blaze caused heavy the growing counter -drug budget. The offer was not acce attempt t{) __hea,d of~ possible t() the plant.

HAMMES NDTREDAME "Stick With The One You Know"

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Thursday, May 3, 1990 The Observer page 7 Quiet, all ladies college may finally admit the boys

OAKLAND. Calif. (API - tho trustees' chairman F. War­ Tiny. nxrlusivn Mills Collngo has ren llnllman, whose family nnvnr bonn wlwrn tlw boys are, nwmbnrs hav11 attnndnd Mills hut a votn by trustnns of the and hnld positions on its board I :lH-ynar-old wonwn 's school for 75 years. may admit malt~ undnrgradu­ llollman, a San Frandsen in­ alPs for tho first limn. vnstrnent banker. said the col­ Tlw truslnt~s of Northorn lngn must go eo-ed to aV an un­ 57-26 faculty vote against Prineipals, said Amnrican erage American College Testing Georgia 61 percent, Arizona popular dncision. It will bt> a admitting male undergradu­ "young people are simply too Program examination scores 61.1 percent and Louisiana lwartbreaking dndsion," said ates. complex to hang on a wall." declined nationally by 0.2 of a 61.4 percent.

HOLY CROSS PARISH share ideas toward instruction. teaching and advising, to over- 1520 Vassar Avenue Bonello both in and out of the class- come a major roadblock to South Bend, IN 46628 continued from page 1 room. Notre Dame's commitment to The creation of the college undergraduate education. 2111233 2179 teaching in the college. "We fellow's office followed a 1986 A major goal of collegiate have to raise the discourse on report by the College's Commit- fellow program is to deal with MALE GRADUATE HOUS.ING I $170 permo this subject," he said, "rather tee on Undergraduate Advising. the reality of today's Notre than simply say that we need to The seven-member panel, sup- Dame: a co-educational, na- Furnished sleeping rooms. do something but not actually ported by a grant from the Lilly tional research-teaching insti- Bed, dresser, desk, telephone hook-up, do anything." lie hopes to Endowment Inc., recommended tution where few faculty live on eating & cooking areas, & laundry facilities provided. sponsor seminars with top appointing a college fellow, as campus and few students find 9 month lease University administrators and well as a number of other prac- it 11asy to meet with faculty award-winning teachers to tical me~ns of reinforcl!!g_ outside the classroom. ~:;::;:;::;:::;:;::;;:;;:;::;:;;=:::;:::;:;:;:;:;;:;:;;;:;::;;:;~~~ri~~;:;;:;;:;:;;:;;~_;;,~~r:;_;;:.;~~~;_;~;.;,~;._~;.;.~;,;~mrTnnmrrnTll:l In his 22 years on the Notre Dame faculty, Bonello has taught "every kind of course, from lecture classes of more than 600 to Core Course and Freshmen Seminars." He has REFRIGERATOR RETURN won two teaching awards from Notre Dame: the Thomas P. Madden Award, in 1973, for excellence in the teaching of freshmen, and the Charles E. IF YOU RENTED A REFRIGERATOR AT THE FALL Sheedy Award, in 1984, for ex­ cellence in teaching in the Col­ MALL IT MUST BE RETURNED. lege of Arts and Letters. He earned his doctorate in economics from Michigan State WHEN: FRI MAY 4TH 2PM--5PM University. WHERE: STEPAN BASKETBALL COURTS Salaries continued from page 1

rating in. each of the professo­ rial ranks by 1985." The refrigerators MUST be CLEAN, DRY and DEFROSTED O'Meara said that these rec­ ommendations go hand-in­ in order to receive your deposit. hand. By 1985, the average faculty salaries of each of the professorial ranks were within the top 20th percentile and had a number-one AAUP rating. In the 1984-1985 academic year, NO EXCEPTIONS the average salaries of full, as­ sociate, and assistant profes­ sors ranked 35th, 11th, and 16th, respectively. page 8 The Observer You Can Buy This Baby A Lifetime!

Support March of Dimes -BUHU OHECTS FOUNDATION-

INSTITUTE FOR INTERNATIONAL PEACE STUDIES

J------UNNERSITYOFNOTRE DAME­ NOTRE DAME. INDIANA

1990 Summer Session June 18 -August 1

Labor Day Rally AP Photo Protest placards urging the closure of U. S. bases in the Philippines dominate Labor Day celebrations COURSE OFFERINGS by militant workers belonging to the KMU (May First Movement) at Ouirino grandstand in Manila Tuesday. More than 50,000 workers turned out in one of the biggest leftist rallies.

Anti-apartheid talks begin Nonviolent Social Change CAPETOWN, South Africa process, aimed at a new consti­ grounds. -David Cortright and Michael (AP)- President F.W. de Klerk tution, to get started in all The two sides said they plan and African National Congress earnestness," de Klerk said. to make no further comment on Affleck leader Nelson Mandela on "The government wishes this to the talks until they adjourn Wednesday urged the swift happen as soon as possible and Friday. abolition of apartheid and is consequently approaching In his statement before the U.S. Policy Toward Latin America began historic talks aimed at the talks with the utmost talks began, Mandela at­ ending white-minority rule. earnestness.'' tempted to calm white fears -Michael Francis The three days of meetings The ANC demands the release about a black government, say­ are to remove obstacles to full­ of all political prisoners, lifting ing whites would enjoy full scale negotiations on a new of the state of emergency and rights in a non-racial demo­ Social Ethics constitution that would give the the return of exiled activists as cratic state. -Joe Holland (June 4 - June 15) 28-million black majority a preconditions to constitutional He made part of his remarks voice in national affairs for the negotiations. in Afrikaans, the language of first time. The government, meanwhile, the Dutch-descended Afrikan­ Environment and Security De Klerk and Mandela, is demanding the ANC, a guer­ ers. They comprise 3 million of standing on the lawn of a rilla movement, renounce its the country's 5 million whites -Joseph Miller Dutch colonial mansion where largely dormant armed strug­ and dominate the government. the talks were held, said South gle. Mandela, the ANC's deputy Africans of all races want swift The talks are the first be­ president, was released in 20th Century Ar.erican Peace Movements change. All political parties tween a white government and February after 27 years in jail -Patricia McNeal must work toward a peaceful an ANC delegation since the or­ for helping to launch the ANC's solution to racial and political ganization was founded in armed struggle. He is the de divisions, they said. 1912. The discussions are being facto leader of the group, The Art of Peacemaking: Gandhi, Nearby, the pro-apartheid held at the Groote Schuur es­ whose president, Oliver Tambo, Conservative Party walked out tate, once the official home of last year suffered a stroke. Bubar, and Freire of a debate in Parliament to South African presidents. Mandela called the talks a -Aiven Neiman and Basil O'Leary protest the talks. The Conser­ Security for the meeting was historic turning point marking vative leader. Andries Treur­ strict. Scores of uniformed po­ the end of a "servant and mas­ nicht, said the government lice and plainclothes security ter" relationship between Contemporary International Issues and should not negotiate with an agents guarded the house and blacks and whites. organization that has carried Conflicts out guerrilla attacks and still -Sharon O'Brien was committed to armed struggle. (July 2- July 27) "South African law forbids all these actions," said Treur­ nicht, whose party is the main "BUN DO Conflict Resolution opposition in Parliament's IS SfNSAnDNAI.:' - Peter Travers, ROLLING STONE -Gary Zimmerman white chamber. The tri-cameral Parliament also has chambers (June 4- June 15) for people of mixed-race and Indian descent. Blacks are ex­ cluded. Mandela, in a statement be­ Cinema at the Snlte fore the talks began, said: "The FRIDAY and SATURDAY 7:30,9:45 pace at which we move to ar­ rive at a just solution should be informed by the fact that the black masses of our country demand and expect fundamen­ tal change now. and not tomor­ row." "The people as a whole want the peace and stability that can only come about as a result of For the 1990 Summer Session Bulletin call 219-239-6970 the total abolition of the or write: apartheid system," he said. Summer Session 1990 But de Klerk warned that vio­ Institute for International Peace Studies lence that has claimed more University of Notre Dame • Notre Dame, lnd1ana 46556 than 500 lives in the past three months threatens such change. Credits applicable to MAin Peace Studies. Much of the violence has been among black groups with dif­ fering views of a future South Africa. "The vast majority of South Africans desire the negotiation ..... ------~-~--~------~---~-- -·~·-

Thursday, May 3, 1990 Baltic takes a step toward compromise

MOSCOW (t\1'1 - Lithuania's pn•sid1~nt said Wednesday his Baltic rnpublk would consider suspPndin~ temporarily some of tlw pro-independence laws that drovn tlw Kremlin to im­ posP an nconomie embar~o two WPPks ago. l'r!!sidl~nt Vytautas Lands­ lwrgis agrnml to tlw step in a lntWr to J:rmwh and W1~st Ger­ man ll'adnrs who last week proposPd that such a compro­ mis!! would lwlp start negotia­ tions bntwnnn tlw rnpublk and Moscow. "Everything is negotiable which dons not question thn matlnr of n~stored indepen­ delli'P of the Lithuanian state on March I I. I IJIJO," l.andsber­ gis said in his letter to Frnneh AP Photo l'rPsidPnt Francois Mitterrand The body of a Mohawk found along River Road in Syne, Quebec, on the St. Regis Reservation lies as it was and West G1~rman Chancellor found Tuesday afternoon. It was the second Mohawk death that has occurred recently near where anti­ llnlmut Kohl. gambling forces have engaged in gun battles wi~h pro-gambling forces. The lntter was read to Lithuania's parliament, the Suprnnw Council. which gave its approval without a vote, said Two Mohawks slain over gambling dispute t\idas Palubinskas, a ST. HEGIS INDIAN HESER­ U.S.-Canadian police forces spokesman for thn parliament. VATION, N.Y. (AP) - Heavily St. Regis CANADA numbered in the hundreds. "Putting our eonfidnnce in armed police poured into this Indian "We've got an armed inva­ France and the Federal Hepub­ Mohawk reservation after two sion," said Diane Lazores, a lie of Germany, as well as in people were slain, but Gov. spokeswoman for the Warrior other Western democracies, Mario Cuomo on Wednesday Society, an armed pro-gambling and in tlwir support of Lithua­ The Observer/Bradford J Boehm ruled out force to put down a group. nian democracy, we are asking Palubinskas stressed that the 9-month-old dispute over gam­ Lazores said state police also you to transmit to the Soviet proposal from Kohl and Mit­ bling. were restricting movement· of authorities our consent to con­ terrand did not ask for rescind­ U.S. and Canadian police residents within the reservation sider a temporary suspension ing the declaration itself, but sealed off the 14,000-acre despite promises made before of the effects of the decisions urged the suspension of laws reservation that straddles the PENN. the action. tak!!n by the sovereign parlia­ passed to implement the inde­ border. 100miles "If they want an international ment of the Lithuanian Hepublic pendence declaration. Cuomo said he had ordered I I incident, they're going to get that could trouble the Soviet Lithuania declared indepen­ the New York Army National one," she said. authorities,"· Landsbergis dence on March 11, trying to Guard to assist state police but gambling factions culminated The reservation was peaceful wrotn. restore the freedom it enjoyed would not order guardsmen in the shooting deaths of two Wednesday after nearly a Thn idea behind the proposal before 1940, when the Soviet onto the reservation. Mohawk men earlier in the day. month of nights filled with spo­ from France and Wnst Germany Union forcibly annexed it along "We will not send military Cuomo said the National radic gunfire and brawls. was that if Lithuania with Latvia and Estonia. It has force because of the risk of Guard was used to transport Young Mohawk children temporarily suspended those since passed laws designed to bloodshed, because of what it troopers and provide equipment waited for their school bus be­ laws, the Soviet Union, in re­ back the independence drive, would provoke," Cuomo told at armories in nearby towns. side armed state troopers, turn, might case its pressure on including ending conscription reporter in Albany. On the Canadian side, Cana­ while many other Mohawks of thn rnpublie and also agree to of Lithuanians into the Soviet "Before you use military dian troops provided communi­ all ages stayed at home. talks on secession. army. force you should use the force cations assistance. ''I'm not venturing out," said of reason." reservation resident Jack Hu­ New York State Police carry­ State troopers denied entry bert, a recent retiree. "I don't ing shotguns and the Quebec onto the reservation to every­ want to spend my golden years Provincial Force entered the one but residents. They would being shot at." reservation Tuesday night and not divulge the number of Hubert, like the large major­ Wednesday after weeks of vio­ troopers on the reservation, ity of the 14,000 people living lence between pro- and anti- but residents said the combined on the reservation, has taken no direct part in the feuding between the two Mohawk fac­ tions. Happy Birthday "We're not all looking to get shot, just a few are," he said . Up to 600 Mohawks Oed to a .--~__,;;;;;;.L__..a rry Hugh e s refugee center in Ontario last week after a week of nightly vi­ olence. Junior Edwards, whose body was found near his home in Pac&Ship Snye, Quebec, on Tuesday, was described by members of the Warrior Society as pro-gam­ specializing in UPS service bling. Matthew Pyke was shot to death early Tuesday while Loue, walking to the house of a fellow We will be on the Notre Dame om, Dad, anti-gambling activist. and St. Mary•s campuses for your Officials said the deaths prompted state police to break convenience: and the family their policy of not setting foot on the reservation unless in­ vited by Mohawk leaders. Notre Dame Saint Mary•s State police Capt. Hichard Stepan Center LeMans Parking Lot Happy Bi ay Garrant said troopers would stay on Mohawk land to May 8-11 May 8-11 "maintain some type of stabil­ 1pm- 5:30pm 1pm- 5:30pm Chris Ciervo ity" until further orders arrivpd May 15-18 May 15-18 from the governor's officn. 1pm- 5:30pm t\ mndiator from the U.S. Jus­ 1pm- 5:30pm tice Department who has helped the Mohawks resolve other disputes was en route. "I don't know what my role will be until I get there. We 'II 10% OFF FOR STUDENTS!! talk to every party," said fed­ eral mediator Fletcher Graves, Love, from New York City. Barbara Barnes, or visit open dally spokeswoman for the anti­ Pac&Ship 9-5 Mom, Dad, Andi, Melinda, gambling faction, said she was Sat 10am -7 277-7748 115 Dixieway North glad that police would be on the South Bend, IN 46637 Barbara, Lee, and Lois. reservation. ------~--

The Observer

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*NOT APPLICABLE TO- TEXTBOOKS, CASSETTES, CD'S, FILM, FILM PROCESSING & HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS. The Observer Business page 11 Thursday, May 3, 1990 Student business managers share experiences, insight Competition caused troubles for Cellar By STEVE LAWRENCE not accept bookstore charge once again tell the Business Flower preparation takes cards. This made it hard for us Board· that part of the reason to compete, because as anyone Many of tho people reading we were posting a loss was be­ more effort than it seems knows, if you charge a tape on cause of the inadequate state of this articln havn no knowledge your bookstore charge account, By LIZ CIOTTI, of the workings of tho Cellar. our store. When asked what I student. Thus we fought a your parents have no way of thought could be done about it, MATT SPATZ long, hard battle against other than what they have read knowing that you did not spend in this rwwspapor. Therefore, I proposed three options. First, and the rest of the IG raising our prices as the this money on books or some I said that they could let it con­ staff people "on high" wished. when I was given the opportu­ other necessity. So, in order to nity to write about my oxperi­ tinue as it had been doing and More importantly, though, make a go of it, I decided to hope that profits from the we care about eaeh other in nnens as a manager of a stu­ target the alternative "college" You know, kids, there's an dent-run business, I decided to other two businesses would organization of people on this little family of ours. He­ music niche. This seemed to be offset our losses. Secondly, I spec!. That's the key. And ust~ it to dear up some miscon­ an area where the bookstore campus that doesn't get the ceptions about thn Cellar and offered that they could pump recognition it deserves. No, dedication. was wt~ak, and our staff had some money into the store and "Boy this place is great! explain why it is turning into a some knowledge about this type this isn't a complaint; we video rental store next year. buy some new equipment in just want to let you know The respect between the of music. I also hoped that by order to better utilize storage employees and the flowers is Thnw busirwssns make up the charging prices generally lower what we're about. Student Business Board: the and display space. Finally, I Every morning at 5:30 the tremendous. I've never seen than the bookstore, we could suggested they cancel the Coun­ such floral friendship. It's a Cnllar, Irish c;ardens and Ad­ draw some people in to look for dedicated workers at 'Irish works. Each business manager try Harvester's lease, take Gardens are awake and team effort. I really must a tape or album first. before down the wall between the two commend the florists on has a seat on thn Business going to another store. readying their fine wares for Board, along with the student stores and use the additional their fellow members of the their positive attitude all space for more CO's and tapes year long." -Hich Pagen body treasurer. a representa­ This strategy met with limited Notre Dame community. and also start renting videos "Each day as I gaze over tive from Studnnt Senate, the success over the next two What are they doing, you student body president or vice­ (my own personal favorite of ask? Well, there's a lot more the vast expanse of Califor­ years. While we still were not the three alternatives). nia Redwoods and Texas prosidnnt and the Business breaking even, business had that goes into flowers than Board gennral manager. Collec­ the final product might sug­ Bluebonnets we raised from substantially increased from pups, tears well up in my tively, this board helps oversee when I started. I was not overly After making these proposals gest. tlw general running of the I sat back in horror as all three First the ground must be tired, color-blind eyes. Work­ concerned with the loss because ing at this fine floral facility businesses, making suggestions were scrapped and the Board tilled with a delicacy found we were still in a growth stage fills me with fabulous felic­ and recommendations where and were attempting some new began discussing closing the only in the finest jewelers. needed. Each manager is di­ music side of the store com­ Each row is then sown with ity. It's the greatest thing strategies such as doing away since the belly button lint rectly responsible for the daily with albums altogether and pletely and converting the Cellar seeds imported from around operations of his business while into a video rental store. At the world-- including Mexico, remover." -Margie Manzano drastically increasing the COs We all encourage and sup­ llw gennral manager performs we stocked. first, I was opposed to the idea Holland and Hawaii. These an accounting role as well as on a purely emotional level. budding flowers are polli­ port each other. We tell the serving many other roles for After thinking about it awhile, flowers to grow like champi­ It was this school year that nated by Guatemalan bum­ ons today. Heflecting back lhe busirwsses. however, I realized that the blebees, each of whom is this situation came to a head. campus really did need a video on this year, we remember The size of our store and our screened for purity and how we all laughed. We When I started out as man­ rental store. I do not see why inadequate display equipment pedigree. When the flowers cried. We screamed. We agP.r of the Cellar in 1987, this having a video rental store proved to be a major barrier to have come to fruition, the made floral combinations business board did not exist. As should require the closing of our growth. I brought this fact arduous bunch of employees customers never dreamed of. it was explained to me by Dan the music store, but the powers carefully hand pick only the up at several of our Business that be have decided it should How did we do it? Volume! Walsh, one of thn chief p~ople Board meetings and stated that choicest buds. (And a great campus responsible for writing the be so. we desperately needed to spend Each employee is a certi­ monopoly!) Business Board constitution, some money on renovations for fied florist and a member of the Business Board and the po­ the store. It seemed that there the National Horticulture sition of Business Board Gen­ In closing, I would like to Foundation. Degrees range There is little left to say, was always some other press­ wish Steve Perkins (the new eral Manager were created to ing concern however, and we from a masters in flower except, thanks for the mem­ centralize accounting and ac­ manager of the Cellar) luck in husbandry to a doctorate in ories, the pollen, the thorn were constantly being relegated starting up the new video store countability for the businesses' to the back burner. agricultural anthropology. cuts, the Texas chainsaw revnnues. At that time the busi­ next year. I just hope that in "Agricultural anthropology roses, the stupid customer nesses' mission was defined as At the last Business Board this business venture, the Busi­ is not a joke! It is a serious comments, and the lasting providing a service to the stu­ meeting I attended, we received ness Board will give the Cellar tool utilized to unlock the relationships we have all de­ dents on a break-even basis. our income statements and all the support it needs. It multiplicity of... uh, it helps veloped. Thanks for the This mission statement posed once again we were posting a seems to me that they have al­ us learn stuff." -Pat Koepp! beautiful products of nature a stwern problem for the Cellar. loss. I was not worried about ready doomed it to failure, But seriously, our aim is to we have come to know and Unlike Irish Gardens or Ad­ this because we generally make however, by relegating it to the please. We're here for the love. And to the seniors, works at that time, we did not up a lot of this money at the same small, out-of-the-way students--the real students. whose every mushy note have a monopoly on campus. end of the year, as we reduce space in LaFortune. If this does Yes, we at IG understand the we've read, we've guts just Not only did we not have the our orders and hold a sale to not handicap it and if it re­ plight of the poverty­ one thing to say to youse ceives adequate funding, I am spacn for the inventory that the clear out some stock. I took stricken, desolate college guys, How 'bout a red rose? sure it will succeed. bookstore had, we also could this opportunity, however, to Adworks offers broad business experience for students greater publicity and on that or professional atmosphere, Adworks recently Board of Directors, yet By CHRISTINA FALLON promotional capabilities for advertising agencies in both established a Board of autonomous decision making is student groups, its founders New York and Chicago, to Directors, which is consulted imperative in order for With all of the recent focused on one-color posters, ensure that Adworks provided regularly for insight and continued educational benefit Bookstore Basketball hype, you photocopied flyers, and hand­ students with as much of a advice. The Board consists of for all involved. Trying to work may have wondered for one drawn table tents as real-world atmosphere as Notre Dame alumni currently out some of the kinks inherent brinf moment, where the mainstream production. What possible. Because of its young working in marketing, in such a unique service is one campus-famous (or infamous) a change we've seen. Now age and continually changing computer graphics, and of the major challenges facing Adworks basketball team got Adworks decorates the campus and growing clientele, advertising-related fields, its employees continually. With its name. As President with multi-colored, glossy employees and managers are university administrators, and the continued suggestions, Emeritus of the Adworks advertising complete with continually challenged to re­ a few former Adworks ideas, and participation of Advertising Network, I would computer-generated designs, evaluate product lines, founders and executives. enthusiastic students, Adworks like to provide some not to mention a v~st increase negotiate agreements with Organizations currently will continue to meet the background. As one of only in product lines, to include a outside vendors and printers, represented on the Board changing needs of its three completely student-run professional resume consulting and explore profitability of include Coca-Cola USA, Young environment. businnsses on campus, it offers service, original Observer ads, current departments, not to & Rubicam NY, Monarch So next time you hear tho broadest business and unlimited novelty item mention embark on bizarre Hydraulics, Inc., and the House Adworks, don't just think high­ experience available for possibilities, which include brainstorming sessions to of Representatives. The group powered basketball; think high­ students of all majors, with cups, hats, t-shirts, programs, produce unique logos or meets biannually, to discuss powered business experience. opportunities not simply in business cards, signs, ... you slogans for some of the more major professional business The columnists for today 's retail, but also in areas such as name it. regular clients. Furthermore, issues, as well as problems business page were student marketing, management, Adworks managers face daily inherent in small agency business managers during finance, graphic design, sales, Yet, perhaps the most challenges inherent in their situations. 1989-90. Steve Lawrence and public relations, to name a valuable service Adworks "middle-man" status, as was manager of the Cellar, few. offers to the University Adworks is a young agency success is dependent not only seeking to do big things. It can Li~ Ciotti was manager of community is that of an on internal performance, but Adworks celebrated its fifth educational business lrzsh Gardens and Christina birthday this spring, and the also on that of outside only grow and flourish as Fallon was manager of experience that cannot be suppliers. enthusiastic students continue organization has seen many found in any classroom. The Adworks. The opinions changes since that first Continually striving to to get involved and try their expressed do not necessarily semester in 1985. Originally organizational structure of the provide the best service hand at advertising. The reflect those of The established to fill a need for company was modeled closely possible in a professional executive team values advisory Observer Viewpoint page 12 Thursday, May 3, 1990 -., Ihe Observer__ _ P.O. Box 0, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 (219) 239-5303 199Q-91 General Board Edhor-ln-<:hlef Alison Cocks Managing Editor Bualneu Manager Jolwl O'Brien Kathleen O'Connor

New. Edhor ·-·····---···-Kelley TuthUI AdvartlalngManagar ...... Beth Bolger VI-point Edhor ••••••••••••••. Michelle Dall Ad Dulgn Manager ...... Amy Eckert Sports Edhor ••••••••••••••••••••• Greg Gulley Production Manager ...... Joe Zadrozny Accent Edhor...... Colleen Cronin Syateme Mgr .... Bernard Brennlnkrnayar Photo Edhor ...... Eric Bailey OTS Director ...... Dan Shinnick Saint llary'e Edhor ...... Corinne Pavtil Controller ...... Chris Anderaon Art Dlractor..••...... Michael Muldoon

The Ob~erver Ia the Independent newspaper published by the students ol the University ol Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It doea not neceuartly reflect the polldn of lhe admlnlatratlon of either lnatltutlon. The news Is reported u accurately and objec:llvely u 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 Saint Mary's Editor. Commentaries, letters and lnalde Column present the views of the authors. Column space Is available to all member• of the community and the free expression of varying opinions on campus through letters, Is encouraged.

LETTERS Powerful messages aimed at bettering "'f' Apathy toward MBA society lie behind Message Rap music By Eric Silk many in the African American over Christian Europe students unjustified community. Rappers realized and Greco-Roman world. Dear Editor: commit to a growing, reputable "It's weak to seek and blame that music was, and still is, a This went on for a thousand I am writing in regard to the program. lt appears as though somebody else powerful media network for years recent absences of various they could be the variable that when you destroy yourself youth, so they began to incor­ of ignorancec stupidity and chairpersons at the MBA might keep our MBA program First. nothing worst than a porate a message into their tears. Forum held on the evening of from reaching its full potential. mother's pain music, thus giving this style of Now comes the seventeenth April 30. Although all of the An MBA degree in today's busi­ of a son slain in Benson Hurst. rap the name "message rap." century hardness chairpersons had allegedly been ness world has become increas­ Can't wait for the state Message rap is practiced by Europe began to come out of invited, only one {Professor ingly important. As we move to decide the fate several groups. Some of the its darkness. Guiltinan) bothered to attend. closer to the twenty-first cen­ so this jam I dedicate style practitioners are Easy E, Sp Johann F. Blumenbach This not only embarrassed the tury, the MBA degree will be- Places with the racist faces Boogie Down Production, Public German MBA student body, but also example one of many places Enemy and Ice-T. Acts such as came out of no where and come a necessity for "corporate they weep, and speak. I speak Easy E and Ice-T come across insulted us. There is an overall America managers." We hope started confirming lack of concern on the part of from a lesson learned in Vir­ with a hard-core, violent white supremacy and men of that Notre Dame possesses the ginia ... message. They see urban soci­ the departments and their foresight and can begin to colors. representatives for the MBA ety as a jungle and speak on the Before this time move towards meeting the When I get mad sad but true realities of the program and students. needs of a professional busi­ all men were brothers I put it down on a pad. .. H drug world that have been evi­ Although Father Malloy has at­ ness environment. Many in­ It was Johann dent for a long time within nu­ tempted to bring about chang­ volved are already committed who went on to say -- "Terrordome," merous African American ing attitudes toward graduate to improving the program. And there are five different colors Public Enemy communities across the coun­ programs under the dome, the it is time that someone takes in the world today. MBA program is still held and the initiative to get the depart­ try. In my native city of Flint, I That's Caucasian, Malayan and treated as a secondary pro­ ments committed so that our Rap music has been around have witnessed the happenings Mongolian gram. The attitudes of the var­ MBA program can excel into for a very long time. Within the that message rappers describe American Indian and Ethiopian. ious departments towards the the future. past two decades, there has with their lyrics. Yet the ignorance gets scarier. MBA program can be described been a prolific amount of rap He believed whites were as pathetic. emerging from the African superior. American community. Initially, This past fall, Business Week William Harris, MBA '90 On the other hand, groups According to his idiotic ranked our MBA program as Joseph Buffone, MBA '90 the content of this music spoke like Public Enemy and Boogie fountain only of stories from the one of the top up-and-coming Robert Hersh. MBA '90 Down Productions come across the purest whites programs in the nation. This Thomas Hillebrecht, MBA '90 experiences of the rapper in with a message which speaks were from the Caucus question. Many of these stories recognition has led to an in­ Edward Doman. MBA '90 about education and politics. In Mountains; crease in the number and qual­ were of a jocular content and contrast to Eazy E and Ice-T, A.D. Gobineau and H.S. ity of MBA applicants for the due to this fact, they were and Public Enemy and Boogie Down Chamberlain entering class. Plans are cur­ are not taken too seriously. Productions not only speak the both supported this outrageous rently underway for a new However, about four years truth concerning American so­ racism. business building. New admin­ ago, newly emerging artists re­ ciety today, but they also send This went on to what the istrative positions have been instated a style that had been out a positive message in hopes master race should be created to meet the increasing created years ago by The Last of uplifting the African race. and why they killed the Jews in demands of running a progres­ Write Poets. That style was message Germany. sive MBA program. Current rap. Its lyrics are profound and Here is the reason why I'm so students, in conjunction with down your thoughts controversial to some, but its concerned administration, have developed and send them to content is important for the "Let me continue with because an MBA alumni tracking system Viewpoint, P.O. Box African American youth of Theodosius You-Must-Learn." which will assist future stu­ today. a Greek ruler not know to most Q, dents in gaining useful infor­ Notre Dame, Message rap started when of us. -- "You Must Learn," mation about, among other Indiana 46556. rap artists began to look at the He in the fourth century A.D. Boogie Down Productions things, job opportunities socio-economic condition of its closed the Egyptian schools you throughout the United States predominantly African Ameri­ see. and abroad. can audience. What these Two years later Justinian ruled. Our concern is whether or not artists saw was the poverty, ig­ Six A.D. was it for schools the departments and their re­ norance and violence which As a result Eric Silk is in the Freshman spective faculty are willing to characterized the lives of too ignorance had swirled Year of Studies.

DOONESBURY' GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OG=" THE DAY 7HeReS SOMiilHING VISOV4RY LA5T NICHT, 1)1(4Y, Ht/?£1 PAI?AOillT& {)()M/Cite3! Rle fn?Nt{) 2,000! COOL.,ORY,5TRONG1 IUUM­ YOIJ IN BUTANY INATW 8Y ::oFT, f'/t-TfJI?IW eFFIGY. ~-ff!.l? 'It I had a dollar for every hour UGHT.' THfl3 15 7H~ FU- 7lJR& I IT U/ORKS I / A7Tf?IJCT I've studied for finals, I'd have " at least $1.05.'

Campus Quote Thursday, May 3, 1990 Viewpoint page 13 Lithuania entitled to independence and autonomy the Lithuanians, because it puts years. Thus, they are Lithuanian's March 11 rein­ Europe of old as far as foreign 8~ilius Draugelis too much pressure on President practically married to the statement of independence, policy is concerned. Yet the new Gorbachev, at a time when he is Soviet Union's economy. however, it, as of yet, does not political and economic oppor­ From moral, legal, political, leading the Soviet Union into I agree. However, I also be­ have a alternative political tunities not present in the economic, diplomatic and his­ tough economic reforms with­ lieve that while Gorbachev may leader who could embody their Eastern Europe of old would torical perspectives, Lithuania out the support of many fac­ still be searching for more discontent and force Gorbachev abound in this new. sophisti­ dnsnrves to be recognized by tions within and without the popular denunciations, the to resign. cated and negotiated rfllation­ the U.S. government. Soviet Communist Party. Lithuanians are addressing In lieu of this analysis, the ship. Admittedly, significant and In a sense, Gorbachev has their reality and are making world's leaders must rethink Many fear reversion to a Cold misconceived implications of masterfully held the entire tough decisions that no one else their policy of silence toward War atmospherfl. This Cold meognition abound. world agog by openly admitting wants to make. In the face of the Soviet Union. By recogniz­ War of old, however, involved Lithuania's quest for inde­ to obvious problems that the almost daily escalations, the ing the legitimate government airlifts to Berlin and invasions pnndnnee rests upon a solid Soviet Union faces; however, he Lithuanians have kept their re­ of Lithuania, the Bush of Czechoslovakia and moral foundation affirmed by has not produced any substan­ solve and have proceeded with Administration would allow Hungary. Obviously, this international laws. The country tive solutions to them. The their specific goals. At every Gorbachev to gripe a bit, let go imagery does not fit the present was forcibly occupied by Soviet openness to criticism, the step of the escalation, the legit­ of his nationalities' crisis a bit picture of the "harsh realities" forc1~s in 1939 as a result of an adroitness and professionalism imate government of Lithuania and then concentrate on true of the international community. illegal. non-aggression pact of the Soviet leadership is un­ has restated time and again its economic reforms. If the Eastern Europe is free, and the signed by th1~ fornign ministers precedented and should be willingness to compromise and domino theory in reverse be­ Kremlin cannot have it back of' Nazi Germany and Stalin's commended. Yet, the world to negotiate peacefully. The comes a reality and other re­ without instigating a war. The Sovid Hussia. should be impressed with a peaceful reaction to Soviet ag­ publics would like to secede, Soviet economy cannot sustain On tlw basis of this illngal man who can at least begin to gression in Lithuania illumi­ then Gorbachev should negoti­ a war, let alonn its political pact, as well as a rnspnct for addrnss his nation's problems nates its leaders' intentions-­ ate and transform these hostile reputation. the principle of' sPif -detnrmina­ ratlwr than with methods he as well as Gorbaehev's. occupied lands into friendly The Lithuanian experience tion and human rights. the uses to discover and articulate If economic reform is still neighbors and lucrative trading proves that one can be serious Unit<~d States has rwvPr n~eog­ them. Gorbachev's reforms arc Gorbachev's goal, then I believe partners. about human rights without nizt>d tlw forcible incorporation mere words on a slab-- empty the Lithuanian situation offers Mutual interests would bn being unrealistic, unpolitical of l.ithuania and tlw two other of substance. Thus, he has left some enticing opportunities. taken into account during ne­ and ineffective in thn real Baltic Statns (Latvia and others alone, such as the The Lithuanians will be friendly gotiations. Obviously, the Soviet world. The U.S.'s moral obliga­ J·:stonia) into tlw SoviPt Union. Lithuanians. to dnfine trading partners with the Union has great security inter­ tion has very positive implica­ l.i t.h uan ian d i plomatie corps "glasnost" and "perestroika" in Soviet Union. After all, thanks ests in Lithuania. The Soviet tions in the "real worldfl eon­ have carried tlw lngacy of the their own terms. to 50 years of stagnation, Army could conceivably have text as discussed here. last legitimate governnwnt of Hea!Tirming their right to Lithuanian industry will have bases in Lithuania, just as the HPcognizing the legitimate gov­ Lithuania undm· its 1922 eon­ self-dntermination is the nothing to offer that is compet­ United States has bases in ernment of Lithuania is, there­ stitution. It is this legacy, sup­ Lithuanians' interpn~tation of itive in foreign markets. Japan, for example. It would rom, a choieP that is as realistic planted by tlw I '122 constitu­ "glasnost" and "perestroika" to Therefore, the country's liveli­ have to give up its responsibility as it is moral. tion. whirh has been rncogniznd which Gorbachev has no an­ hood will depend almost exdu­ to the Lithuanian people to The Bush administration by tlw United Stat!'s for 50 swer. The bnlligerent show of sively on trade with the Soviet provide a livelihood and a rule holds the kny to this human years as tlw only legitimate force and c

LOST: Gold Chain Sat. between NEAR NO: Clean and comfortable GOING TO PHOENIX? PLEASE CALL CRISTINA IF YOU SENIORS, NOTICES the An Tostaf picnic and the Blue turn. apts: 755 South Bend One-way flight for sale. ARE SELLING GRADUATION DON'T WAIT UNTIL THE LAST and Gold Game. Extreme Ave"efficiency-$225;"1 bdrm-$265 O'Hare - Phx., Mon. 5/21, $80 TICKETS 283-2986. MINUTE TO PLACE YOUR (what a steal!) UPS ON CAMPUS Sentimental Value dep.,references 616-483-9572 "GOODBYE" CLASSIFIEDS IN REWARD!! call Kelly 284-5464 Call Will x2013 or leave message THE OBSERVER FOR THE MAY and its yours. THE COUNTRY HARVESTER Party Off Campus NEED GRADUATION TIX-TOP $ 1BISSUE. COME IN THIS WEEK 239·6174 · LAFORTUNE Furn. 4 bdrm. Sand CALL #2059-JOHN AND AVOID THE RUSH. WANTED V-ball court, washer/ MacPius BOOK cmptr and WE TAPE I WE LABEL! WE SHIPI dryer, safe. Bruce : lmagewrtr II printer for sale. lnclds P.S. IF YOU DON'T COME IN THIS $100 FREE INSURANCE NEEDED: A ride to BALL STATE 234-3831 or 288-5653 software. 2 yrs old. Like new. WANTED- GRADUATION WEEK, THE DEADLINE FOR THE any weekend-ext 1938 $1000. 255-1970 TICKETS. REWARD. CALL 800- LAST ISSUE IS 3 PM THURSDAY, Discounts Available Two Bedr Condo 2Baths, Lg 888-5054 BETWEEN 8-5. ASK MAY17. rooms,pool,greal for Grads FOR SHIRLEY K. CALL COLLECT ""MOVING OFF-CAMPus·· 232-3972. AFTER 5 616-342-0729. DON'T MISS YOUR CHANCE TO Need Furniture (beds, tables, BOXES TO SHIP HOME FOR QUALITY PING PONG TABLE SAY A SPECIAL GOODBYE TO desks, couch, etc ... ), then call272- YOU. LARGE 5 BR HOUSE 2 BATHS CALL 233-1320 $$$ I NEED GRAD TIX $$$ YOUR SPECIAL FRIENDS. 6117. All furniture must be sold! UPS ON CAMPUS DAILY 11/2 KITCHENS WET BAR IN Call BRAD@ 271-0758 SoCALLNOWI BASEMENT. NEAR ST. JOE For sale: large bar and refrigerator THE COUNTRY HARVESTER HOSP. $480 MO. 9M LEASE 271- (which fits into bar) Can buy applehead: watch out for those LAFORTUNE BASEMENT 0373 together or separately. Excellent GRADUATION TIXS, I NEED study breaks TYPING term 239-6714 condition. If interested call 271- THEM! BIG BUCKS! CALL papers/reports/letters/resumes WE TAPE I WE LABEL! WE SHIP! SUMMER RENTER NEEDED 0032. MELEAH AT X4229 Pick up & delivery available. Luxurious Indian Springs Apts j--hope your lesson plans are done 277-5134 Cathy Discounts available 3-bdrm townhouse, wshr/dryr Moving Off Campus? for the summer session of the in aptml, dshwshr, central AC, CASH FOR GRADUATION We Have Furniture. TICKETS II Call Chris@ 4328. "sleazy school..." Need term papers or resumes 10 Speed bike.272-6306 $165/mo. 232-5571. Call 277-6611 typed? Call Joanne 287-6005 STU REPORTER WANTED NEXT LIZ C WORDPROCESSING FALL Need knowledgable ND fan Turtlecreek 2 Bd Apt. 1985 OLDS FIRENZA $2300 PERSONALS Can't wait for the CPA to be over 272-1837 to file daily sports update-$$. Sublease starts 6/1/90 OBO. AM/FM CASETTE 35 MPG so we can concentrate on Call Now x2265 or x1469 CALL 256-5060 OR 259-0335 START YOUR NEW CAREER Journalism exp a plus. 312-248- WITH A NEW CAR! eachother. You've been so 5148 We have special financing for incredibly supportive and I love $$$FOR TEXTBOOKS I AVAILABLE JUNE OR AUGUST, 4 you for ill Furniture: A whole apartment employed graduates. PANDORA'S BOOKS BEDROOM HOUSE, Love, Jim full of CHEAP goods. Must go Call: Gary Erb Corner of NO ave and Howard COMPLETELY FURNISHED. Looking for a triple loft, 'U' shaped, this week. Call Tom anytime At: Gates Toyota 233-2342 SECURITY SYSTEM. CALL 234- to fit a room of a two-room triple. 234-7083 237-4999 Doesn't the "googfiness" of that Call X4067 or X4081 9364. couple make you want to puke, EXPERT TYPING SERVICE. CALL LOVELY HOME - Near NO , 3+br, LET US HELP YOU! wretch, gag and die? MRS. COKER, 233-7009. ARE YOU GOING TO AMERICAN $69,900,287 9341/239 5080 SHIPPING SERVICES DAILY UNIV. OR JUST MOVING TO D.C. SUBLET a TURTLE CREEK Buffalo Baggage Truck loads TOWNHOUSE/FULLY $100 FREE INSURANCE SHIP YOUR BOXES WITH USI IN AUGUST? LOOKING FOR A Fri. 5/11 2-5pm Stepan and FURNISHED 1978 vw MAIL BOXES ETC. ROOMMATE? ME TOOl CALL unloads Sat. 5/12 6-9pm. For info CALL KEVIN x1636 EXCELLENT CONDITION THE COUNTRY HARVESTER UPS, Boxes, Shipping Supplies. 271-9858 61,000 MILES, AJC LOWER LEVEL LAFORTUNE calf Tom x3368 or Matt x3681. On S.R. 23, just past Ironwood. SUBLETTING TURTLE CREEK 272-1134. 277-6245 WE TAPE! WE LABEL! WE SHIP! Share driving ONLY to Bedford, TOWNHOUSE FOR SUMMER, VA, or en route 5/10 or 11call CALL MICHELE AT x4544 or TB- Name that tune, Part II: \ LOST/FOUND ) SARAH AT x4068. For Sale: 2 Lofts $35 ea. 2 sm. Discounts available Patty, 1675. couches $20 & $30. Table & lamp "My life has been such a whirlwind FOUND: Blue wrist keychain­ si nee I saw you, FOR RENT $5 ea., Pale Green Rug fits double Louii- O'Sullivan?-with 2 car keys-Found or quad. Call 3442. Remember Give the frog back I've been running round in circles Sat. at 5 PM at Bookstore Semis­ Furnished apt-like rooms, air, Furniture is hard to find in the fall. in my mind on grassy hill near Stepan. Tom- kitchen, 5 mins, N. campus And it always seems that I'm 272-0615 1887 Roommate Wanted Tan carpet for sale. Call x2156. ••••••••FOR SALE••••••••• following you giri- Houston/NASA. Share 2 bdrm? Must sell! 'Cause you take me to the places Call Wi11283-1474. FREE, almost! Furnished houses that alone I'd never find .. ." (2) on N.D. Ave., $115 mo. per Couch with a pull out BED HELPIIIIIost a gold ring in the LEAVE USA, MUST SELL 1986 R. person for entire summer, OR flat mudpits Saturday. Reward to the Patties is now hiring for the VW GOLF. 55,000 Ml, $4000.239- $190 pp for summer session; plus Best Offer takes it! fill person who finds it. Call Paula at summer. Flexible Hours 7385 OR 272-6968. Thank You St. Jude electric. DEPOSIT. REFERENCES 283-4081. Day and Night. Our work schedule Call Beth Natasha or Sara is perfect for students. Apply in 259-7801 days, 255-5852 PIONEER VSX3300 rec. $260 & evenings. atX2722 LOST: person. BARekfast set $50 Sean 2011 Dear BM: Miss you much. Please Lens cap for camera. 3602 Grape Rd. come up and visit me. SUBLET FOR SUMMER CANON Outpost Center COMPUTER FOR SALE --Your second floor Hesburgh 2-bdr apt. partially furnished Wishing You Were Somehow Here Yeah, I know it doesn't seem AMSTRAD (IBM compatible) admirer. Turtle Creek-price negotiable Again, knowing we must say good­ like much but I'm broke. Are you going to IU-Biooming- lncludes:Color monitor,modem call Anne x4267. bye. If found call 283-1836. ton for grad school? I need a and EPSON printer; female roommate! Please call me! •• PETE RAUSH FOR D.M.O.C. •• THAN X ALL FOR $485. Call Panos at NEW JERSEY CLUB TRUCK Ask for Denise. x2156. 4 OR 5 BEDROOM HOUSE 237-0027 DUMMEST MAN ON CAMPUS Ill AVAILABLE 1990-91 SCHOOL LOADING TIMES 5/10/90:6:00-7:00 PM ATTENTION- HIRING! YEAR. FURNISHED, WiD. CLOSE LOST · set of KEYS on Sat. April STEPAN COURTS Government jobs - your area. TO CAMPUS. COMPETITIVE 29th with "Shane" printed on the For Sale: Apple fie, monitor, dbl. 5/11/90:4:15-7:00 PM CONGRATULATIONS $17,840-$69,485. Call1-602- RENT. 277-0959. key ring. If found please call #1195 disk, wp programs and manuals, STEPAN COURTS and ask for Shane. 838-8885. EXT R-6262. hundreds o' games, $500. Greg Bill & Lynn FOR RENT ANY PROBLEMS, CALL LEE OR x1462 DAVE (3883,4235) ATTENTION: EASY WORK COUPLE OF THE YEAR EXCELLENT PAY! Assemble TURTLE CREEK TOWNHOUSE -NICE-FURNITURE FOR SALE awarded by PRICE NEGOTIABLE products at home. Details. (1) 602- An entire apartment! Must sell this An'Tostal committee LOST: H.S. CLASS RING. PLEASE CALL EITHER: ASK ME IF I AM A CAR. 838-8885 Ext. W-6262. week. Best offer or only offer! Call ON NORTH QUAD BY NOH. TRACIE X4026 OR Happy B-day Caryn Kikta I 272-6117 ARE YOU A CAR? REWARD. SEAN 2073 ATTENTION: EARN MONEY LAUREN X4035 Love, the dirtbags. WATCHING TVI $32,000/year LOST: Black and gold Seiko NO! income potential. Details. (1) 602- MOVING? Don't rent-BUYI dress watch on the second 838-8885. Ext. TV-6262. Going to IU-Bioomington grad $5000(0BO) buys Ford C700 2 ARE YOU A CAR? floor of the library. Please school? I need a female call Pat x24 79 or give to 1/2T moving truck w/hydraulic lift, ROOMATE NEEDED 500 mi on rebuilt eng. Huge cargo UH, UH,NO! roommate Call Denise x2156 library security at the front GOING TO NORTHWESTERN SUMMER ONLY box. Extra tires. BUY-LOAD­ desk. FOR SUMMER SCHOOL? JOB IN OAK HILL CONDOS MOVE-SELL cheaper than renting! HAHAHA!!!I! LOST:Biue NO Men's V-Ball FEMALE ONLY EVANSTON/CHICAGO? 1/2 2BDR Call288-4183. Sweat-Jacket(#9 on front) If PHONE AND LEAVE A MESSAGE APT TO SUBLET, 3 BLKS TO NU, seen or found pl. call Dan at X 1232 LOST: Women's high school class 272-1259 1 TO EL. SARA 1674. SENIORS: STOP IN AT CAREER ring ... gold ring, dark blue stone Notre Dame Men's Volleyball Team is selling ND volleyball AND PLACEMENT TO CHECK FOODSHARE VOLUNTEERS with gold crest on top ... class of Female wanted to share a recently T -shirts. Three styles to OUR HOUSING I ROOMMATE NEEDED! If you will be here this 1986 ... initials LAG on the inside ... redecorated 2 bdrm FOR RENT~ choose from. Prices $10 & INFORMATION EXCHANGE. summer and want to help, calf PLEASE CALL #2533 house for the summer. $200 $11. Kathy O'Dwyer at 4432 mo. Call Now: 232-7970 For info call Tom x2333 PATPATPATPATPATPATPATPAT LOST: A Canon Sprint camera FOR RENT SUMMER SUBLET For Sale: Flight from Chicago to PATPATPATPATPATPATPATPAT at Senior Formal. Please call 3,4 AND 5 B~DROOM 1 Bedroom, Fully Furnished Denver, May 20. Call x1844 PATPATPATPATPATPATPATPAT Kay at 277-8813. Thanks! Turtle Creek Apartment APTS. AVALIABLE VOLVO- 1978 4-dr. sedan. PATPATPATPATPATPATPATPAT Price-Negotiable Auto. trans. New: tires, battery, Going to D.C. for the summer PATPATPATPATPATPATPATPAT PLEASE II I LOST MY LESS THAN 1 MILE Call Jeff @277-3998 tune-up, exhaust sys., or moving there permanently? PATPATPATPAT COMPUTER FROM NOTRE DAME D.C. Alumni Club can help you SMILE!!! GRIN AND BEAR IT. DISKS - YES WITH ALL MY $1800 obo. Dave 258-1165. find housing. Call Mike Jones LOVE, PAPERS - IN LAFORTUNE LAB FEATURES INCLUDE: SPEAKERS - Project One, 3-way at (202) 546-7582 (evenings) THE CAR OR SOMEWHERE IN THE Security systems, MOVING TO CHICAGO? Call ou1 spkrs. $50 obo. Call Dave: 258- HUDDLE. N.D. alumnae family for the most basements, rear yards, 1165. ATTN: FOOTBALL PLAYERS THEY WERE IN A RED CASE attractive, well-maintained JUNIORS, JUNIORS: TURN IN Did you ever wonder WHO it is HOLDING 5 DISKS, SOME WITH washer & dryer, new apartments on Chicago's North Selling 1 double loft-$70, and TWO RESUMES TO CAREER that stuffs the pads into your THE NAME "MOON." I REALLY construction, good side! Hardwd floors, great closet 1 single loft-$30, X4907. AND PLACEMENT SERVICES pants??? REALLY NEED THESE Ill IF space, lndry facils., conveniently 1eigbborhood ,dishwasher BEFORE LEAVING CAMPUS THIS YOU'VE PICKED UP THE WRONG -M··------located to public transp and SPRING. DON- CASE, OR WHATEVER, PLEASE shopping. Call (312) 561-8224. Thanks for saturday night CALL MONICA AT 288-4335 NEAR N.D. Clean and comfortable We'd love to help you out I TICKETS and all the little things you OR LEAVE IT AT THE turn. apts: 755 South Bend Ave., JUNIORS, JUNIORS: TURN IN do. I'm glad you'll be in Cal. LAFORTUNELAB. THANK efficiency-$225; 1 bdrm-$265 dep., this summer. I NEED GRADUATION TICKETS!!! TWO RESUMES TO CAREER YOU!!!! references. FOR SALE AP please call Kathy at 277-8813 AND PLACEMENT SERVICES 616-483-9572...... OFFICE BEFORE LEAVING For sale-Macintosh 128k CAMPUS THIS SPRING...... I lost my SEIKO wristwatch 3 BEDROOM-GARAGE Complete package: printer, ART BUST AMANTE with black wristband. Maybe 3 BLOCKS FROM CAMPUS second disk drive, mouse, JUNIORS, JUNIORS: TURN IN "Bust-a-move" on North Quad. If found Grad Tix = Big $$ $525 MONTH, $400 DEPOSIT keyboard, software, only $785. TWO RESUMES TO CAREER please call Diana x4003 Call Steve@ 287-2105 232-3616. 233-9428, after 6 p.m. AND PLACEMENT SERVICES I want to have your baby­ HAHAHA Yipes! My ultra-rich grandma OFFICE BEFORE LEAVING LOST: dropped a single key Turtle Creek Apt This one's for you needs a ticket for graduation or CAMPUS THIS SPRING. (429)somewhere near St. Mary's furnished/summer DINING ROOM SET; EXCELLENT Good Luck on finals II she'll beat me into submission with Lake or Holy Cross last week. Matt x3549 COND. $45 : SMALL DESK $20 OR Luv PLEASE call x4897 if you picked it BEST OFFER. KEVIN 256-2927 her cane. I will give you CASH Your favorite hairdresser up. 2 BDRM, 2 BATH HOME ON N.D. today for your ticket. CALL X4238 THE LAST REGULAR ISSUE OF and name your price. AVE.2 BLKS TO CAMPUS.272- FURNISHINGS FOR THE THE OBSERVER IS THIS FRIDAY, Ps. How many more states LOST: Gold watch. Lost on 6306 STYLISH STUDENT: Red shag MAY 4. THE DEADLINE FOR do you havL :ett? Monday , April 30th. Has much carpet (approx. 9x12) and a wood GETTING CLASSIFIEDS IN FOR 111111111111*************••• sentimental value. Reward if SUMMER RENTAL. House or bookcase (3 shelves). Best Offer. THAT ISSUE IS 3 PM THURSDAY, found. Call Usa at x4838. Rooms. Near campus.272-6306 Call Rich at 4601. MAY3. see CLASS I page 18 page 16 Scoreboard Thursday, May 3, 1990

MAJOR LEAGUE SPORTS CALENDAR

AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE Thursday, May 3 Softball vs. VALPARAISO (2) 4 p.m. East Division w L Pet GB East Division w L Pet GB 13 6 .684 Milwaukee Pittsburgh t4 7 .667 Friday, May 4 12 9 .57t 2 Boston Philadelphia 12 9 .571 2 Softball vs. I ILLINOIS-CHICAGO (2) 4 p.m. Toronto t3 10 .565 2 Montreal tt 10 .524 3 Cleveland 10 tO .500 31/2 Chicago 10 11 .476 4 Saturday, May 5 9 13 .409 51/2 Baltimore New York 10 t1 .476 4 Baseball vs. XAVIER (2), Jake Kline Field, 12 p.m. 7 12 .368 6 New York St. Louis tO t2 .455 41/2 Men's track hosts Central Collegiates Conference 14 .364 6t/2 Detroit 8 Championships West Division w L Pet GB L Pet GB West Division w Cincinnati t3 5 .722 Sunday, May 6 t6 5 .762 Oakland Los Angeles t2 10 .545 3 Baseball vs. XAVIER (2), Jake Kline Field, t2 p.m. Chicago 11 7 .611 3t/2 San Diego tO 11 .476 4 112 Texas t2 10 .545 41/2 Houston 9 12 .429 5 t/2 Calilornia 10 tt .476 6 San Francisco 8 14 .364 7 Minnesota 9 12 .429 7 Atlanta 6 13 .316 7t/2 RESULTS Seattle 9 13 .409 7t/2 z~denotes first game was a win Kansas City 6 13 .316 9 Lacrosse Notre Dame 12, Michigan State 6

Baseball Notre Dame 6, Valparaiso 4 NATIONAL LEAGUE Notre Dame t1, Valparaiso 1 Tuesday's Games Tuesday's Games Oakland 4, New York 2 Philadelphia 4, Cincinnati 2 Men's Tennis California 7, Baltimore 1 Atlanta 5, New York 2 Tuesday Boston 8, Seattle 2 Montreal2, Houston 1, 13 innings Notre Dame 9, Kalamazoo 0 Toronto 4, Cleveland 3 St. Louis 2, San Diego 1 Minnesota 9, Detroit 5 Los Angeles 4, Pittsburgh 1 Chicago 5, Texas t Chicago 7, San Francisco 4 NBA PLAYOFFS Milwaukee 6, Kansas City 4 Wednesday's Games Wednesday's Games Late Game Not Included Seattle 9, Boston 2 Chicago 9, San Francisco 6 BOSTON (99) TRANSACTIONS Oakland 2, New York 0 San Diego 4, St. Louis 3 Bird t2-25 6-7 3t, McHale 6·t3 5·6 t7, Parish 4- California 3, Baltimore 0 Atlanta 8, Montreal 1 7 3-4 tt, Johnson 8-t4 2-2 t8, Lewis 5-1t 6-7 t6, BASEBALL with Calgary of the Pacific Coast League. Cleveland 3, Toronto 0 New York 5, Cincinnati 0 Kleine 2-2 0-0 4, Bagley 0-t 0·0 0, Paxson t-1 0-t Purchased the contract of Bryan Clark, pitcher, Minnesota 8, Detroit 2 Philadelphia 14, Houston 4 2. Totals 38-74 22-27 99. American League from Calgary. Sent Dennis Powell, pitcher, and Milwaukee at Kansas City, ppd., rain Pittsburgh at Los Angeles, (n) NEW YORK (102) -Returned Johnny Paredes, Matt Sinatra, catcher, outright to Calgary. Texas 6, Chicago 3 Oakley 5·9 4-7 t4, Vandeweghe 2·6 0·0 4, Ewing infielder, to the Montreal Expos and Steve TORONTO BLUE JAYS-Assigned Steve t4-34 5-10 33, Cheeks 5-t2 2-2 t2, G.Wilkins 6·t9 Wapnick, pitcher, to the Toronto Blue Jays. Wapnick, pitcher, to Syracuse of the International Thursday's Games Thursday's Games 3-6 t5, Newman 3-t2 5-5 tt, Tucker t-3 0·0 2, Recalled Brian DuBois, pitcher, from Toledo of the League. Cleveland (Farrell 2-1) at New York Atlanta (Giavine 1-2) at Montreal (Boyd 1-2), Walker 4-5 t-2 9, Jackson 0-1 0-0 0, E. Wilkins 0-0 International League. (Cadaret t-t), 1 p.m. 7:35p.m. 2-2 2.Totals 40-tOt 22-34 t02. KANSAS CITY ROYALS-Optioned Bill Pecota, National League Minnesota (A.Anderson t-3) at Detroit Cincinnati (Armstrong 4-0) at New York 3-Point goals-Boston t-7 (Bird t-4, Bagley 0-t, infielder, and Gary Thurman, outfielder, to Omaha ATLANTA BRAVES-Placed Nick Esasky, first (Tanana2-1), 1:35p.m. (Fernandez 1·2), 7:35p.m. Johnson 0·2), New York 0-3 (Cheeks 0-t, Newman of the American Association. baseman. on the t5-day disabled list, retroactive to Texas (K.Brown 4-0) at Chicago (Kutzler 1· Houston (Gullickson 1·1) at Philadelphia 0-1, Tucker 0-t). Fouled out-Oakley. Rebounds­ OAKLAND ATHLETICS-Agreed to terms with April 22. Called up Mike Bell, first baseman, from 0), 8:05 p.m. (Mulholland 1·0), 7:35 p.m. Boston 52 (Parish tO), New York 62 (Ewing t9). Dennis Eckersley, pitcher, on a two-year contract Greenville of the Southern League. Sent Rusty Milwaukee (Navarro 0-0) at Kansas City Only games scheduled Assists-Boston 20 (Bird 8), New York 24 (Cheeks extension. Richards, pitcher, to Richmond of the International (Gubicza 1·3), 8:35p.m. tt ). Total fouls-Boston 23, New York 22. SEATTLE MARINER&-Piaced Scott Bankhead, League. California (C.Finley 3-t) at Seattle (Young Technicai-Kieine. A-18,2t2. pitcher, on 20-day injury rehabilitation assignment -Optioned Jeff Pica, pitcher, to 0-3), 10:05 p.m. Iowa of the American Association. Only games scheduled -Traded Mark Thurmond, BASEBALL pitcher, to the for a player to Friday's Games Friday's Games be named later. Texas at Cleveland, 7:35p.m. San Diego at Chicago, 3:20p.m. MONTREAL EXPOS-Assigned Johnny Paredes, NATIONAL LEAGUE San Francisco at Montreal, 7:35p.m. infielder, to Indianapolis of the American Detroit at Toronto, 7:35p.m. Chicago 004 302 000-9 t6 Houston at New York, 7:35p.m. o Association. Chicago at Kansas City, 8:35p.m. San Francisco 010 003 002-6 9 t Minnesota at Milwaukee, 8:35 p.m. Los Angeles at Philadelphia, 7:35p.m. PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES-Sent Eulogio Perez, Harkey, Assenmacher (6) and Girardi; Garrelts, O'Neal (4), Knepper (6), Camacho (7), Bedrosian (9) and Atlanta at Pittsburgh, 7:35p.m. shortstop, from Spartanburg of the South Atlantic Boston at Oakland, t 0:35p.m. Kennedy. W-Harkey, 3-1. L-Garrelts, 0-3. Assenmacher (1). HAs-San Francisco, MaWilliams 2 (4), New York at California, 10:35 p.m. Cincinnati at St. Louis, 8:35p.m. League to their extended spring training program. Mitchell (5), GCarter (t). Baltimore at Seattle, 10:35 p.m. Assigned Corey Thomas, infielder, to Spartanburg. SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS-Acquired Mark Stlouis OOt tOO 001-3 0 Thurmond, pitcher, from the Houston Astros for a San Diego 000 003 01 x-4 9 2 player to be named later. Deleon, DiPino (7), Niedenfuer (7), Horton (8) and Zelle; Hurst, Lefferts (8) and Santiago. W-Hurst, t-3. L-Deleon, 2-t. Sv-Lefferts (3). HAs-St. Louis, Hudler (t ). San Diego, Ja.Ciark (5), Roberts (3). FOOTBALL National Football League TODAY'S MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS HOME RUNS-Fielder, Detroit, 7; Cincinnati 000 000 000-0 6 CHICAGO BEARS-Signed Steve Elmlinger, Gruber, Toronto, 7; McGwire, Oakland, 7; Bell, New York 011 ttO Otx-5 t 0 2 Quintin Smith and Cedric Tillman. wide receivers; AMERICAN LEAGUE Toronto, 6; Canseca, Oakland, 5: Griffey, Seattle, 5; Browning, Gross (7) and Oliver; Viola and Lyons. W-Viola, 5-0. L-Browning, 2-2. HAs-New York, James Lott and James Moses, defensive backs: BATTING (47 at bats)-Griffey, Maldonado, Cleveland, 5. Marshall (3), Johnson (6). Alex Armentos, safety: Bruce Brineman, guard; Red Seattle, .386; Stillwell. Kansas City, .383; Pena, STOLEN BASES-RHenderson, Hennings, defensive tackle; Sloan Hood, fullback; Boston, .367; Webster, Cleveland, .352: Larkin, Oakland, 12; Canseco, Oakland, 7; Pettis, Texas, 7; Atlanta 005 000 t 02-8 tt 0 Tim Marconi, tackle: Keith Pontiflet, cornerback; Minnesota, .347. WWilson, Kansas City, 7; Calderon, Chicago, 6. Montreal 000 t 00 000-t 5 2 and David Westbrooks, defensive end. RUNS-RHenderson, Oakland, t7; PITCHING (3 decisians)-Stewart, Clary, Castillo (8) and Olson; Smith, Schmidt (7) Frey (9) and Santavenia, Fitzgerald (7). W-Ciary, 1-1. CLEVELAND BROWNS-Waived Darryl Sims, Reynolds, Seattle, 16; Canseco, Oakland, t5; Oakland, 5-0. 1.000, 1.32; KBrawn, Texas, 4·0, L-Smith, 2·2. HR-Atlanta, Thomas (1). defensive lineman; K.D. Dunn, tight end; and Bob Franco, Texas, 15; Puckett, Minnesota, 15. 1.000, 3.58; Black, Cleveland, 3-0, 1.000, 2.08: Sims, offensive lineman. Signed George RBI-Gruber, Toronto, 20; Fielder, Bosio, Milwaukee, 3-0, 1.000, 1.39; Hanson, Houston 004 000 00~ 4 8 1 Hawthorne, offensive tackle; Pete Scott. offensive Detroit, t9; Felix, Toronto, 18; Griffey, Seattle, 18; Seattle, 3·0, 1.000, 2.40; Higuera, Milwaukee, 3·0, Philadelphia 003 128 00x-t4 20 0 guard; Tom Bolyard, punter; Kevin Sprinkles, tight McGwire, Oakland, 18. 1.000, 0.99. Clancy, Hernandez (5), Darwin (6), Agosto (7), Schatzeder (8) and Biggio, Trevino (7); Cook, Akerfelds end; and Jerry Kauric, placekicker. HITS-Griffey, Seattle, 34; Gruber, -Ryan, Texas, 41; (8). McElroy (9) and Daulton, Lake (8). W- Cook, 4-0. L-Ciancy, 1-1. HR-Hauston, Davis (7). INDIANAPOLIS COLTS-Signed Doug Lowery, Toronto, 30; Fernandez, Toronto, 29; Pena, Boston, Clemens, Boston, 34; MPerez, Chicago, 30; Gary Baldinger and Sean McNanie, defensive 29; Lansford, Oakland, 27; Sierra, Texas, 27; Hanson, Seattle, 29; Morris, Detroit. 26. AMERICAN LEAGUE ends: Dwayne O'Connor and Eugene Riley, tight Trammell, Detroit, 27. SAVES-Eckersley, Oakland, 8 Seattle 020 304 000-9 t6 ends; Ron Varga, center; and Jessie Hester, wide DOUBLE&-Boggs, Baston, 8; Felix, DJones, Cleveland, 7; Eichhorn, California, 5 Boston 000 000 02~2 9 0 receiver. Toronto, 8; Larkin, Minnesota, 8; RHenderson, Henneman, Detroit, 5; Righetti, New York, 5 Hanson, Swift (8), Schooler (9) and Valle; Harris, Lamp (4), Gardner (5), Kiecker (6) and Pena. W­ KANSAS CITY CHIEF&-Signed Sidney Johnson, Oakland, 8; 8 are tied with 7. Schooler, Seattle, 5; Thigpen, Chicago, 5. Hanson, 3-0. L-Harris, 2-t. HAs-Seattle, O'Brien (2), Martinez (3). cornerback: Bryan Barker, punter; Lee Johnson, TRIPLE&--1 0 are tied with 2. nose tackle; Sherrod Rainge, defensive back; Toronto 000 000 000-0 7 t Lonnie Marts and Eric Thomas, linebackers; Mike Cleveland 000 000 t2x-3 4 0 Kiselak, guard; and Bren Lowery, running back. Cerutti, Wells (8) and Borders; Black, Jones (9) and Skinner, Alomar (9). W- Black, 3-0. L-Cerutti, t-4. NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS-Signed Morgan THIS DATE IN BASEBALL Sv--Jones (7). HR-Cieveland, Maldonado (5). 1936- In his major-league debut for the New York Yankees, Joe DiMaggio had three hits Gregory, wide receiver, and Tim Hauck, free safety. in a 14·5 rout of the St. Louis Browns. PHOENIX CARDINALS-Granted Earl Ferrell, California 000 OOt 020-3 9 0 running back, free-agency status. 1951 -Rookie Gil McDougald of New York drove in six runs in one inning to tie a major Baltimore 000 000 000-0 7 2 league record as the Yankees beat the St. Louis Browns 17·3 at Sportsman's Park. McDougald had a Blyleven, Witt (7), Eichhorn (8) and Parrish; Ballard, Williamson (8) and Tettleton. W-Biyleven, t-2. L­ TENNIS two-run triple and a grand slam in an 11-run ninth inning. Ballard, 0-4. Sv-Eichhom (5). HR-California, White (2). 1 959 - Detroit's Charlie Maxwell hit four consecutive homers in a doubleheader sweep of USTA-Named Marshall Happer U.S. Open the New York Yankees, 4-2 and 8·2, at Briggs Stadium. tournament director and Michael J. Burns U.S. Minnesota 000 303 10t-8 9 0 Claycourt tournament director. 1980 - Ferguson Jenkins of the Texas Rangers became the fourth pitcher in major Detroit 100 010 000-2 3 0 league history to win 100 or more games in both leagues. Jenkins beat the 3·2 at West and Harper; Morris, Nunez (8) and Heath. W-West, 2·3. L-Morris, 2-3. HAs-Minnesota, Gaetli 2 COLLEGE Arlington Stadium. Cy Young, Jim Bunning and Gaylord Perry are the other p1tchers to reach the (3). Detroit, Jones (1 ), Harper (2). milestone. METRO ATLANTIC CONFERENCE- Named Rev. Aloysius P. Kelley, president; Brother Thomas J. 1984 - Darryl Motley and Pat Sheridan of Kansas City hit consecutive home runs to start Oakland 000 OtO Ot0-2 8 0 the game, but the Milwaukee Brewers edged the Royals 6-5 in 10 innings. . . . Scanlan, chairman of the Policy Committee; and New York 000 000 00~0 5 0 Dr. Daniel P. Starr, chairman of the Committee on 1986- Don Mattingly of New York became the sixth player in maJor league history to hit Sanderson, Burns (8), Honeycutt (9) and Steinbach; Leafy and Geren. W- Sanderson, 3-t. L-Leary, 1· three sacrifice flys in a game as the Yankees beat the Texas Rangers 9·4. . . Athletic Administration. 2. Sv-Honeycutt (2). HR--Oakland, D.Henderson (4). ALLEGHENY-Named Joe Philbin offensive 1987- Eric Davis hit three home runs, including a grand slam, and drove 1n SIX runs to power the Cincinnati Reds over the Philadelphia Phillies 9-6. coordinator and offensive line coach. Texas 000 2t3 000-6 9 0 CHAPMAN COLLEGE-Named Dave Currey Chicago 300 000 000-3 10 t athletic director, effective July t.

ATTENTION: We'll PackageAnything Grad Students (YOU'VE GOT ON CAMPUS OR OFF) Professors Employees andShipit ~ •furnished and unfurnished suites "'flexible leases Anywhere! .~ •washer & dryer each apt. You're smart enouah to know a good •locked intercom entrances deal when you see one. Let us pack •spacious floor plans w/country kitchens your belonglnp and get them home (or elsewhere). Bring them to us, or call for plck up. London $245 Madrid $259 • Ship via UPS, Federal Expre•s, Paris 249 Rome 285 Frankfurt 249 truck, air, or U.S. Postal Service. Scheduled carriers! Book anytime! • Protective packaging, including Fares 1/2 RT from Chicago. Some re· strictions apply. On-the-spot rail· exclusive Foam Safe. passes. lnt'l. Student 1.0. cards. youth • Large items, fragile items, anything hostel passes, work and study pro­ grams. Call for FREE Travel Catalog. • CASH, CREDIT CARD, LOCAL CHECK or COD • 10% DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS 914 Erskine Plaza lQ(]f) Su!"'' ~ Non Sourh fk'n(i lnth"''"' Aaol26 South Bend Chicago, IL 60610St 291-2000 '~""'""""312-951-0585 ____. 219 • 277 • 3 7 3 • PACXAm>OAND~Jt.g:~ -~----~-~~-~------~--

Thursday, May 3, 1990 The Observer page 17 Tennis team awaits NCAAs Irish dismantle Division Ill number one Kalamazoo 9-0

By BOB MITCHELL Coach Bob Bayliss. "They make most prestigious college tennis Sports Writer you work for 1wnry point. It's event. n~ally a big match at The Irish havn equally strong With llw thoughts of an Kalamazoo." daims to a regional or an inde­ NC/\1\ Tnam Championship bid Said Dave DiLucia of the pendnnt bid. Notre Dame's re­ on tlw minds of the Notrn match. "It was really important gion;tl rncord has only one llanw men's tnnnis team. tlw that we established ourselves blemish while indepnndently the Irish daslwd up to Kalamazoo early in the contest. 1\lso, it was Irish have beaten five Top 25 Coi!Pgl' to try to widdln away critical that we finish llw sea­ tnams. llw anxious momnnts. Not only son strong." "We deserve to be there," did tlwy dash to Kalamazoo, With llw Kalamazoo match says number one Dave DiLucia. hut thny sprintnd through the coneludnd. all Irish nars are "Its a little shaky because of match. waiting for a a call from the the rngional bids, but we should Tlw Irish racnd to a 9-0 win NC/\1\ selection committne for be there. If Northwnstern loses ovnr tlw No. I Division III tnn­ an invite to thn 1990 NC/\1\ this weekend in the Big 10 nis tP

SPORTS BRIEFS

Women's Varsity Cross Country and Track and Field: Beginning in the fall, women's track and field will be a varsity sport at Notre Dame. /\ny women interestl'd in competing in track and/or cross country are asked to attend a brief meeting on Wednesday. May 2 at 4:00 p.m. in tlw Loftus 1\uditorium. /\ny furtlwr questions. please eall thn Track Office at 239-6989.

~~~ ALUMNI """' SENIOR ~CLUB iOINUGHl: CL[!JJ~ ClUJf fNUG[l-{Ji ~~~[!J)AV: OOM!ES1T11C ~UGm ~ll'll IFru

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page 18 The Observer - Dawson's 3 hits lead Cub win SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - the third, rapping six consecu­ Angels 3, Orioles 0 Andre Dawson extended his hit­ tive two-out hits off Scott ting streak to 11 games with Garrelts (0-3). BAL TIMOHE - Bert Blyleven three hits and three RBis, pow­ moved to fourth on the all-time ering the Chicago Cubs to a 9-6 Padres 4, Cardinals 3 list and won for the victory Wednesday over the San SAN DIEGO - Jack Clark and first time this season as the Francisco Giants. Bip Hoberts homered in the California Angels beat the The Cubs pounded out 16 hits sixth inning and Bruce Hurst struggling Baltimore Orioles 3- for a two-game total of 31 earned his first victory as San 0 Wednesday night. against the Giants while earn­ Diego broke a five-game losing Blyleven struck out eight, in­ ing their first series sweep of streak. cluding Mickey Tettleton in the the season. The Giants, swept Hurst (1-3) allowed seven hits fourth inning for the 3,575th of only once while winning the in seven innings, struck out his career. That moved him National League pennant in eight and walked one. The past Don Sutton. Blyleven (1-2) 1989, sustained their fourth Cardinals took a 2-0 lead with finished with 3,578, trailing this season - all at home, two-out runs in the third and only Tom Seaver, Steve Carlton, where they are 2-11. fourth innings as Jose DeLeon and Nolan Hyan. Dawson has four homers and (2-1) held the Padres to just Blyleven allowed live hits and 14 RB!s during his streak. Ryne three singles over the first five. one walk in six innings. Mark Sandberg and Dwight Smith Eichhorn, the third California also had three hits for the With the Cardinals leading 2- pitcher, earned his fifth save. Cubs. Hookie Mike Harkey (3-1) 0, Clark hit his fifth homer. pitched 5 1-3 innings, yielding Hoberts added this third, a Phillies 14, Astros 4 four runs, all on homers. Paul two-run shot that gave the PHILADELPHIA - Tom Herr Assenmacher got his first save Padres the lead for good. had four of Philadelphia's sea­ since 1988. San Diego's Craig Lefferts son-high 20 hits and matched Matt Williams hit two homers earned his third save, working his career high with five RBis for the Giants and Kevin two innings and allowing two as the Phillies had their biggest AP Photo Mitchell and pinch-hitter Gary hits, including the third homer inning in four years in a 14-4 Andre Dawson, who struggled in last year's NLCS ~gainst the San Carter one each. The Cubs went by Rex Hudler, who went 4-for- rout Wednesday night of the Francisco Giants had a homer Monday and three htts yesterday to ahead to stay with four runs in 4. Houston Astros. lead the Cubs in a two game sweep. TO MY ROOMMATES: KIM E., D.C. Thank You for holding on. SENIORS: STOP IN AT CAREER JK, WHO WAS ALWAYS PLEASANT Though time and miles may keep Class AND PLACEMENT TO CHECK You've made this year very TO BE AROUND, AND CHRIS B., us apart, you'll still be living in my OUR HOUSING I ROOMMATE special. I'm gonna miss you so WHO DOES AN AWESOME heart. Dream of me. I'll miss you so continued from page 15 INFORMATION EXCHANGE. much this summer. Looking LAMBADA IMITATION. THANKS much. Take Brand for a walk and forward to Fri. nile! Love, MS Y'ALL FOR A GREAT YEAR. feed the ducks, and the fish, and LOVE, even the rabid squirrels. Always, ADOPTION. We are a childless, FRILLY RANK NICE TRY META MUCILS!!! YOUR ICE-MAKING ROOMMATE Tan educated, secure, happily married, I look like taco, but I taste Congratulations Amy Bundens, white Christian couple. Give your PHILADELPHIA CLUB like tuna!!!!!! Mary Beth Cook, Beth Morrison Washington D.C. Club baby a fantastic future. Let us Baggage Truck and Laura Brown--We may not is running a baggage service fAMOUS LAST WORDS adopt her/him. Call us collect 201- have won but at least we lived up Loading: Friday, May 11 FROM FRIENDS TO FRIENDS 974-8227. ND lOam-2:30pm @Stepan Stevey (Gargs), to our name last week! I know I feel Pickup: Thurs. May 10 from 3-6 Courts ·A,.,. ywt OK lu tlt·it~·t­ Good luck next year! You'd better about five pounds lighter! p.m. Bookstore Courts Fri. May 11 SHIP YOUR BOXES WITH US!!! SMC 3-4 @Lemans bus stop come back next year and have 12·3 p.m. Stepan Courts and 3:30· -wltat~ a.fi'w l1<•c•t"t- Mail Boxes Etc. ?'s·Call Kevin (3341) some massive tailgaters. Now you P.S. Remember when you're 4:30 p.m. LeMans parking lot. We're ON CAMPUS 5/5 to 5/12, can graduate with peace knowing I sliding into first and you're feeling Mike (1803) -Did ycmltcu~· /c., JJIIII'It lu tll'iuk(­ In La Fortune (Dooley Room)! •f'w JX'I_1(.1'f/y.fi11<'.- wrote you back. something burst...... Prices vary UPS, Boxes, Shipping Supplies. Have we got a deal for you! Love, --your pal Mol Call 283-1416 for questions 277-6245 Jeanne COUCH, our best, "Att• !filii itt 1111!/ •.Jtapt• /11 cit·(t~•(" for just $25! -r,~· m·t~·t·.fi•/1/ll'llc•t:" P.S. I heard there's a lecture on THANKS TO Mary, Sunshine, Phil, BOSTON CLUB PETE'S BREWING COMPANY Not one, but two, the electroelasticity of the multi­ KC/liz, Yentl, the fabulous babes MEMBERS brown CARPETS. "/1/iiuk !Jtllt't~· !tat/ a.few!IIIJ JJIIIII!J.­ nucleic cellular components of an of PE, the equally fabulous babes The truck will load behind the LEADING CALIFORNIA BASED We're talking plush. "Ytm kiddiu, I call dl'ivc eyeball Mon. night...... from Flanner Tower and Kelly B. bookstore on Friday, May 11, from SPECIALTY BREWER NOW $15 each. lf•illt III!Jf'!Je.•duxed." who fixed my broken paw--you 11 :OOam to 3:00pm. ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS were swell Metamucil fans! Call Rich or Regis at1527 today! FOR MIDWEST REGION ·~11t'w had lcxt muclt to d1iuk, MARIANNE RAVRY, For Sale: MANAGER. SALARY 22-25K. WEINDORK .. We LOVE the way Good Luck living with your ATTENTION JOZEF HENRIQUEZ: Stereo Speakers let '""drive." BONUS, CAR, BENEFITS, ETC. you slam!!! Let's do it again roomate next year! Ha! Ha! Ha! HERE'S YOUR VERY OWN Stereo Cabinet " "Nobody drive.• my car but me." RESPONSIBLE FOR MIDWEST Have a great summer. Don't do barefoot. PERSONAL. POR FIN!! THANKS Amp, Equalizer, Phone, Tuner SALES AND MARKETING --the dudes from the dunes anything I wouldn't do!!! FOR ALL THE LAMBADAS, Tape Deck. PROGRAMS. BEVERAGE/SALES That's not saying much. Ha! Ha! LAUGHS, AND LATE NIGHT Excellent Condition, Price BJ. EXPERIENCE PREFERRED. CALL See ya soon!!!!!! BREAKFASTS. IT'S BEEN ALOT Call271-5681 A tradition continues. Be alert. MARK BOZZINI (415) 328·7383. love, OF FUN. I WISH YOU ONLY THE me BEST. ALWAYS, TO THE 5'11" BLOND, BLUE­ Need guys to coach FARLEY PROFESSIONAL COUPLE THE DIMPLOMATIC GRINGA EYED DEMI-GOD OF 302 football, hoops, and softball DESIRES TO ADOPT BABY. WILL CAMPUS VIEW- I'VE BEEN call Aimee x4222 KEEP YOU INFORMED OF THE WOMEN'S CARE CENTER OYE VACA (A.K.A. KASSIE) WATCHING YOU,TOO! IN CHILD'S DEVELOPMENT IF YOU A Pro-Life Pregnancy Help Center: I WON'T BEGIN TO TELL YOU FACT,JUST THE THOUGHT OF To the Quint+ 1, DESIRE. EXPENSES PAID. CALL MOTHER'S DAY CARDS HOW MUCH I'LL MISS YOU. IT'S YOU DRIVES ME INTO A The time has come for us to say 0-317-298-8548 OR ATTORNEY Available Wed. May 2-Fri. May 4 in AMAZING HOW FAST TWO FRENZY! CALL ME! DRINKING AND -DRIVING goodbye. No one can believe that it 0·317 ·882·9799 Dining Halls at Dinner and in Law YEARS PASS. ·YOUR EXCITED P.E. ADMIRER CAN Kill A FRIENDSHII! has been another whole year. (ref#89-129). School during lunch. Mass Card is CON CARINO, We've certainly have had our offered as way to honor Mother's SUSAN Admiral: share of laughs, and more than ANNA BUNGER and support work of Care Center. our share of drinks!!!! GOOD LUCK ON YOUR FINALS Asking $2 donation. Stop being lovesick ..you're Ri Ruv Ru Roo!! Room 325, the quint+ 1, and our LOVE making us sick. your lover CLANCY motto will live on forever, carpe diem!!!! To our pals at Keenan, We're glad that we met all of you CASH FOR CARS & TRUCKS this year. Our Sophomore year REGARDLESS OF CONDITION. wouldn't have been the same 277·9954. without all of you! You sure threw us for a few loops Looking forward NOW OPEN TO ALL JUNIORS AND SENIORS MEMORY is seated to another two years(Possibly 3 predominantly in the HEART. more at the rate we are going). IT is therefore rather DIM, Have a great summer, but before POETIC and NONREALISTIC. you take off, please come over and help us clean our room!!!! Cheers, The quint + 1 >>> BUSINESS COMMUNICATIONS <<< .....POTTERY SALE ..... THE COUNTRY HARVESTER WILL BE OPEN THIS SUMMER! Riley Hall - outside on 239-6714 the lawn May 2nd & 3rd 10-4pm ..... POTTERY SALE ..... GREAT GIFTS IN A NEAT SHOP LOWER LEVEL LAFORTUNE FALL SEMESTER, 1990 FOR SALE: One way ticket South Bend to Boston departing May 21. Best Offer. Call Laura x3484 1 CREDIT HOUR COURSE ...... · · · · · n ...... ,.. 0 'Leary· .... .r.aL. . .• MEETS THURSDAY ONLY J)p YQ~ r¢~(tiJ :t:n(nk ~rii!-9.~ : ~~~~ ~y: ~'y~~~,:~~ :~~~?:: 9:30, 11:00, 1:15 SECTIONS FOCUS: WRITING SKILLS SPEAKING SKILLS INTERPERSONAL SKILLS NON-VERBAL COMMUNICATION .. SEE PROF. WILLIAMSON IN ROOM 131 HAYES-HEALY FOR MORE INFORMATION AND/OR FOR REGISTRATION < Thursday, May 3, 1990 The Observer page 19 l Women's softball .. l faces Valparaiso I By KEN TYSIAC Pitching has been a plus Associate Sports Editor for the Irish all season. Sophomore Missy Linn (13- The Notrn Dame softball 7) and freshman Staci tnarn has alrnady beaten Alford (15-6-1) have been Valparaiso thrne times this outstanding for the Irish. season, but the Irish will not Going into the De Paul takn the Crusaders lightly doubleheader, Linn had a whnn they visit Alumni Field 1.39 EHA and had struck out for a 4 p.m. doubleheader 82 while walking just 29, this aftnrnoon. and Alford, who pitched 11 AI though the Irish won scoreless innings in game nasily ovnr Valpo in the St. two Tuesday, had a 1.42 Francis Invitational April 8, EHA and had struck out 100 thn Crusaders twice versus 15 walks. extnnded them into extra "Missy and Staei have car­ innings in a March 26 ried us all year," says Irish doublehnader at Valparaiso. catcher Amy Folsom, who Notre Dame escaped with 4- was batting .309 before 3, eight-inning victories in Tuesday. "The pitching has AP Photo both of' those contests. really made the difference Edmonton Oiler goalie Bill Ranford stopped 23 shots last night in a 5-2 win over the Chicago Blackhawks. Notre Dame had won 16 for us this season." The Oilers took command in the Campell Conference final with 2 goals from Steve Smith and one from Mark out of' 17 bdore Tuesday's The Irish hitters have had Messier. doubleheader with De Paul their problems, however. in whieh the Irish lost the They only managed one run first game 5-1 and were in 16 innings on Tuesday. Smith goals bury Blackhawks forced to settle for a 0-0 tie "The hitting has been qutte EDMONTON, Alberta (AP) - Wednesday night in the opener night. aftm 11-innings when the streaky this year," says Steve Smith scored two goals in of the Campbell Conference fi- The Oilers completely domi- game was called by Folsom. "It seems like we a playoff game for the first nals. nated the first period, out- darkness. Notre Dame's arc either on or off', and time in his career as the Smith, who had only seven shooting Chicago 12-3 and reeord now stands at 32-15- when we are off', we can get Edmonton Oilers rolled to their goals during the regular season scoring the only goal when 1. into some trouble." eighth straight victory by beat- and only five career playoff' Mark Messier took Charlie ing the Chicago Blackhawks 5-2 goals, scored what proved to be Huddy's breakout pass at ctm- the winning goal at 8:52 of the tcr icc, went in alonn and beat second period on a screened Belfour at 9:32. It was his sixth slap shot from the left point. goal of the playoffs and 1Oth in lie added the Oilers' fourth i 0 career playof'l' games goal early in the final pnriod against the Blackhawks. when his wrist shot from the Belfour's counterpart, Bill Pizza Hut·oelivers on Campus right circle hit the post and Hanford, madn his best stop goaltender Ed Belfour's back late in the period when he foiled before trickling into the net. Steve Larmer on a solo break- Fast, Hot and Free! Before Wednesday night, in from the blue line. Smith's most famous goal was one he accidentally put into his Mark Lamb stretched his own net in the third period of point-scoring streak to nine Game 7 of the 1986 Smythe games whnn he scored at 3:17. Division finals against Calgary, lie received credit for his sixth ll ending the Oilers' two-year goal of the playoffs when :t reign as Stanley Cup champi­ Belfour and his dnl'nnse were ons. unable to dear tlw puck after a ===~:t1~~~ij The Oilers, who haven't lost save and it bouncnd into the nnt since dropping the fourth game off a Chicago player. of the Smythe Division scmil1- Smith's first goal made it 3-0 nals against Winnipeg on April and Hanford kept it that was 10, host Game 2 Friday night at with several outstanding saves, the Northlands Coliseum. including two on Larmer and Edmonton had not played in another on a 1 0-foot wrist shot eight days since completing a by Steve Thomas, who was four-game sweep of the Los alone in front. Angeles Kings in the Smythe fi­ Hanford, who has been in nals. But the Oilers lookPd any­ goal for all eight games during thing but rusty against a the streak, lost his shutout 57 Chicago club that had to go seconds into the final period seven games in each of its first when Esa Tikkancn lost the two playoff series. The puck in his own zone and it Blackhawks advanced to the rolled out in front, where Campbell finals with an 8-2 vic­ Wayne Presley scored from five tory over St. Louis in Game 7 of feet out for his eighth of the the Norris finals on Monday playoffs.

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Our drivorHarry no more ' 232-8256 111 1 ...., • .._ 0.. ~ ...... ,, 01 -· !I.GI sro.oo. rnoc ...~~ ,~ rhan 520.00. 1/20 ccO\h redemption value . ..;... ______ICII990 P'luo!U,Iot J I ______(t)l990 ~no Hut, Inc. DELIVERY _ CrJl !ll-7491 Call: 232-2499 -- I page 20 The Observer Thursday, May 3, 1990 r Male Holtz I continued from page 24 continued from page 24 ~ DiLucia's contributions to giate football seasons overcame Irish tennis extend beyond the the adversity and forced the practice court. however. His media to center its attention on decision to attend Notre Dame the on-field exploits of his Irish sparked Bayliss to add a num­ football team. ber of top caliber teams to the For his accomplishments, Irish schedule., attracting a Holtz has been selected as the number of talented freshman to winner of the Moose Krause this season's squad and placing Award for Coach of the Year, the team at 16 in the collegiate selected by the Observer Sports rankings. As Notre Dame upset staff. This marks the second perennial powerhouses such as Dave Dilucia Tony Rice consecutive year the Irish head Bob Bayliss Michigan and Ohio State this football coach has won the year, the program rose to new award. heights. Notre Dame's 12-1 finish and "It was a big risk for Coach Orange Bowl victory over top­ to schedule all those hard ranked and undefeated teams without knowing how Colorado guaranteed the Irish good we'd be," says DiLucia. a No. 2 ranking in the final '89 Bayliss, however, refuses to Associated Press poll and a le­ take the credit. gitimate claim to a second­ "We had to challenge David straight national title. once he got here." says Bayliss. Back-to-back 12-win seasons, DiLucia has met most of only the second time that has those challenges this season, been accomplished in college downing Georgia's AI Parker, football, culminated in a 24-1 the top-ranked player at the record over the past two years time, as well as beating those that also included a record 23- occupying the fifth, 11th, 17th, game winning streak. Muffet McGraw 20th and 26th spots in the na­ Raghib ISmail Jubba Beshin Victories over six teams then has upgraded the schedule, fa­ tional poll. While these stats Bayliss feels DiLucia has Rice was quarterback and tri­ ranked in the top 20 gave Notre cilities and talent since coming are impressive, neither Bayliss what it takes both physically captain on the 1989 Irish foot­ Dame the distinction of con­ to Notre Dame from the U.S. nor DiLucia was overly sur­ and mentally to make it as a ball team, leading the squad to quering the most difficult Naval Academy in 1988. The prised at the wins. pro. a 12-1 record and No. 2 na­ schedule in the country. Irish are currently ranked No. "Just because those people "David has a world class vol­ tional ranking. Placing fourth Michigan {No. 2), Air Force 17 in the country. are ranked above David, does ley and great backhand slice," as a Reisman trophy candidate, (No. 17), USC {No. 9). Women's basketball coach not mean that they're better says Bayliss. "Those are Rice's 884 yards rushing and Pittsburgh (No. 7), Penn State Muffet McGraw led the Irish to than him," says Bayliss. "I weapons that, when combined 1122 yards passing led the (No. 17) and Colorado (No. 1) a 23-6 overall mark in the '89- don't think there's anyone in with his other skills, separate team this year. all fell to the Irish. '90 season, including a perfect the country he's not capable of him from the rest. Raghib "Rocket" Ismail made Only a late-season loss to 18-0 record in Midwestern beating." "He also is very self-moti­ his mark on the Irish squad Miami tarnished Notre Dame's Collegiate Conference play. "I don't really worry about vated and has lots of moxie. He early in the season. After re­ otherwise perfect record and Notre Dame defeated NCAA the rankings," says DiLucia, prefers to come at you. I've turning two kick-offs for prevented the Irish from re­ tournament qualifiers UCLA who heads up the Irish roster seen him dig deep on big points touchdowns against Michigan, peating as national champions. and Vanderbilt last season de­ at the number one spot in both and stick that crucial volley or Ismail became the team's top HONORABLE MENTION: spite playing much of the sea­ singles and doubles. "I had serve." receiver with 535 yards on 27 Head Coach Bob Bayliss has son with only seven players. played with most of these peo­ "I try and go out every day catches. The sophomore also the Notre Dame men's tennis Unfortunately, the NCAA selec­ ple before and went into the with my long-term goals in lead the nation in kick-off re­ team poised on the brink of its tion committee overlooked the matches thinking I was going mind," says DiLucia, claiming turn yardage. first-ever NCAA tournament Irish in picking its 32 tourna­ to beat them." that 70-80% of tennis is mental. Jubba Beshin surprised many bid. The third-year Irish coach ment teams. Part of this confidence stems "I play each point one at a time people this year as he won the from DiLucia's extensive exper­ as if I were in a pro match." national epee competition at ience on the national circuits. DiLucia amassed records this the NCAA's this year. Beshin's AMERICAN He has played in almost every spring of 22-3 in singles and crown came in the sophomore's How you live major professional tournament 13-4 with doubles partner Mike first season of competition and CANCER and was good enough after Wallace, allowing him to move helped the team finish third in may save your life. soanv· high school to consider turning from his original ranking of 44 the country. t professional. to his current position of 23rd "I could have turned pro, but in the collegiate polls. what if I got hurt or somet­ While Bayliss feels DiLucia hing?" says DiLucia. has the capacity to win the indi­ Instead the psychology major vidual NCAA title before he got hooked on the Notre Dame graduates, for now the mystique and came here in Norristown, PA native is wait­ order to combine athletics with ing expectedly for the team's academics. · tournament invitation. Planning to go pro after Thanks to this Athlete of the graduation, DiLucia realizes Year, DiLucia and the entire that success on the men's tour team may just get their wish. will require something special. "Every professional men's Honorable Mention: Run­ tennis player is a great athlete," ners-up to DiLucia include says DiLucia. "You have to be football stars Tony Rice and able to lift your game above Raghib Ismail, as well as fenc­ that." ing standout Jubba Beshin.

STEAKS 100 CENTER • MISHAWAKA PRIME RIB r....-.r.way.upa ...... SEAFOOD .. -....y ..... 219-259-9925 The Crime of the Week is the April 26th alleged rape of a Saint Mary's College student that occured at approximately 9:30 pm somewhere on Saint Mary's Road. At this time we have no information of the description of possible assailants. Anyone with any information regarding description or lead information should contact Crimestoppers at: 288-STOP If you have any information regarding this or any other crime at Notre Dame, please call Crimestoppers ar 288-STOP. You don't have to give your name and will be eligible for a cash reward . .. ------~··------~-----~------~-~------~------~~---- ~ I i Thursday, May 3, 1990 The Observer page 21 I I ond goal was emblematic of the field of the higher-ranked team. ~ I Lax entire game, as an Irish de­ The top four teams receive first Female fender stole the ball from a round byes. Notre Dame could I I continued from page 24 Spartan midfielder and 11ipped possibly face Brown, Harvard, continued from page 24 1 otlwr seniors gave their all, and it to McHugh, who raced down Loyola, or Yale. The University NCAA berth. Notre Dame told they're really an inspiration. the field and found the net, of North Carolina is currently the NIT not to consider it be­ I'm glad that tlwy eould be a bringing the fans that jammed ranked #5, but with several cause the limited number of part of this." Moose Krause Stadium to their games remaining, the Tarheel's Irish players would have diffi­ Notre Damn l1~d 4-2 at the feet. position should change. The culty playing several games hal f. y1~t tlw Spartans eame out NOTES: The Irish, as the #12 NCAA selection committee will within a short time period. firing in tlw sneond half. But seed in the tournament, will announce bids on Sunday, May · Even better times could be tlwir offnnsivn attempts were face the #5 team at the home 13. ahead for the Irish in 1990-91. nxtinguislwd like birthday ean­ The Irish lose only three-point dlns in a tornado, as thn Irish ace Lisa Kuhns and have added made sure that thn Spartans some solid freshman. failed to rllmr all six dearing California standout Lisa Becky Wood attl~mpts in the third quartnr. Leslie, who scored over 100 Brian Sehirf opnnnd tlw Irish points in one half this season sncond hall' seoring, drilling a and has yet to choose a college, shot past Michigan State goal­ might be the big-name player knnpnr Chris Barbnr from in ' that could put the Irish into the front of tlw net. national spotlight. Thn Spartans ;wswnrnd, "Next year, it will come to­ making tlw scorn !i-3 before gether," Robinson said. "We're junior midfieldnr .John Capano just a big person away from of Westfield, N. .J. sPnt the being a Top 20 team. I think Spartans to thn floor with a it's going to take some big devastating offensive puneh. numbers, which we're capable Capano, monwntarily alone in of doing. We have to play our front of tlw Michigan Statn net, top game every game." blastnd a point-blank shot into Even with the recent success, tlw eagt~. putting thP Irish up to Robinson knows there is room stay. for improvement in her game. Tanya Williams Ynt th1~ Spartans did not quit, She will get a big chance for as thrnn difTnrent players that improvement when she scorml bnf'orP the Pnd of thP tries out for the U.S. national third quarter. This would have team in May. Three different proved fatal to the Irish hunt teams will come out of those for a tournanwnt bid. had not tryouts . .John Capano and Ed Lamb "I really need to improve on comP through, smothnring the moving without the ball and Spartan eonwbaek attempt. shooting off the dribble," "This was the culmination of Robinson said. "I need to play lots of hard work and it's fi­ more under control. I have a nally paid ofT." noted Capano. tendency to play out of control ''I'm prntty happy with the way and throw the ball away. Those this snason is turning out." arc times when I should slow it In tlw l'ourth quart1~r. Capano down." again snnt the Spartans nwling, If Hobinson was out of con­ rwtting a hat trick with II :37 trol and posted those big re­ Kathy Cunningham IPft in tlw matrh. Snnior o!Ten­ sults this past SPason, a season siw manstro Brian Mellugh, under control in 1990-91 currently sixth on tlw Notre should be a big one for her and Wood swam at the NCAAs in IJanw all-timn seoring list with the Irish. the 200 breaststroke, while II 0 points (77 goals and 43 as­ Williams participated in the sists), sealnd Notre Damn's bid The Observer 1 Scott McCann HONORABLE MENTION: Two 400-yard individual medley. with thnw goals in thn final The Notre Dame lacrosse team had plenty reason to celebrate Senior volleyball captain (,:45 of the mateh, to give him members of the women's yesterday as they wrapped up an NCAA tournament bid with a 12-6 Kathy Cunningham, who was a four on tlw day. Mc:llugh's sPe- swimming team - Becky Wood win over Michigan St. and Tanya Williams - were cho­ solid performer during her four sen honorable mention. They years at Notrn Dame, was also became the only two swimmers an honorable mention choice. in Notre Dame history to gain Cunningham has accnpted a po­ an invitation to the NCAA sition as a graduate assistant Tournament. this fall at Illinois.

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By SCOTT BRUTOCAO beating the throw and scoring Assistant Sports Editor Lund.

Freshman Dave Sinnes low­ After a run in the third, the ered his nation-leading earned Irish scored three in the fourth run average as the Notre Dame and six in the fifth. baseball team rolled over Valparaiso on Wednesday, With the score 4-0 in the beating the Crusaders 6-4 and fourth and Jacobs on third, 11-1 at Jake Kline Field while Lund doubled down the left­ raising its reeord to 36-10. field line to score Jacobs. Lund Sinnes pitelu~d five scoreless raised his average 24 points in innings in the second game, the two games, going 2-for-3 lowering his impressive EHA with two HBl in the first game from 0.81 to 0. 73. lie allowed and 3-l'or-3 with three doubles five hits, one walk, and struck and two HBI in the second. llis out eight. average now stands at . 290, Last year's squad, a group of and he leads the team in dou­ old men compared to this bles with 12. young team bristling with raw talent, finished with a 48-19-1 "Before today I hadn't been record, reached the NCAA hitting the ball as well as I tournament, had four players wanted to," said Lund. "It was drafted and was 37-12 at this probably a combination of not point. That team edged getting the ball to fall and not Valparaiso twice in one-run hitting it hard enough." contests. "I think we caught Valparaiso while they were down," said ~-~~ In the fifth inning, Counsell baseball coach Pat Murphy. reached first on an error by the "They are definitely a better second baseman, and consecu­ club than they were today." The Observer I John Studebaker tive singles by Joe Binkiewicz, Freshman Pat Leahy started Joe Binkiewicz has returned to the Irish lineup from an ankle injury. His return coupled with that of Eric Frank Jacobs and Erie the first game for the Irish but Danapilis from a knee inury will provide even more punch to an offense that has shown signs of greatness in Danapilis accounted for two was pulled in the fourth in fa­ the last week. runs, making the score 7-0 and vor of senior Brian Piotrowicz. · In the second, sophomore Irish. the time the fifth inning was putting runners on second and Piotrowicz pitched the final Dan Bautch walked, stole sec­ Although the Irish scored six over the team had the game in third. Pinch-hitter Eric four innings, allowing four hits ond, and scored on a Mike Coss runs, many opportunities to hand and he was relieved by Hartwell, who had blasted a and striking out three. He al­ single, making the score 4-0. score were squandered. Notre Chris Michalak. In 49 1/3 in­ home run in the first game, lowed three runs, all unearned. With the score 4-1 in the bot­ Dame finished with seven hits nings this year, Sinnes has al­ came up with another one, this Notre Dame jumped out to an tom of the fourth, freshman and five runners left on base. lowed only 19 hits while walk­ time a 400-foot rocket to right­ early 3-0 lead in the first in­ Edwin Hartwell blasted a solo "I was a little disappointed ing 30. center field. This made the ning. Craig Counsell walked to home run to right, putting the with the way we executed with The scoring started for the score 10-0 and the Irish had open the game, Mike Coss sin­ Irish up 5-l. With the bases runners on base in the first Irish in the second, when Lund the game locked up. gled and senior captain Ed still empty, Counsell promptly game and in the second until led off the inning with a double Lund doubled both home. followed with a home run of his the game opened up," said to right center and moved to Michalak pitched a scoreless Freshman Eric Danapilis fol­ own to the same field, providing Murphy. third on a fly ball to right by sixth inning and senior Tony lowed with another double, another insurance run as he In the second game, Sinnes Coss. Dan Bautch laid down a Livorsi closed in the seventh, scoring Lund. concluded the scoring for the sparkled through five, and by bunt on the third base side, allowing one run. Ewing lifts Knicks over Celts We're Fighting For Your Life. NEW YORK (AP) - Patrick contested· 3-point attempt that Phoenix can clinch the best­ Ewing kept the New York would have tied the game. of-5 Western Conference series American Heart ft Knicks in the playoffs Bird finished with 31 points, with a victory in Game 4 here Association V Wednesday night with 33 points Dennis Johnson 18 and Kevin Friday night. If the Utah wins, and 19 rebounds in a 102-99 McHale 17 for the Celtics. Game 5 will be played Sunday in victory over the Boston Celtics. Gerald Wilkins had 15 points Salt Lake City. Boston, which scored an NBA for New York. record 15 7 points on 6 7 per­ The loss was the 1Oth cent shooting in taking a 2-0 Suns 120, Jazz 105 straight at the Arizona Ship Home With lead in the best-of-5 series, saw PHOENIX (AP) - Kevin Veterans Memorial Coliseum a much more intense defensive Johnson shook off a lingering since March 1986 for the Jazz, effort by the Knicks in Game 3. case of intestinal flu to score who are 3-35 here in their his­ The fourth game will be 16 of his 29 points in the third tory. Friday night at Madison Square period as the Phoenix Suns beat MAlL BOXES Garden, and if the Knicks win the Utah Jazz 120-105 Thurl Bailey paced Utah with that, the fifth and deciding Wednesday night for a 2-1 lead 30 points, Karl Malone had 26 game would be Sunday at in . their first-round playoff and John Stockton 22. Boston Garden, where the senes. Celtics have beaten the Knicks ,...... , 26 consecutive times since Feb. On Campus 29, 1984. Ewing had 21 points and 16 May 5- May 12 rebounds at halftime, but he The Final I committed his fourth foul early i in the third quarter and left the game with 7:57 left in the pe­ La Fortune Student Center riod and the score tied 60-60. 1 Hours i The Dooley Room, First Floor At times this season, the Knicks have folded in that situ­ ation, but not on this occasion. ~ lkst ""'"" fu", d""'' fue '"'"'"" '"" dw;OOJ;og "'""f Fi ""' ~ • Avoid the Mall Traffic!! Jill'! Week, Kinko's will be open and ready to assist when you need us. Jill'! With Ewing out of the game, • We Ship UPS, DHL and Others the Knicks outscored Boston ~ C'Alme into Kink~~o ~~:~~t~~~i~t~t~r:~~~~::papers, resumes ~ 21-19 and took an 81-79 lead 0 • $1 00 Free Insurance for UPS into the final quarter. ~ • Boxes, Tubes, Tape, Labels Ewing then returned to the ! OPEN EARLY, I~ • Save $1.00 on UPS with Ad game and scored the first five Ill'! OPEN LATE, ~ points of the fourth quarter, giving New York a seven-point ~ OPEN WEEKENDS ~ advantage it never lost. ! Mon.-Frt.- 7:00a.m.-l1:00p.m. ~ The Knicks expanded the ~ Sat.-Sun.-9:00a.m.-6:00p.m. ~ margin to 91-83 with six min­ utes left, but the Celtics closed On S.R. 23 to 100-99 on a free throw by Reggie Lewis with 29 seconds I 271-0398 ~ Convenient Location remaining. Backup forward Kenny ~ 18187 State Road 23 ~ Less than a Mile from Campus on 23 Walker, in the game because Just Past Ironwood, By the Subway starter Charles Oakley fouled ~ out with 14 points and 13 re­ I • Passport Photos in 5 minutes bounds, then hit a side jumper I kinko·s· 1 • Packaging Service, Supplies from 15 feet for a three-point lead with 7.6 seconds left. I the copy center I • Open Sunday May 6Jb On the Celtics' final posses­ sion, Larrv Bird missed an un- 1...... ~--- --~------

Thursday, May 3, 1990 The Observer page 23

IT LECTURE CIRCUIT CROSSWORD ACROSS 26 "-Got a 61 Query as to how Thursday Secret" Roman got 1 Possible revue 4 p.m. Lecture: "Towards a United European House: 28 Gore or Bradley Cleopatra Helations Between Changes in East and West," Andrei S. review 5 Trackman 32 Shore-dinner 64 Nobelist Wiesel Markovitz, Department of Political Science, Boston dish 65 Miss Dinsmore University. Hoom 131 Decio. Sponsored by Kellogg Owens 37 Certain vein 66 It's east of the Institute with Committee for European Studies. 10 Cat call 14 Valhalla V.I.P. 38 Query re early Urals 15 A gazelle czar's reign 67 Luge 16 Music for Mimi 42 Omani, e.g. 68 This Mr. went to Friday town LAST DAY OF CLASSES 17 Query re Chinese 43 Actors onstage leader's Beijing 44 V.I.P.'s at teas 69 Dumbbell spree Board of Trustees Meeting. Center for Continuing 48 Ham saver? 20 Mate Education. 49 Flight to a height DOWN 21 Star in Pegasus 51 Dobbin's dinner 1 Stadium 22-out 12 p.m. Humanities Colloquium: "Rational and Casual features (manage) 55 Vital statistic Explanation in Psychology: Does Cognitive Science Close 2 Fit 23 Spack's journey 58 It's on the watch the Gap?" Steven Horst, Philosophy. Room 131 Decio. 3 Eyeshade 24 Sites of combat 59 Near 4 Provide 5 Actress Wyatt 6 Energy unit CAMPUS ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 1 Dr. J, once 8 Trawler gear Thursday 9 A May for all 4:45 p.m. Memorial Mass for Deceased Members and seasons? Families, sponsored by Ladies of Notre Dame/Saint 10 Cartogram Mary's. Father Anthony Lauck, Church of Loretto, Saint 11 An lroquoian - Mary's College. 12 Cry in a sty 30 Scent 41 Plains Indian 55 Summer coolers 13 Living follower 31 Guns a motor 45 Caesarean 56 Lobster's lung 18 Northern 32 Exchange words 57 Entertainer American 33 Arum plant Adams 34 Jacob's twin 46 Inveighed MENUS 19 "In the twinkling 59 "Bullets" in 35 Et al. and etc., 47 Hair like silk, e.g. -eye" poker e.g. 50 Employ again 24 Air: Comb. form 60 Mild expletive Notre Dame 36 J.F.K. sight 52 Leading 25 "To your health!" 39 Pate de foie 62 Role for Buddy Chicken Italiano ~~irnf 27 General under 53 "Jerusalem Ebsen Beef Turnover w/ gravy Marcos 40"-the Delivered" poet 63 Luckman of Eggplant Parmesan --L.;,L.,_.1.....1 29 Franchot of films ramparts ... " 54 Slowpoke football fame Reuben Sandwich

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%an~ :You --- Rny questions, Call 239-7757 ------~------Sports Thursday, May 3, 1990 They were the best in 1989-90 Irish athletics Robinson ruled the court, Dilucia has but best could come later ND on a roll By GREG GUFFEY Hobinson's three years. The By CHRIS COONEY Sports Editor Irish were 12-15 when Assistant Sports Editor Hobinson was a senior at Paul No female athl1~te dominated VI High Sehool in Turnersville, If you don't know it by now. her sport more in 1989-90 than N.J. . you'rp way out of it. Notre junior basketball guard Kanm Hobinson made an impact her Dame has a world-class tennis Robinson. freshman year, playing along­ player in its midst. For that. she is the unani­ side stellar Notre Dame guard David DiLucia, The Ob­ mous recipient of the 1990 Mary Gavin, averaging 7.7 server's winner of the Moose Moose Krause Award as the points per game and helping Krause Award for BPst Male top female athlete at Notre the Irish to a 20-8 ledger. She Athlete, has been getting a lot - Dame. picked up the pace her sopho­ of attention rocently, and with Robinson earned numerous more year. scoring 12.5 points good reason. The leader of the individual honors during the per game as the Irish finished surging Irish tennis team has season, including the 21-11 and seventh in the had another stellar season. Midwestern Collegiate National Invitational Not only docs DiLueia's list of Conference Player of the Year. Tournament. upset victims this year read likP She scored 437 points to av­ Robinson came into 1989 a virtual who's who in colle­ erage 15.1 points per game. more focused and realizing her giate tennis, the 23rd ranked shot 47 percent from the field roles. That focus showed as sophomow has been the cata­ and dished out 137 assists. Hobinson racked up stats and lyst on a 24-4 Irish squad seek­ She was the catalyst for the the Irish racked up victories. ing a bid to the NCAA tourna­ Irish, leading them to a 23-6 "I knew I had to score and be ment. record which included a perfect a leader on the floor," she said. "David has del1nitcly raised 18-0 mark in the MCC. Even "We had mueh more team play the level of the rest of the with those numbers, Notre this year. We did more with out team," says Notre Dame head Dame did not gain a berth in talent this year." coaeh Bob Bayliss. "By seeing the NCAA Tournament. Even with all of the individual his intensity in practice and "I was really disappointed and team accomplishments, from playing with him, the about that," Robinson said. "I Robinson felt something was The Observer I Bill Mowle others have absorbed some of thought we had a great year." missing after being denied an Karen Robinson was the catalyst to the women's basketball team his talent." going 23-6 last year, but her and her teammates efforts weren't The women's basketball pro­ see MALE I page 20 gram has made great strides in see FEMALE I page 21 enough to impress the NCAA. Holtz kept NO on top despite distractions By FRANK PASTOR will have to be a much better versity, defensive tackle George Associate Sports Editor team this season." Williams was academically Following a perfect 12-0 sea­ ineligible for the season and Even before the season be­ son and Fiesta Bowl vietory drop end Arnold Ale trans­ gan, Lou Holtz recognized that over third-ranked and unbeaten ferred to UCLA after losing a 1989 would be a challenge un­ West Virginia, Notre Dame was bout with homesickness. like any he had ever under­ named national champions in Even lloltz's past came back taken. '88 for the eighth time in its to haunt him when his name The fourth-year Irish coach history. became associated with the had never defended a national Suddenly Holtz fell in line trial of for·mpr ~innPsota as­ championship before, but he with legendary Irish coaches sistant coach Luther Darville, knew what it would takn to re­ Ara Parseghian and Dan who was tried for embezzling peat. Devine, who also guided Notre money and using it to pay play­ "There's no way you can put Dame to national titles in just nrs. Despite much spoeulation a national championship com­ their third year at the helm. in the national press, Holtz's pletely in the past," Holtz said. But the new year brought a name nevnr came up in thn ac­ "There are going to be some host of challenges. both on and tual trial. fall-out effects from it, both off the field. The Irish had to "I am amazed at the attention positive and negative. As replace 15 lettermen, including we have received the last three coaches we have to discipline seven starters, from the cham­ seasons," said Holtz. "People ourselves to do the things that pionship team while the most told me to expect a great deal have to be done from a coach­ difficult schedule in the country of media attention here. but ing standpoint, because there loomed on the horizon. that still might be one area that are more demands on your Inside linebacker and '88 exceeds my expectations." time." Butkus Award finalist Michael lloltz quickly found out what Stonebreaker was lost for the it was like to live under a mi­ "The players know now what season when incidents stem­ croscope, something his prede­ it takes to get to the top. Are ming from an '89 automobile The Observer I Steve Moskop cessors at Notre Dame know they willing to do those things accident resulted in his suspen­ only too well. To his credit, the Coach Lou Holtz, who won the Moose Krause Award for the second again? Do they understand that sion from the team. veteran of 19 (now 20) colle- straight year, has been the key man in leading the Irish to a 24-1 over the challenge is much greater Tailback Tony Brooks was the last two years. this year than ever before? We denied readmission to the uni- see HOLTZ I page 20 Irish lacrosse sews up bid to NCAA tournament By DAVE DIETEMAN Irish sqwgl. "We were a little our offense to score as many fense. expectations, other than that Sports Writer nervous to start off, but we've goals as they did." In the first quarter, sopho­ I'm going to play as hard as worked for this all year. The The Notre Dame defensive more Mike Sullivan broke the ever." The Notre Dame lacrosse good thing about this season is corps of Dave Barnard, Pete Notre Dame lacrosse single­ Junior attackman Mike team rolled over the Michigan that when you're rebuilding, Gillin, Eamon McAnaney, Jeff season assist record with an Sennet added a goal in the sec­ State Spartans 12-6 yesterday there comes a point when you Salamon, and Mike Stevens assist to Brian McHugh's first ond quarter on an assist from behind a tremendous defense don't lose to teams you should raised the meaning of goal of the day. Sullivan, who Brian Mayglothling, who had and an opportunistic offense, beat. Now, we can play with 'tenacious defense' to a new later added a goal and another scored unassisted in the first assuring itself of its first-ever confidence and beat teams that level, as they chopped, knocked, assist. raised his assist total to quarter. Sennet's goal was the NCAA Tournament bid. are a little better than us. slashed, and ran the Spartan 31, surpassing the old record lone score for the Irish in the The Irish, who finished the Looking back on the season, we offense into confusion, effec­ of 29, which he had held jointly second period, and helped to regular season at 9-6, will most can say that we'd like to have tively neutralizing a Michigan with Steve Pearsall (1982 sea­ preserve the Irish momentum. likely be the twelfth seed of the more wins, but we didn't lose to State attack which had scored son), Tom Grote (1986 season), On the play. Mayglothling took twelve teams in the tourna­ any bad teams." an average of 12 goals per and John McLachlan (1987 sea­ a steal the length of the field, ment. That position is automat­ "The key to this win was the game. son). was swarmed by Michigan ically assigned to the team fact that our defense played On the day, the Irish defense "I didn't know that I'd set the State defenders, and tossed the which receives the western re­ tremendously. Our midfielders allowed the Spartans a paltry record until after the game," ball to the waiting Sennet, who gional bid. The loss dropped played tremendous defense, 34 shots on goal, while scoop­ said Sullivan, savoring the Irish buried a shot in the back of the the Spartans, who overturned too. To top it off, Chris Parent ing up an incredible 72 ground win. "I know most of the guys net. the Irish in 1987 and 1989 at came up huge in the cage. The balls. The defense also suc­ on the Michigan State team. "''m just glad that the seniors East Lansing to gain tourna­ defense kept the pressure off ceeded on 20 of 30 clearing at­ The season isn't over yet, but on this team were able to be a ment bids, to 7-6 on the season. Chris, but when people got tempts. "The defense wins the our work has definitely paid part of the suc.cess," observed "This was a great win for through, he came up with the game," noted an exuberant as­ off. We're happy to be going, Sennet. "Salamon and all the us," stated a jubilant Kevin big saves. The defense was sistant coach Gerry Byrne. who and I hope we represent the Corrigan, head coach of the really instrumental in allowing works primarily with the de- Midwest well. I've really got no see LAX I page 21