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VOL. XXIII NO. 132 THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1990 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Attacker arrested Sacred Heart to open in autumn By COLLEEN GANNON be completely renovated and Student flags down police car News Writer -- restored. The stained glass By KELLEY TUTHILL lions and Information. was created by the Carmelite News Editor Her assailant proceeded to Sacred Heart Church will sisters. The 42 large, stained strike her once on the face be­ reopen when students come glass windows contain 114 A 26-year old South Bend fore she broke free and man­ back for the fall 1990 life-size figures and 106 resident has been arrested and -aged to flag down a St. Joseph semester, according to Don smaller figures. "It is the charged with criminal confine­ County police squad car. The Dedrick, director of the most extensive and valuable ment following an early morn­ squad car and other units pur­ physical plant. system of stained glass in ing incident on U.S. 31, accord­ sued the suspect south on U.S. "It has been a difficult job the world," said Dedrick. ing to Chuck llurley, assistant 31 and apprehended him at the and a long job, but with ev­ In addition to the stained dimctor of Notre Dame Secu­ intersection of U.S. 31 and An­ eryone's patience it will be glass, Sacred Heart Church, rity. gela Boulevard, according to done in the fall," said constructed in 1871, con­ A Saint Mary's student was Garvey. Dedrick. The job was very ...... tains 45 murals that include walking north on U.S. 31 near Seargent Charlie Fierrell of extensive and included the 244 ligures. the Angela Boulevard intersec­ the St. Joseph County police addition of an entire new heat in the Church, the Gre­ tion at 3:15 a.m. Wednesday said that criminal confinement slate roof to a new sound gori paintings won't deterio­ Other improvements to the when she was attacked by a is like "kidnapping." He said system. The total costs for rate as quickly," said Church include the addition white male who emerged from the charge is essentially holding the project will approach $6 Dedrick. He said the past of all new pews, all new car­ some bushes beside the road, someone against her will. This million, he said. condition was a very tough peting, insulation in the at­ seized her, and tried to pull her charge is a Class D felony. One important improve­ environment for that kind of tic, copper gutters, new sta­ towards the Burke Memorial "It will be 72 hours before he ment is the new air condi­ painting. They completely tions of the cross frames, Golf Course fence, according to can post bond," said Fierrell. tioning system, he said. redid the Gregori paintings. and a lire detection and sup­ Michael Garvey, assistant direc- "Now, if we can control the Also, the stained glass will pression system. tor of Notm Dame Public Hela- see ATTACK I page 4 O'Hara to replace Tyson as Vice Pres. of Student Affairs By JANICE O'LEARY he said. side of the classroom, she said. the Northern and Central Dis­ Associate News Editor O'Hara said she is "honored A native of San Francisco tricts of California and the by the nomination" and that who earned her B.A. at the Uni­ United States Court of Appeals Patricia O'Hara, associate she is looking forward to versity of Santa Clara in 1971, for the Ninth District, Conklin professor of law at Notre working with the students. O'Hara was a Kiley Fellow at said. Dame, has been rncommended "I have tremendous respect the Notre Dame Law School, In 1986, she was selected by to tlw Board of Trustees for for what Father Tyson has graduating summa cum laude law students as the distin­ appointrm~nt as vien president done," O'Hara said. "My basic and first in her class in 197 4. guished professor of the year. of Student Affairs. goal is to steer in the same di­ She practiced corporate law for O'Hara has served on several Her appointment is effective rection and move forward." six years with the law firm of University committees, induct­ .July 1, the date when the cur­ As vice-president of Student Brobeck, Phleger & Harrison in ing those on the curriculum and rnnt viee president for Student Affairs, O'Hara will be, for all San Francisco before returning on evangelism, pastoral min­ Affairs, Father David Tyson, practical purposes, the first to the Notre Dame Law School istry and social values. She also assumes the presidency of the female officer at the University to teach in 1981, according to served on a committee to review University of Portland. of Notre Dame. Patricia O'Hara Conklin. Moreau Seminary. Since 1988, University President Father However, in May 1971 Sister of Public Helations and Infor­ O'Hara said she will continue she has been a member of the Edward Malloy said he had re­ M. Alma Peter, C.S.C., the acting mation. to teach one course each NCAA Committee on In­ ceived approval from the president of Saint Mary's "I think it is wonderful for semester. fractions, said Conklin. Board's nominating committee College, was appointed vice \1alloy to appoint women to key Her specialty is corporate to put O'Hara's name before president of Notre Dame in an­ positions and I look forward to and securities law, and she has "Prof. O'Hara has won the the full board at its meeting on ticipation of a merger between the challenge," O'Hara com­ published in the field, as well as confidence of the University campus on May 4. "I have per­ Notre Dame and Saint Mary's. mented. participated iri a number of community both for her profes­ sonally contacted each trustee, The merger was called off and The primary attraction of the panels treating insider trading sional contributions and her and I am confident the ap­ Sister Peter was never really position for O'Hara is the stu­ and corporate takeovers. She is understanding of the core val­ pointment will be enthusiasti­ served in this capacity, accord­ dent contact. Student life and a member of the California ues of the institution," said !'a­ cally approved by the Board," ing to Hichard Conklin, director values are very important out- State Bar, the Federal Bar for ther Malloy. Japan-America Society discusses cultures

By JOHN FISCHER AND the economy, society, and the PATRICK NINNEMAN family. News Writers Bailey,moderator of the panel At a panel discussion spon­ discussion as well as a co-de­ sored by the Japan-America veloper of the Japan: 2000 tele­ Society of Indiana, Dr. Jackson vision series, spoke first. noting Bailey stated that "Our two so­ that "over 100 Japanese firms cieties have become so inter­ have operations in Indiana, and twined, that an immediate in­ many Japanese families live crease in cultural understand­ among us." These facts, Jack­ ing is imperative." son said. demand greater un­ The Japan-America Society derstanding between our two held the panel discussion peoples. Wednesday night in correlation lie noted that some racism with Notre Dame's "Year of the exists amongst Amerieans to­ Family" and also presented a wards the Japanese, partially a film entitled Japan 2000 - The residual from World War II, View from Within. but also as part of deeper cul­ The panelists included Bailey. tural distrust. This racism the director of the Institute for threatens the relationship be­ Education on Japan at Earlham tween our two countries that College, Dr. Barbara Ito, the has been so beneficial in the director of East Asian Studies past. at Rose-Hulman Institute of Ito discussed the rapid Technology, Dr. George Wilson, changes that have occurred in director of the East Asian Japan over the past forty years. Studies Center at Indiana Uni­ She said that "Japan previously versity-Bloomington, and Dr. had external models to help The Observer/ Colin McAteer Jimmy Wheeler, director of them shape society during peri­ Turning out tunes Economic Studies at the Hud­ ods of change, but now society son Institute. is breaking new ground." PHISH, a popular New England band visiting Notre Dame by special arrangement, played at the Field Each panelist addressed dif­ Change also happened more House Mall yesterday for AnTostal's Wild Wednesday. Other events included Jordan ferent aspects of individuals' slowly in the past than it does Jammer Mini-Hoops, a slam dunk contest, and an air band contest. lives in Japan, and suggested see JAPAN I page 4 potential future directions for page 2 The Observer Thursday, April 26, r990

INSIDE COLUMN WEATHER Forecast for noon, Tuesday, April 25. Printing rape Lines show high temperatures. victims' names 80 not solution

In February, the 60 Yesterday's high: 8 7 Des Moines Register Yesterday's low: 6 5 printed a detailed ac­ Nation's high: 98 count of a woman (Palm Springs, Calif.) who had been ab­ Nation's low: 2 1 ducted and raped. (West Yellowstone, Although rapes are Mont.) covered routinely by Forecast: Today will be newspapers, this arti- Kelley Tuthill partly sunny with a high cle was different-the near 85. Southwest wind victim chose to have News Editor at 15- 20 mph. Tonight her name in print. will be mostly clear with a This victim, a 29-year old mother, told the FRONTS: low 60-65. newspaper her story after Register Editor Geneva Overholser wrote a column saying • • • COLD• • WARM STATIONARY• • that the media, by not running rape victim's ©1990 Accu-Weather, Inc. names, only added to the stigma already at­ Pressure tached to the crime. [I] X I applaud the courage of this woman to ® © ~~~ ~ ~ m come forward and tell readers about her HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY horrible experience. This type of personal Via Associated Press GraphicsNet account allows others a glimpse into the painful healing process a rape victim must undergo. However, I could not support the idea that the names of all rape victims should be printed routinely. The role of the media, when reporting a rape, tries to warn the community of possible danger and print in­ formation about the rapist so that individu­ OF INTEREST als with information about the crime might come forward, as Richard Conklin, director of Notre Dame Public Relations and Interested in Marketing and Relations? Stu­ An information session for Graduate Stu­ Information said. dent Union Board is interviewing for positions as account dents regarding 1991-92 Fulbright, Full-Grant & Travel executives, artists, internal relation and external rela­ Grants for graduate study, research or travel abroad will I don't see how routinely printing the tions commissioners, and marketing research commis­ be held in Room 319 Administration Building at 4:30p.m. names of a rape victim could be a positive sioners. Anyone interested in these positions should con- ' addition to newspapers. Would printing the tact Barb at 239-7668 or come to the 2nd floor LaFor- 1 Solidarity Fast for an end to world hunger will be name of a rape victim help destroy some of tune Student Center. sponsored by the World Hunger Coalition on April 27-28. the stigmas attached to this horrible crime? The fasters will maintain a vigil at the Peace Memorial If the public knew the name of the victim Copies of the Dome can be picked up at the from 5 p.m. Friday through 5 p.m. Saturday. All are in­ would they be any more compassionate to­ Dome office 311 LaFortune Student Center Thursday and vited to join the rasters. wards her? I can't be sure, but I don't think Friday from 1 to 5 p_m. so. By printing a victim's name, a newspa­ per would only cause the victim, her family and friends more anguish. Newspapers do treat sexual offenses dif­ WORLD ferently than other crimes, but for a good reason-to protect the individuals from further harm and embarrassment. Although A reputed mentor of pro-Iranian kidnappers Vice President Dan Quayle brought I believe in this philosophy, I also agree with urged them to continue holding their Western hostages symbolic gifts of flour and cooking oil, the first Wednesday and accused the United States of sabotaging Overholser who says that we must talk installment of $24 million in U.S. food aid, for efforts to win the release of other captives. Shiite Moslem more openly about rape. Wednesday's presidential inauguration of Violeta leader Hussein Musawi said a non-binding U.S. House of Chamorro. He also brought word that President Bush, If women want to come to The Observer Representatives resolution Tuesday endorsing a united earlier in the day, approved $2.5 million in medical and tell about their experiences with rape Jerusalem as Israel's capital complicated efforts to free supplies because he "recognizes the suffering of the or other sexual offenses, the news depart­ another hostage. people of Nicaragua." ment would consider running their accounts including their names, if they choose. However, the news department will continue its policy of routinely protecting the NATIONAL anonymity of the victims of sexual offenses.

By protecting the identities of the victims, A federal magistrate set bond Wednesday for I strongly believe that there is a better After years of delay and a last-minute snag, the Hubble Space Telescope was freed from the shuttle former Panamanian President Demetrio Lakas' son who chance of women reporting rape. If news­ is charged with threatening to kill President Bush. The papers decided to print the name of every Discovery on Wednesday a}J.d, glinting in the sunlight, drifted into orbit on its 15-year search for new Secret Service arrested Lakas, a 21-year-old architecture woman raped, I fear that we will return to student at Lubbock Christian University, after he was the days when women did not report rapes worlds. "The first of NASA's great observatories is now on station at 330 nautical miles above the Earth," quoted telling a local pawnbroker he was planning to for fear that they would be treated more "blow Bush's (expletive) head off." like criminals than victims. Mission Control's Jeffrey Carr said. The views expressed in the Inside Colufl'l"' are those of the author and not necessar---;------~···.------, those of The Observer. INDIANA The. feasibility of casino gamblmg in Gary will be studied again this MARKET UPDATE ALMANAC summer by a legislative committee, a leadership OnApril26: P.O. Box 0, Notre Dame. Indiana 46556 group of the General Assembly decided e In 1607: An expedition of Today'sStaff: (219)-239-7471 Wednesday. A special study committee endorsed English colonists, including casino gambling and voters in the Lake County Volume in shares Capt. John Smith, went ashore News Sports city also embraced the idea in a non-binding sat Cape Henry, Va., to Joe Moody Chris Cooney Business referendum last November. However, a bill to 133.48 Million Debbie Lohman Greg Guffey establish the first permanent Catherine Kane Sandra Wiegand: legalize casinos in Gary failed during the 1990 English settlement in the New Caroline Clarke Production session of the General Assembly. World. Accent Andy Morrow Graphics In 1900: Seismologist Shonda Wilson Greg Tice e Fran Moyer Bradford Boehm "'t 0.79 Charles Richter, who devised Cristina Ortiz Viewpoint The mother of AIDS '!!r' S&P Composite the earthquake-measuring Circulation Julie Sheperd victim Ryan White said Tr~ Chris Hanely 332.03 1.67 scale that bears his name, was Ad Design Kate Foster Wednesday that every family ' "'t Kerry Clair Lu Medeiros Dow Jones Industrials born in Hamilton, Ohio. risks losing a member to the fa­ In 1964: The African nations Maria Blohm Systems 2,666.44 "'t 11.94 e Tony Paganelli Molly Schwartz tal disease because sex is a fact of Tanganyika and Zanzibar Amy Eckert Cesar Capella of life. Jeanne White, of Cicero, Precious Metals merged to form Tanzania. Cara Eckman Ind., said the disease is inevitable Gold ..(} $5.70 to $370.70 I oz. e In 1986: The worst nuclear because among the ways it is The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday accident in history occurred at spread is through sexual con­ Silver\} 9.1¢ to $4.919 I oz. the Chernobyl plant in the So­ through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The tact. Her son, a hemophiliac, died April 8 after Observer is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction Source: AP viet Union. At least 31 So\1ets rights are reserved. contracting the disease through infected blood died as a direct result of the five years ago at the age of 13. accident. ______.,..______...------~ ------,...... ----~ ------

Thursday, April 26, 1990 The Observer page 3 Panel talkson ordination By KEVALEEN RYAN anchors theology 111 the history News Writer of the Church is tradition. She stated that although the actual ordination of women in rela­ In an effort to promote tively new, the idea, though awareness of the plight of largely repressed by a male­ Catholic women, the Committee dominated society, has been on the Notre Dame's Position around for centuries. Much of on the Ordination of Women its history centers around the sponsored a panel discussion right to preach rather than on "The Future of Women in who can serve sacraments. For the Church." Protestants, Phillips said, the This panel was designed to proclamation of God's Word is complement the forum Tuesday equally as sacramental. night in which Bishops William "When God commends us to McManus and Kenneth Untener do a thing, it is the highest pos­ elaborated upon the position of sible evidence that we can do the Church with respect to the it." This theme from the 19th ordination of women. century revival movement de­ Featured last evening to ad­ fines the third authority for dress this pressing issue was theology, experience. Thus, the Rev. Sarah Webb Phillips, an fact that a woman can experi­ ordained minister in the United ence a call from God is testi­ Methodist Church; Cindy Geisen, mony to her ability to fulfil it. a Catholic laywoman and 1980 The final norm of the quadri­ Notre Dame graduate of the lateral, reason, does not hin­ Masters of Divinity program; der, but supports, he ordina­ David Guffey, a member of the tion of women. It led women to Congregation of Holy Cross and the conclusion that the "Church also a graduate of the Masters was being disobedient when it of Divinity Program, and, denied God's call to women," said Phillips. The Observer/ Colin McAteer lastly, Mary Abowd, a senior in Cindy Geisen, David Guffey, and Mary Abowd listen as Rev. Sara Webb Phillips speaks on her position as a the Program of Liberal Studies. The second panelist, Geisen, minister in the United Methodist Church. The discussion was sponsored by the Committee on Notre Dame's Commenting facetiously that addressed audience in the form Position on the Ordination of Women as the second part in a series. this was her "one moment to of stories, a "litany a womens' change the course of Roman experiences." She specifically Catholic history," Phillips demonstrated the pain women stressed the importance of the have experienced as a result of divine calling which can sum­ the Church's stand against or­ mon all people from every reli­ dination. Bush defends policy on Lithuania gion to devote their life to God. "I realized that the route of Her calling, in particular, was a the pain for me was that once WASHINGTON (AP)- Presi­ ers for his strategy, there also refusal to curb economic ties distinct voice in her head which again the message became dent Bush, bitterly criticized by were signs of restiveness with the Soviets in reaction to asked her to enter into a voca­ clear ... you, woman, are not Lithuania, said Wednesday "I Wednesday about the lack of a coercion of Lithuania. tion which, after centuries of created in God's image," said don't need any defense" for re­ U.S. response. "Our people remember how struggle, had only begun admit­ Geisen. fusing to penalize the Soviet Senate Democratic Leader they were abandoned after ting women in 1956. She also stated that the ordi­ Union for its economic squeeze George Mitchell said Bush World War II ... relegated to Despite the lack of role mod­ nation of women are not on the on the breakaway Baltic repub­ should take some action "to the Stalinist empire. It just els in this field, she was finally distant horizon, but is a pre­ lic. express disapproval and to de­ saddens us to see Western na­ brought to ordination by the sent reality not recognized by "The policies, decisions I've ter further actions" against tions, especially the United Wesleyan approach to theology. the institutional Church. Never­ taken have had strong support Lithuania. States, being misled by the So­ John Wesley's quadrilaterals theless, they are ordained again from the American people, and He suggested slowdowns in viet Union," Landsbergis said consist of four authorities to and again in their everyday that's who I work for," said U.S.-Soviet talks on the envi­ in a telephone call with mem­ which appeal: Scripture, tradi­ work. Bush. The president did not re­ ronment, taxes, investment or bers of Congress. tion, experience and reason. "I am a Homan Catholic ply whtm asked by a reporter trade but also said Bush was in "The Soviets are strangling Scripture, the first of the four priest," she said. how Lithuanians view his deci­ the best position to decide. (our) nation like a boa con­ norms, is essential to the sion. For a second straight day, strictor," he said, referring to proclamation of the ordination The final panelist addressed While Bush has won support Lithuanian President Vytautas the mounting pressure from of women. Phillips quoted Phyl­ the issue from her perspective from some congressional lead- Lan?sbergis denounced Bush's Moscow. lis Tribble in saying that the as a student concerned about Bible is a "powerful testimony "the full personhood of to the place of history in God's women." Abowd stated that the salvation history." second class perception of God's original intention, said women in the Catholic Chureh is Phillips, for men and women in a direct result of the constant creation was companionship, bombardment of male imagery not hierarchy. Along the same with respect to God. lines, Jesus opposed Jewish tradition acknowledging For progress to be made in through his actions the "worth the institutional Chureh, a in­ of women in the kingdom of clusive perception of God must God." be adopted. According to her, According to Phillips, what God is "lie, She, and Neither." HortQ. ~9.RqtrY ,P.tQ~lena The Crime of the Week is the Nouember 30, TRAIL RIDES 1989, burglary at Lafortune Student Center. Over 500 acres of +1t 219-778-4625 1nuestigators learned that during the course of meadows, ponds, OPEN 10 AM DAILY woods. 2525 E. 850 N. LA PORTE, IN that early morning burglary, the offender/s 1lh Mi. south of Heston on Fail Rd. (200 E.). Turn on 850 N. took no money, but did more than $7,000.00 in damages to the building. Chalk another one up lor the KING! lnuestigators are pursuing some lead information in this case, but need further ~ information from you in order to solue this crime.

1f you haue any information about this or any other crime at Notre Dame, please call Crime Stoppers at 288-STOP. You won't haue to giue Ha_p' 21st Bldh~ your name, and you'll be eligible for a cash PAl LANIGAN reward. bam the 3rd ftoor -~-----~--,...._~----~- ~---~---~--~---

page 4

Wilson noted that the LOP has "traditionally been very Japan male based, with strong ties continued from page 1 between the male politicians and male government bureau­ now. This, she notes, has made crats." This has kept a very many people nervous. narrow policy scope on She also said that things are Japanese government agenda no longer predictable in Japan. since WWII. Wilson said that Conservative societal institu­ women supporters fled the LOP tions, which have changed little after a series of scandals in since WWII, now are changing 1989, involving disclosure of a daily. Experiments are being reitl estate company buying in­ tested in education and the fluence from the LOP. Now, he workplace, much to the dismay noted, a broader agenda has of older generations, whom, Ito been embraced. noted "are resisting change as Furthermore, Wilson said, the seeds of complacency," that things are not so great The main debate on this issue with small Japanese industry. is whether the government He said "As larger companies should continue its policy of become more international, providing the majority of health they are buying and assembling care to the elderly or if that re­ more parts elsewhere, in an at­ sponsibility should be shifted to tempt to be closer to their the family, according to Ito. markets and also as a response Wilson, the next speaker, dis­ to protectionist fears." These cussed the enormous changes moves have put the squeeze on that took place last year in a sector of Japanese economy Japanese politics. He says that that once exemplified efficiency women now possess enough in­ and productivity. The Observer/ Colin McAteer fluence to constitute an impor­ A discussion yesterday sponsored by the Japanese-America Society of Indiana included panelists Dr. tant part of the voting public, Wheeler, in the final address Jackson Bailey, Dr. Barbara Ito, Dr. George Wilson, and Dr. Jimmy Wheeler. and they are assuming a of the evening, discussed two stronger role in politics, as major problems with Japan's represented by parliamentarian economy: the internationaliza­ tier is reached, there is no Japanese products when they The film touched on three of Doi, who heads the Japan's so­ tion of its population and the road." travel abroad, because they are the modern problems for Japan cialist party. This has forced restructuring of industry. One Wheeler said that "as more so significantly cheaper in for­ which were brought up in the big policy re-evaluations in challenge facing the new gener­ Japanese travel and live eign countries. Wilson argued discussion. Women are partic­ Japan's ruling party for the ation is that, "technologically, abroad, they realize that things "It is not a matter of will the ipating in the workforce to a past 40 years, the Liberal Japan has gone from a follower are not so great back home." Japanese consumer revolt, it is greater extent, and are increas­ Democratic Party (LOP). to the frontier. Once the fron- Many Japanese will stock up on a matter of when." ing calls for equality. 200,000 people resettle around Cherynobyl site Chernobyl (AP) Another up of the disaster and bungled Many residents have com- staging demonstrations this CNN showed live scenes of the 200,000 people will be resettled evacuations, the Supreme Soviet plained of inadequate medical week. Further protests are telethon to U.S. viewers. Many from areas irradiated in the endorsed a program drafted by care. Cases of anemia, leukemia planned Thursday, the fourth of the donations came from the Chernobyl nuclear power plant the three affected republics and and cancers have been reported anniversary, in Byelorussia and United States, Japan and West­ explosion in a $26 billion pro­ the central government for rising among people living on the Ukraine. ern Europe, Tass said. gram adopted by the Soviet leg­ dealing with Chernobyl from irradiated land. Many residents A 24-hour world telethon for Protesters demand trials for islature on Wednesday, the eve 1990-92, Tass news agency still eat irradiated food because Chernobyl victims began in the officials who concealed the of the fourth anniversary of the reported. About 180,000 to alternatives are not available. Moscow Wednesday night and extent of the danger and de­ disaster. 200,000 people still living in After years of passivity, the had raised $4.8 million in the layed evacuating contaminated Many members of the legisla­ contaminated areas will be le sufferin P'lve been ture, the Supreme Soviet, criti­ resettled. cized the plan as inadequate to About 116,000 people were deal with the health, agricul­ evacuated in the months after SINGER tural, economic and environ­ the accident, and some Soviet mental aftermath of the scientists and politicians have KEYBDARDIS,. Ukraine accident. Legislator been campaigning since then Yuri Scherback estimated 250 for further resettlements. They billion rubles ($405 billion) are say 4 million Soviets are living needed over the next ten years. on contaminated land. Official reports say 31 people Wednesday's resolution also were killed when one of four provides for stepping up medi­ RICK reactors at Chernobyl caught cal aid to residents of the con­ fire and exploded April 26, taminated zone and stabilizing 1986. Unofficial reports say radiation levels. KELLEY 250 died. The blast spewed ce­ sium, strontium and plutonium across much of the Ukraine, Byelorussia and Russia and sent a cloud of. radioactive gas around the world. After a day of debate, includ­ ing charges of an official cover- Attack continued from page 1 During that time the St. Joseph County prosecutors office will read over various reports and determine whether any other charges will be brought against this individual, Hurley said. There are tentative plans for MUST LIQUIDATE ENTIRE STOCKI student victms of similar recent attacks in the area to have the L.A. GEAR opportunity to view the suspect OVER J.OOO PAIR in a police lineup on Friday, said Hurley. 99 Both Hurley and Fierrell said FROM $19 that it was too early to com­ AND UP ment on whether this attack was related to other recent OVER 1 ,000 PR. campus attacks. "As the weather gets warmer OF SHOES FOR you need to be aware of your personal security," said Hurley. $999/PAIR He warned women to be careful about walking or jogging around isolated areas of cam­ pus alone. Thursday, April 26, 1990 The Observer page·5 Germanys' • Chile expert_ discusses new democratic rule econom1es By PATRICK HEALY commission which will investi­ News Writer gate human rights violations Hugo Fruhling, a renowned and publish a final report will unite expert on Chile, discussed the about actions of the military EAST BEHLIN (APl - Just problems that nation's new regime. eight weeks from now, East democratic government is fac­ Germans will make more ing regarding human rights Although the commission has money. pay fewer taxes and see violations committed during the no formal powers, Allouin some of tlwir savings triple in Pinochet regime in a lecture hopes that the report will size. Wednesday. "punish morally those who But prices will surely rise, hu hling' s lecture, titled committed crimes" by making parts of bank accounts may be "Human Rights and the Transi­ the crimes public. frozen, and workers will still tion to Democracy in Chile," fo­ make only about a third as cused on how new Chilean Fruhling said he is not sure much as their neighbors in the President Allouin will approach whether the government will West. the investigation and prosecu­ bring cases to trial or give That is the scenario both tion of those who committed amnesty for all crimes commit­ Germanys predict will begin to human rights abuses during ted between 1978-1990. lie said unfold July 2, when the coun­ Augusto Pinochet's military that he "fears" Allouin will tries proelaim economic unity rule. grant amnesty after the results and begin one of history's most Fruhling said that the human of the commission's report are extraordinary experiments. rights issue is very "salient" published. East Germans will suddenly and must be addressed for a have greater access to better number of reasons. Most im­ Neglecting past human rights goods. But the mern aet of buy­ portant was the magnitude of abuses "is a policy which will ing them may b1~gin to put hun­ human rights abuses during the fail," said Fruhling, bee a use the dreds of thousands of their Pinochet regime. Fruhling said new government "will command countrymen out of work as that his "repressive policies" less moral respect than one East Germans shun their coun­ resulted in the disappearance which faces the question of try's goods for bdtnr Western of 700 people, 2,000 deaths, bringing out the truth." ones. and thousands of others tor­ Fartories and former state­ tured and detained. Fruhling said that "the issue run enterpris1~s will be free to The human rights organiza­ of human rights should be dealt compPte in a free market shorn tions established shortly after with in a short time span," as of Communist regulation. But Pinochet came to power also quickly and nffectively as possi­ forces Allouin to address the ble. they will face Western competi­ The Observer/ Colin McAteer tion and many will surely fold. issue, as does the fact that the Hugo Fruhling makes a point at a lecture last night on the transition to human rights abuses were "the democracy in Chile under the leadership of new President Allouin. When ask1~d how far the any While all of this is happening, issue whkh the opposition ral­ investigations can go, Fruhling investors may begin moving in lied around" to finally drive said that they "cannot go too to tap tlw nnw consumer mar­ Pinodwt out of office. far," especially because kPt and tlw dwap labor in the Fruhling said that Allouin's ment. amnesty law passed by Pinochet "Allouin does not have a major­ rww neonomic frontier. The in­ new government faces several Allouin must also decide how in 1978 which prevents the ity in Congress." lie said any­ vestnwnt may create new jobs, dilemmas because of the crimes to deal with political prisoners punishment of those commit­ thing leading to a convietion of raisn living standards and. ul­ committed by the previous who opposed Pinochet, some of ting human rights violations a crime before 1978 would "be timatl~ly, bring parity hntween regime. One is the faet that the whom feel the new government prior to that time. seen as unfavorable," primarily East and W1~st. government must address the is not much different from the by those effected most by such human rights issues for the previous one. The amnesty law makes it dif­ convictions, namely those in "I am optimistic that there reasons mentioned above. According to Fruhling, the ficult for Allouin to investigate Pinochet's military government. will be an neonomic awakening However, because Pinochet re­ new government faces legal crimes before that period, after a period of pain." said mains lumd of the military, ac­ problems in trying to investi­ forcing him to focus on the pe­ Fruhling is a lawynr who at­ .hwrgen Wagner, an economist tion in resolving this issue gate and prosecute past human riod from 1978 until he took tended the University of Chile with Commmzbank in Frank­ might cause a clash between rights violations. The most im­ office a month ago. as well as Harvard Law School. furt. the military and the govern- portant one hinges on an The lecture, held in the Law Fruhling said that Allouin is School, was sponsored by the hoping to address the issue Kellogg Institute and the Center most effectively through a for Civil and Human Rights. STEAKS 100 CENTER • MISHAWAKA PRIME RIB FMiwblfFrWaynipl ...... _. SEAFOOD ... a...lay.._. 219-259-9925 '•

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In 2 different colon Eye exam required for contact~ Some power restrictions apply Dorland Group Property Managed by Dorenkamper page 6 The Observer Thursday, April 26, 1990 • Chamorro sworn 1n Princeton 11 year Sandanista rule ends students end MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) stadium to catcalls, boos and - Violeta Chamorro took the insults. El Salvador's rightis1 occupation presidential oath Wednesday, president, Alfredo Cristiani. ending 11 years of leftist San­ and Quayle were greeted with PRINCETON, N.J. (AP) dinista rule in Central Amer­ chants of "Assassin, assassin." Princeton University students ica's largest country. She im­ Quayle carried a letter to ended a 32 1/2-hour occupation mediately proclaimed a political Chamorro from former Presi· of President's Harold Shapiro's amnesty and ended the military dent Reagan, who told her thal office Wednesday after officials draft. "with your assumption of the agreed to expand programs "This blessed Nicaragua, in­ presidency, the people ol dealing with sexual harassment stead of burying its sons in a Nicaragua can live in hope. and assault. fratricidal war, will bury its Their freedoms can be restored. University officials refused to weapons forever, so the cannon Their dreams and aspirations meet the specific demands of will never roar again," can be met." the 30 students who invaded Chamorro told a crowd of Quayle brought symbolic gifts the office early Tuesday. But 20,000 inside a Managua base­ nf fl,.,.,, ... n.-ro....l ...... ,...1~.:-.- .... -!1 ..1.L they agreed to devote more re­ ball stadium. lirst installment of $24 million sources to expand the pro­ Despite the conciliator) in U.S. food aid. Nicaragua's grams to include graduate stu­ words, the atmosphere at thf economy has faltered so much dents. downtown stadium where the under last year's 1,800 percent If the counseling center needs inaugural was held was often inflation rate that shortages of more staff to do so, the univer­ rowdy and divisive. food occurred, requiring the sity will provide it, Vice Presi­ Spectators on the Sandinista importing of such staples as dent Thomas Wright said in a side hurled water balloons at beans and rice. statement. Chamorro as she entered He also brought word that The students had demanded the stadium. and one splattered President Bush has approved that center staff be doubled to her skirt. Outgoing President $2.5 million in medical supplies, three full-time therapists. Daniel Ortega and his wife, signed a formal declaration "The administration is de­ Rosario Murillo, were pelted saying Nicaragua is no longer a lighted that we've resolved this with watermelon rinds tossed Marxist-Leninist country, re­ issue without violent confronta­ Studying outdoors The Observer/ Colin McAteer by United National Opposition stored its quota for sugar ex­ tion ... without having to result As Notre Dame leaps into summer weather, many students take partisans as they made their ports to the United States and to the use of force," said advantage of the warmth and sunshine to study and do homework entrance. made businesses wishing to in­ Princeton spokeswoman outdoors . Everyone seems anxious to soak up those raxs. The transition follows nine vest in the country eligible for Jacquelyn Savani. years of a U.S.-backed insur­ low-cost government loans. The university also agreed to gency in which 30,000 people Quayle called Chamorro's in­ create a task force to design : . died. Chamorro inherits a le­ auguration "the miracle of the new programs, and to hold . . . . gacy of suspicion and distrust, Managua." a forum in the fall to address _!!!!I!!!!I_I!J __ !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! !!!! a nation of 3.5 million residents In her speech, Chamorro said the center's needs. that resembles an armed camp she would ask the National The protesters say 208 stu­ and an economy shattered by Assembly to "repair injustices dents sought counseling at the the U.S. trade embargo and committed" by seizure of prop­ center during the 1988-89 aca­ ·====······= rampant inflation. erty under Sandinista rule, but demic year, up from fewer than The inauguration of added that peasants will be 50 the year before. COLLEG~~ Chamorro, a conservative guaranteed title to property re­ GRADUATE elected in February, brought distributed under the Sandin­ Wright had said Tuesday that immediate resumption of U.S. ista agrarian reform program. the administration could not FINANCE aid and trade assistance. She also said economic con­ increase funding for a program Ortega lashed at the United trols would be lifted in an ef­ in the middle of the school year. PLAN States- which backed the Con­ fort to spur economic produc­ tra rebels - for supporting an tion, a process already begun He told the students to follow Jordan's Auto Mall "unjust and cruel war." He by the Sandinistas. formal channels and appeal to YOU DESERVE promised to lead a constructive the Priorities Committee, which SOME CREDIT. 609 E. Jefferson opposition and said if civil war The streets of Managua were meets in the fall and makes Mishawaka broke out again, "the elections YOU'VE EARNED IT. largely empty Wednesday, ana­ budget recommendations for (219) 259-1981 would have been for nothing." tional holiday and the 21,000- the following school year. Chamorro said Gen. Hum­ berto Ortega, former President Ortega's brother, will head the army but that she would as­ sume the post of defense minis­ ter to "direct personally the processes of demobilization and demilitarization and to put an end to the war." She said she would order Gen. Ortega to establish a plan to reduce the size of the Sandin- ...~,... .. ,...,..,.....,,_...-~ ista army and got her b cheer when she decreed an e to the extremely unpopul draft. She added that draftees already in service would be re-~·---NII~~~~ leased early. 1• Chamorro also said she would grant "a wide and un­ conditional amnesty" to those responsible for political crimes. The Ortega appointment drew objections from Chamorro's al­ lies in the UNO, a coalition of 14 parties, and in the Contra movement. At least two top prominent anti-Sandinista leaders said SINGLE WOODS they wouldn't serve in PUTTERS Chamorro's Cabinet because of $995 the Ortega appointment. $500 GOLF Gilberto Cuadra, president of BAGS Nicaragua's most influential SINGLE IRON METAL WOODS business organization, had I & been slotted as minister for $5 95 $2995 construction and transporta­ MORE tion; Jaime Cuadra, unrelated to Gilberto, had been desig- GREAT nated agriculture minister. : PRICES Dignitaries from 83 coun- I tries, including Vice President Dan Quayle, and nine interna­ tional organizations attended the inauguration. Also present were members of the Sandin­ ista Cabinet and high-ranking officers of the Sandinista army. Envoys of nations that had! been on unfriendly terms with [ the Sandinistas entered the Thursday, April 26, 1990 The Observer page 7 Proposed Israel government fails Women deem men

JEHUSALEM (AP) - Labor Herzog may then hold an­ as Party leader Shimon Peres said other round of negotiations "self-centered'' Wednesday he failed in his at­ with Israel's political parties or tempts to form Israel's next immediately give Shamir the NEW YORK (AP)- American women rated men negatively on government. task of fashioning a coalition. women increasingly believe their egos, libidos and domes­ Peres had been trying to put Peres said he doubts that most men are mean, manipula­ ticity. Sizable minorities went together a new governing coali­ Shamir would be able to form a tive, oversexed, self-centered further: 42 percent, for in­ tion since his center-left party government, "and if he suc­ and lazy, according to a survey stance, called men "basically engineered the collapse of a ceeds, it would be an unsuc­ released Wednesday. And the selfish and self-centered." Labor-Likud government on cessful government. We talk women are getting annoyed. Prurience took a particular March 15. about an extremist, right-wing The Roper Organization poll pounding. Fifty-four percent of Peres' decision to abandon government the like of which found growing numbers of the women who were surveyed his attempts came after a key Israel never had." women expressing sensitivity to agreed that "most men look at prospective defector from Likud officials said they were sexism and unhappiness with a woman and immediately think Prime Minister Yitzhak encouraged by Modai's deci­ men on many issues. It com­ how it would be to go to bed Shamir's right-wing Likud bloc sion. pared data from identical ques­ with her." In 1970, 41 percent said he would stay with Likud "Peres has no possibility tions asked 20 years ago. had agreed. in spite of Labor's efforts to of forming a government. I Some of the changes were The survey, financed by Philip lure him into a coalition. hope we are now beginning to sizable. In 1970, for example, Morris USA in the name of its "I have decided to go to a get out of the political crisis two-thirds of women agreed Virginia Slims cigarettes, was Likud-headed coalition," Eco­ and I hope that Yitzhak Shamir that "most men are basically conducted July 22 through Aug. nomics Minister Yitzhak Modai would form and head a gov­ kind, gentle and thoughtful." In 12 by in-person interviews with announced in a nationally ernment," Cabinet minister the new poll, only half of the a random sample of women broadcast Israel Television in­ controls 60 seats in the 120- Ehud Olmert said. 3,000 women who were sur­ across the country. It had a terview. member Parliament. Shamir seemed less certain, veyed agreed. margin of error of plus or mi­ Modai blamed Labor's nego­ Shamir's 15-month Cabinet acknowledging in an Israel Ra­ The reason? "Women's nus 2 percentage points. tiating team, which he said tor­ fell last month over Likud's re­ dio interview that "in a political growing dissatisfaction with Respondents overwhelmingly pedoed his agreement with fusal to accept a U.S. formula crisis, everything is possible." men is undoubtedly derived said women have made Perns and other party leaders. for arranging Israeli-Pales­ Israel Television said from their own rising expecta­ progress in obtaining job op­ I lis statement ended two days tinian peace talks. "another political turnabout is tions," the survey's authors portunities, equitable salaries of intensive negotiations with Peres had a Thursday mid­ possible even tomorrow," be­ said. "The more independent and acceptance as political both Peres and Shamir and night deadline for presenting a fore Peres heads for Herzog's women of today expect more leaders. But they also ex­ brought Israel's two major government. He told reporters residence. from men." pressed greater awareness of parties back to square one of he will give back his mandate to Labor's ruling bureau also Those expectations appar­ continuing discrimination. their political deadlock. Each President Chaim Herzog. meets Thursday. ently are going unfulfilled. Most Moreover, six in 10 working women said juggling jobs and families put them under "a lot ••••••••••••• of stress," and nearly as many At the end of the semester, the move is on ... to home, felt guilty about time they to a new apartment or a new job. Whether you're mov1ng spend at work and away from from a dorm or off-campus apartment, you'll find Hertz their families. Penske's "do-it-yourself" move is quick, easy and very "Their frustration comes out MOVI UP affordable. of trying to be superwomen," Get together with a couple of friends or go it alone. said Ellen Merlo, a Philip Mor­ Hertz Penske will help you "keep it all together" with ris vice president. "Women are everything from packaging materials and accessories handling so many aspects of to a moving guide that helps you plan every step. Our life - trying to achieve success MOVI OUTI trucks are some of the newest on the road and are in careers, wanting to be a wife available with all the good stuff ... automatic trans­ and a mother, run a home, and mission, air conditioning, radio, easy load ramp and do it all well. It's a lot for any­ much more. one to handle." For an estimate of what your move will cost, or to Because men traditionally make a reservation, call today. And be sure to mention have escaped most household your college to receive your "return discount," a 1 0% and child-rearing duties, Merlo discount for your return to school ... or your next move. said, "The frustration is ex­ pressed in hostility toward 1·800·111·0177 men. Women are looking to men for more support. And definitely their attitude toward men has turned somewhat Hertz sour." The second-greatest cause of resentment in survey respon­ dents' lives was their mates' PENSKE failure to help with household chores, cited by 52 percent. Truck Rental Only money was a greater cause of woe. "As women contribute more to family income, they expect a more equitable division of the household responsibilities in return," the survey said. While many men acknowledge re­ sponsibility for household work, it added, "Women indi­ cate that men are failing to live up to this ideal, and that their failure is a major source of ir­ ritation." But diapers and dishes arc by no means the sole problem: Many women in the survey ex­ pressed negative views of men's attitudes as well as their behav­ ior. Among the findings: -Fifty-eight percent of women agreed that "most men think only their own opinions about the world are impor­ tant." That was up from 50 percent in 1970.

-Given the statement, "Most men find it necessary for their egos to keep women down," 55 percent agreed, up from 49 percent 20 years ago.

-Fifty-three percent agreed that "most men are interested in their work and life outside the home and don't pay much attention to things going on at home." That was up from 39 percent in 1970. The poll found similar in­ creases in sensitivity to sexism. page 8 The Observer Thursday, April 26, 1990 DAYS ONLY APRIL28·29

CD PLAYERS $79.90 Thursday, April 26, 1990 Business page 9

Number of Indiana small Michiana Better Business Bureau businesses grew in 1989 Ntlw business incorpora­ said, "Small business growth affects $18 million in area spending tions incroasp,d 7. :~ percent in Indiana remains a bright The Better Business Bureau counted for a $2,000 purchase pre-purchase inquirtes in 1989 <'ompared to 1988, spot in our nation's econ· (BBB) of Michiana has an esti­ in our local economy." amounting to $1 ,:{:39.160. ranking the slate eighth in omy." mated impact on nearly $18 The amount of money in­ Smart consumers know they the nation for business star­ million in annual spending by volved in each call during the should 'check out' an unfamil­ tups. Susan Engeleiter an­ Business failures in lndi· Michiana consumers, according survey averaged $3, 134.44, iar company before doing busi­ nmuH·od recently. ana declined by 0.3 percent.;,;, to figures released by Steve Sajko said. The total amount ness." Engnleiter. administrator during the same time period. ''' Sajko, BBB operations man­ for inquiries and complaints Commenting on the survey rn­ of tho U.S. Small Business she said. ager. was $1,495, 125.62. sults, Morris Cochran, chief ex­ Administration (SBA), said "Between March 15 and April "It shows the BBB's esti­ ecutive of!1cer of the BBB of The SBA's Office of Advo­ mated annual impact is just that, "The nation's 20 mil· cacy, in an analysis of data 13, 1990, we asked persons Michiana, said, "The greatest lion small business en­ calling the Bureau to give us a over $17.9 million," he said. thing a BBB does is to be an collected by Dun & Brad· Calls to the BHB during the lr!~preneurs continue to have dollar figure for their com­ educator and a source of in­ street Corporation, showed survey period were not unlike a positive impact on the U.S. that nationally, new business plaints and pre-purchase in­ formation, which leads to fewer neonomy." quiries." Sajko explained. any other time of the year, consumers being hurt and con­ in<~orporations declined by Sajko said. Although the BBB is fused." "Small businesses generate 1.1 percent while business ··· "For example, if a consumer best known for its complaint­ two of every three new jobs, failures dropped by 12.9 had an estimate of $2,000 for a handling abilities, he said, the "Better educated consumers train two-thirds of our percent. Arkansas recorded home remodeling job and he vast majority of calls to the Bu­ make wiser choices in the mar­ workers, and create more the largest percentage gain called us to check out the firm's reau are not complaints. ketplace, which helps responsi­ than half of our nation's (52%) in new business incor­ reliability before he signed the "During our survey period, ble business in making a technical innovations," she porations. contract, that phone call ac- 79.9 percent of all calls were profit," he said. Department of Commerce Report shows improvement in Ind. economy BY SANDRA WIEGAND the workplace. $300,000 annually. provide technical assistance in report states. Business Editor From eight to eleven million •Grants to help pay salaries, the areas of municipal finance, •The Strategic Development dollars in IDOC grants will be office costs and other adminis­ infrastructure development, Fund aims at improving indus­ Substantial improvement in awarded to aid development in trative expenses will be strategic planning and housing. trial operations in major com­ the economic security of Indi­ rural and low to moderate in­ awarded in conjunction with In the area of business devel­ panies in Indiana. Three million ana canw about in 1989, ac­ come areas during the 1989-90 the Local Economic Develop­ opment, over 500 more jobs dollars is awarded biannually. eording to the Indiana Depart­ cycle, the report says. ment Organization Matching were retained or created by In­ •The "Made IN Indiana" Pro­ ment of Commerce (IDOC) He­ •To help Indiana communi· Grant Program. diana companies in 1989 than gram provides information on port released recently. ties to promote themselves as For every two dollars raised in 1988 as the result of efforts state products to both busi­ One aspect that has benn en­ promising locations for busi­ locally by a community eco­ by the !DOC, the report says, nesses and buyers through a hancnd, according to the re­ ness and for residential living, nomic development organiza­ and a $446,260,264 increase in computerized database. port. is community develop­ the Community Promotion tion, one dollar will be con­ private investment was gener­ •A program aimed ai Indiana ment. Matching Program was initi­ tributed by the moe toward ated. teachers, principals and school •A Community Focus Fund ated. the grants. !DOC will contribute "We were more efficient in administrators, Advancement one million dollars annually. for Global Education entails the was implement1~d to provide fi­ The program will target our accomplishments because naneial assistance to develop communities with populations •Five new community devel­ we achieved them by investing distribution of grants to teach, housing, revitalize neighbor­ of under 5,000, and will have a opment specialists were added only $18 million; that is $14 work or study overseas. Up to hoods and rovide da care in budget of approximately to the IDOC staff in 1989 to million fewer than in 1988," the $125,000 is awarded annually. • • • NOTRE DAME AVE. • • • • • • APARTMENTS • • • • NOW OFFERING • • • • • • • Summer Special • • Low monthly rate for summer months • • • • Early Bird Special • • Sign up before May 15th for Fall • • Semester and receive a 10o/o discount • • • • • Completely furnished • OfT-street parking • • • Balconies • On-site management & maintenance • • • All deluxe features • • • Laundry Facilities • • Our office is conveniently located at 820 ND Ave. • • • • Call 234-664 7 for all details • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • Viewpoint page10 Thursday, April 26, 1990 -Ihe ObserYer_ __ P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 (219) 239-5303 1990-91 General Board Editor-in-Chief Alison Cocks Managing Editor Business Manager John O'Brien Kathleen O'Connor

News Editor .....•...... •...•. Kelley Tuthill Advertising Manager ...... Beth Bolger Viewpoint Editor ...... Michelle Dall Ad Design Manager ...... Amy Eckert Sports Editor ...... Greg Guffey Production Manager ...... Joe Zadrozny Accent Editor ...... Colleen Cronin Systems Mgr .... Bernard Brenninkmeyer Photo Editor ...... Eric Bailey OTS Director ...... Dan Shinnick Saint Mary's Editor ...... Corinne Pavlis Controller ...... Chris Anderson Art Director ...... Michael Muldoon

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

LETTERS Ceremony will commemorate graduating senior volunteers Dear Editor: service. Next year, these volun­ at the ceremony will be Fr. On May 19, the Class of 1990 teers will be on programs that Monk Malloy, Fr. Don McNeill, begins a new tradition at Notre will take them from the heart director of the CSC and Mary Dame. For many years, Notre of Africa to the heart of Ann Roemer, director of Dame has had a commissioning Chicago in the true spirit of senior/alumni programs at the ceremony for the graduating service. esc. ROTC students who are becom­ The ceremony will take place Volunteering seniors will be ing officers in the U.S. armed the day before graduation, carrying the message of Notre forces. In a parallel, but also May 19, at 11 a.m. in Dame to areas in our world different, spirit, this spring Washington Hall. Any senior that desperately need help. If Diploma fee should be Notre Dame will hold a cere­ who will be doing volunteer you are a senior who will be mony for graduating seniors work next year is asked to sign volunteering next year, please administered more efficiently who will be doing volunteer up at the Senior Class office or sign up and attend the cere­ work next year. at the Center for Social mony. If you are not, please Dear Editor: charge were added to each Nearly 10 percent of every Concerns before May 1 so that pray for all of us; we will need I felt Michael Owen's Inside student's bill at the start of his graduating class from Notre invitations can be sent to his it. Column (The Observer, April t Michael Carrigan final semester at Notre Dame, I Dame goes on to some kind of parents at home and his name 20) captured my feelings about significant savings could result. r volunteer work. Few schools, if can be added to the ceremony Dillon Hall the "diploma fee." He did not, April 19, 1990 The employee hours to send out r any, can match this record of program. Among the speakers however, make any suggestions and receive the billing, plus the r on changing this policy. If the postage, could be incorporated r fee were absorbed over the r into a standard billing, rather Survey intended course of four years, it would than a special billing. seem much less offensive than a r to promote separate billing just for the r purpose of collecting the fee. r communication r Also, it must cost the University Paul Dankoski r at least $3 per person in Flanner Hall Dear Editor: processing fees. Even if the April 23, 1990 r One of our goals next year is r to increase communication be­ tween student government and Volunteers' efforts lift local f the student body. We are plan­ ning to take several steps in \ order to accomplish this goal. spirits and restore pride The first is a campus-wide sur­ \ Dear Editor: the volunteers lifted the neigh­ vey which you will find in your We want to extend our sin­ borhood's spirits and restored mailbox. From these surveys, cere thanks to the Notre Dame some of its pride. The we will gain knowledge which and Saint Mary's students who Christmas in April volunteers will enable us to serve you bet­ helped make Christmas in April showed how we can make a dif­ ter. If student government is to a reality April 7. ference when we work together. be at all successful in this en­ Because of their hard work, Thanks again for strengthen­ deavor, your cooperation is enthusiasm and elbow grease, ing the quality of life that exists both necessary and appreci­ 59 West Washington neighbor­ here in our community. We ated. Good luck on finals, and hood homeowners are enjoying truly are Alive with Pride. have a great summer. life a little bit more. Those stu­ dents, along with volunteers Mayor Joseph Kernan Rob Pasin from the community, the skilled Christopher Murphy Student Body President trade unions and the City of Rev. David Tyson South Bend, completed over Larry Harding Fred Tombar $750,000 worth of repairs to Honorary Co-Chairmen Student Body Vice President ensure safe, decent housing for Christmas in April April 23, 1990 those homeowners. We believe April 20, 1990

DOONESBURY QUOTE OF THE DAY

t./1<& 50Jft­ ru6£Ttr THING 70 fOR. YOU. IM A/..50, 7HIN65 JU~HAVEN'T f)!?JNI<,JatW/t~ NOTQUIT8A7 'Seeing is believing, but feeling I HAVE 5{Ytff3- Htl.PU93A5 /3lZN TH&- 54.41& ICEI? lEA ... I !.001< ... 5/Nt:&TH& in God's naked truth.' \ e.AI

Thursday, April 26, 1990 Accent page 11 ND/SMC Ballroom Dance Team Having fun while learning hoW to dance

DAN GENOVESE his hand, she took it, and they Club, open to both undergradu­ Teachers of Dancing, has been accent writer danced. ates and graduates, meets once dancing for twelve years. Whether it be the waltz, cha­ a week to learn the techniques Among her many credits is her lw coupln gaznd at naeh eha. or tango, you will find the and grace of ballroom dancing, representation of the United otlwr through the dim members of the Notre Dame/ to meet people, and, most im­ States in the 1985 World T light. And though thnrn Saint Mary's Ballroom Dance portantly, to have fun. And in­ Championship. The modern wnrP otlwr eoupli~s out on thn Tnam dandng it. The Ballroom deed, fun is what they have, events were held in Dortmund, lloor, it snnnwd that thny worn Dance Team came into being thanks to the knowledge and Germany, and the Latin events alorw. A seant fnw fent two-and-a-half years ago as an experience of their instructor, in Oslo, Norway. After retiring SPJ>aratnd tlw two as they offshoot of the popular Lon1tta i\. Spencer. from competition, she turned waiti'CI for tlw musie to bngin. Ballroom Dance Club which Loretta Spencer, a fellow of fully to teaching. Her teaching Whnn it finally did, he offered originated four years ago. The the Imperial Society of career began in Chicago, but for the past three years, she has taught the Club. Shortly after starting with the Club at Notre Dame/ Saint Mary's, she formed the Dance Team. Since then the team has competed in England and Orlando, Fla. They have also traveled around the Midwest. Students may have seen them compete at Notre and Carol Mindock placed third Dame last December. in the quickstep; Hamzi This past weekend the team Bualuan and Mary Sande traveled to Ohio State in placed third in the fox-trot; Columbus, Ohio, to participate Julie Bollerud and a rm~mber of in the 1990 Spring Classic. the Ohio State team placed first Teams from Ohio State, in the waltz; Mary Sande and a Carnegie Mellon, the University member of the Kentueky team of Illinois, and the University of took third in the hustle; Hamzi Kentucky rounded out the com­ Bualuan and Kathlonn De La petition. They all literally Fuente took lirst in the clm-dm; danced the night away as the and Dan Genovese and Julin competition lasted from eleven Bollerud placed second in thn in the morning to twelve mid­ two-step. night. Not only does the team The competition was divided eompete, but it also gives exhi­ into two parts: individual and bitions. On April 28, the tPam team competition. In the team will travel to Holland, Miehigan match, each couple receives a for an exhibition, and on April score for the particular dance 29, the team returns to South they perform, such as the waltz, Bend to participate in the quickstep, cha-cha, jive, fox­ charity show "A Spring trot, tango, rumba, or mambo. Celebration," sponsored by the The team with the highest total Children's Dispensary and score wins. The competition University Park Mall in was tight and the results close: ()'Laughlin Auditorium at 2 the ND/SMC Team placed third, p.m. close on the heels of Illinois In tho next week, look for (first) and Ohio State (second). members of the dub selling In the individual competition, ranle tiekets in the dining halls: the aforementioned dances the big prize is a en playN. For were held with the inclusion of those interested in joining the the samba, two-step. and Club next year, or simply hustle. And much to everyone's having a good time, tlwm will delight. there was a lambada be a free introductory dance contest! class held from 7 to 9 p.m. on May 3 at Theodore's. No part­ Above: Stacy Coil dips fellow ND/SMC Ballroom Dance Team member Julie Bollerud. Right: ND/SMC The ND/SMC Team made its ner or experience is needed, B,11lroom D;:mce Team will give a free introductory dance class at Theodare's from 7 to 9 p.m. on May 3. presence felt: Ramzi Bualuan and all are welcome. 'Fantasticks' reveals true meaning of love MAGGIE MACDONALD another kind - the chemistry of students/seniors and $5 regular and sunlight exposes the rw•~d accent writer a couple in the playful admission. to base lov1~ in reality. Snptembnr of life in the musical By moonlight, the musieal cel­ The Notn~ Dame Student "Try to rnnwmber the kind of "Fantasticks." ebrates youth's fascination with Players have undertaken tlw September... " Forget love and the world. These project of producing this show September! Look around you This musical, running this faseinations are portrayed as which daims a 30-year run right now at the budding spring weekend, April 26-28, at 7:30 special mysteries and plans of OfT-Broadway, the longest-run­ whirh stirs the sense of ro­ p.m. in Washington Hall. youth to do more than the ning musical in tho world. mance. tlw physical senses and reworks elements of Hom eo and mundane. But this daring, re­ Sponsored by SUB. the Players thn sensuality in youth. Drop Juliet and the Pyramus-Thisby belling and reveling attitude are the people who brought you your chemistry homework and myth. Tickets are on sale at toward life breaks down by Simon last year and hope to take a look at a chemistry of LaFortune: $3 for morning. The wall crumbles build a tradition of musical theatre at Notre Dame. Directed by Amy Costantini. Co-produced by .lefT McGarrity and Lisa McMahon. tlw show features a cast of charming vo­ cal talent including Fran Feeley and Lou LaGrange as the comic fathers of the lovors, olayed by Paul Salvatoriello and Katie Blakey. But if the en­ chanting musie of harpist Mary Braniek doesn't stir some of the season's romance inside you, nothing eould. So don't forget! Give the books and yourself a break and - go out for a romantic evening Kevin Weise/Observer and see "The Fantastics" this Above: Lou Lagrange and Paul Salvatoriello star in "Fantasticks," the longest running Off-Broadway musical. weekend, beginning tonight and Left : Along with Salvatoriello, Sarah Esterline will also be featured in this weekend's presentation. ending Saturday at 7:30p.m. in Washington Hall.

-~ page 12 The Observer Thursday, April 26, 1990

The Observer accepts classifieds every business day from 10 a.m. to 3:30p.m. at the Notre Dame office, 314 LaFortune, and from 12:30 to 3 p.m. at the Saint Mary's office, Haggar College Center. Deadline for next-day classifieds is 3 p.m. All classifieds must be Classifieds prepaid. The charge is 2 cents per character per day, including spaces.

SENIORS: STOP AT CAREER & LOST- BLACK S100EF KODAK NEAR ND: Clean and comfortable $$$ JOY HARRIS- PLACEMENT TO CHECK OUR CAMERA ON SATURDAY AT furn.·apts: 755 South Bend Because its your birthday, we NOTICES HOUSING/ROOMMATE HOGSTOCK. CALL KATH ANNE Ave•efficiency-$225;•1 bdrm-$265 challenge you to the make-out If you are selling GRAD TIX, call "INFORMATION EXCHANGE" 283-4044. dep.,references 616-483-9572 game .... TYPING term me first. MONEY NO OBJECT!!! Tonight at Bridget's!!!! papers/reports/letter/resumes. Party Off Campus love, Call SAFEWALK for an escort Pick up & delivery available. 277- WANTED Furn. 4 bdrm. Sand KLD,REM, and one of anywhere on campus. 5134 Cathy. V-ball court, washer/ Harry x2263 the lucky Navarre boys 7:30pm-1:30am Sun-Th 7:30 pm-2:00am Fri-Sat NEEDED: A ride to BALL STATE dryer, safe. Bruce : UPS ON CAMPUS any weekend-ext 1938 234-3831 or 288-5653 I need graduation tickets for huge CLASSOF90 Summer Vacation! THE COUNTRY HARVESTER family. Please call Jeanne at 2600. Career & Placement Thank You 239-6174 - LAFORTUNE lunch, Monday 12:00-2:00 at Anyone in need of a roommate NEED 2 GRAD. TICKETS in Chicago for the summer 10 Speed bike.272-6306 Alumni/Senior Club No job? WE TAPE I WE LABEL! WE SHIP! NICE FURNISHED HOMES GOOD CALL CHRIS Come anyway; bring a resume and call Bridget x 2770 $100 FREE INSURANCE 289-9710 $$$ WANTED!!!: SAFE AREA 1 MILE NORTH OF send it off with a helium balloon. Loft/bookshelves/couch/chair- I've ND 2773097 Discounts Available HEY RICH!!!!!I!!! Phish was been bumming off people for too SUMMER IS A GREAT TIME FOR HELP --NEED 4-5 GRAD. THE BEACH, CHICAGO, great!!!!!! long and now that I'll be in a single I 3-4 bedroom house with 2 WORDPROCESSING TIX !!! WILL PAY$$ CALL CONCERTS AND ART FAIRS. need your help. If you have any of full baths, washer/dryer & 272-1837 JOHN AT x1684 ATIRACTIVE BACHELOR, the above items and are willing to garage. Located safely across MICHIGAN CITY BUSINESS SENIORS sell them call Chrissy x4026 the street from campus. PROFESSIONAL WANTS TO SENIORS THANKS! Ph. 234-7650 $$$ FOR TEXTBOOKS! GRADUATION TIXS, I NEED MEET INTELLIGENT AND SENIORS PANDORA'S BOOKS AVAILABLE JUNE OR AUGUST, 4 THEM! BIG BUCKS! CALL ATIRACTIVE NOTRE DAME OR Corner of ND ave and Howard MELEAH AT X4229 ST. MARY'S CO-ED OR GRAD Are you planning on volunteering ATIENTION- GOVERNMENT BEDROOM HOUSE, 233-2342 STUDENT WHO LIKES TO HAVE next year? SEIZED VEHICLES from $100. COMPLETELY FURNISHED. SECURITY SYSTEM. CALL234- HELP! FUN. I'M WHITE, 33 YEARS OLD Fords, Mercedes, Corvettes, Please sign up at the Senior EXPERT TYPING SERVICE. CALL 9364. I DESPERATELY NEED 1 OR 2 AND 5'10, 185 LBS. SEND NOTE, Chevys. Surplus Buyers Guide. 1- Class Office in Lafortune or at the MRS. COKER, 233-7009. GRADUATION TICKETS. WILL PHOTO AND PHONE TO: 602-838-8885 EXT. A6262. C.S.C. to participate in the SINGLE STUDIO APT. AT PAY CASH. MICHELLE 2677 J.GRAHAM 2 DEVONSHIRE CT. ceremony during graduation SHIP YOUR BOXES WITH US! ALASKA SUMMER TURTLE CREEK FOR SUMMER. MICHIGAN CITY, IN 46360 weekend. MAIL BOXES ETC. EMPLOYMENT - fisheries. UTILITIES INCLUDED. 284-5475 ' PERSONALS UPS, Boxes, Shipping Supplies. LEAVE MESSAGE. • $5,000+/month! Over 8,000 DEADLINE IS MAY 1. On S.R. 23, just past Ironwood. openings. Free transportation! 277-6245 Room & Board! No experience FOR SALE I START YOUR NEW CAREER BRIDGET'S BRIDGET'S Today is your chance to see • WITH A NEW CAR! necessary. MALE or FEMALE. Jeanne Schuster take on last We have special financing for Send $6.95 to M&L Research, Box BOAT HOUSE BLUES BAND year's Jello wrestling champion, DO YOU NEED A FLIGHT TO employed graduates. LOST/FOUND 84008, Seattle, WA 98124- Molly McBride. Come to the library PROV. R.I.?? monday, may 22, Call: Gary Erb Satisfaction Guaranteed. LIVE!! green at SMC to see them in best offer! call Kris x2735 At: Gates Toyota action!!!!!!!!! LOST: GOLD SEIKO WATCH ATIENTION: Excellent Income for 237-4999 Saturday April 28, 1990 WITH BLACK STRAP Home Assembly Work. Info. Call APPLE liE COMPUTER W/ 9:30P.M. EXTENDED MEMORY, GOING HOME; !?!?!? SOMEWHERE BETWEEN B1 504-646-1700 DEPT. P5868. JUBA PARKING LOT & LAFORTUNE. MONITOR, FAN, DISK DRIVE, For great rental van rates call Tim AT BRIDGET McGUIRES PROGRAMS, GAMES, & at x1143 ASAP. LOST ON WEDNESDAY, 4/18. YOU'RE 19, BUT YOU STILL CALL FATMATA 239-5243 T-SHIRT: "Sex Kills ... Live PRINTER FOR SALE. ALL FOR ONLY $700 AIN'T BIG BEFORE 5 PM OR 288-0440 Forever." $$$$$. Please Call: SUE HATCH, (AND YOUR KNEES DONT CALL AMY 239-7308. LET US HELP YOU! AFTER6 PM. Deanne at 287-9043. Congratulations on being WORK) SHIPPING SERVICES DAILY caller #1 0! I knew you could PURDUE STUDENT LOOKING $100 FREE INSURANCE LOST AT SENIOR FORMAL: faux do it! HAPPY BIRTHDAY! FOR 2-3 ROOMMATES FOR AIR TICKET CHICAGO-DENVER. Love, pearl bracelet, 3 strands thick ... it --BALDI & 3B DICKS SUMMER. LV. MAY 2, RET. MAY 12. THE COUNTRY HARVESTER belonged to my Grandmother and Annie CALL JOE (317)743-5918 239-7385 OR 272-6968. LOWER LEVEL LAFORTUNE P.S. Was this ad worth the 4- has GREAT sentimental value. P.S. I WANT A NEW BUBBLE year wait?!? MACHINE. PLEASE CALL LAURA #2533 'MAKE EVERY DAY* ****** FOR SALE"'********* WE TAPE! WE LABEL! WE SHIP!

*EARTH DAY* A couch with a pull out bed Discounts available SUMMER CAMPAIGNS Happy 19th Birthday ..KENTUCKY DERBY .. AIMEE LUCAS ROAD RALL Y/ND PARTY LOST: Pair of Ray-Ban Best Offer takes couch!l!!l! SENIORS: STOP AT CAREER & FOR THE There, are you happy now? ACCOMODATION/RIDERS Sunglasses, somewhere in God PLACEMENT TO CHECK OUR Quad Saturday evening. REWARD ENVIRONMENT Love, CALL JOE/CHRIS 287-8575 Call Beth, Sara or Natasha at HOUSING/ROOMMATE Your future roomies Call Lizi X-2519. EARN $2500-$3500 X2722 "INFORMATION/EXCHANGE" Help pass the Clean Air LOST: H.S. CLASS RING. Wish AIMEE LUCAS a happy r------~ Act, tighten pesticide louii- 19th birthday. Call x4208. ON NORTH QUAD BY NDH. Refrigerator 4cu It, Jay x 1856 Give the frog back REWARD. SEAN 2073 controls & promote omprehensive recycling LOST: Black and gold Seiko Off-Campus Furnit., Dorm Refridg. Available In 18 states & & Carpet 4 a Single Looking For Something to Do hiag dress watch on the second Before De La Soul? floor of the library. Please D.C. 271-5651 Call Kate toll-free: THE ANTI-TOSTAL CONCERT!!!!! call Pat x2479 or give to 3:00-ish P.M. Friday library security at the front 1-800-75-EARTH Do you like to read ? Bring April27, 1990 your books to CLUB 23 ! desk. Enduro Motorcycle: '87 Suzuki 'Buy any 12' SP125cc. Mint Condition. Call Featuring: Jim@ 277-9198 TARTAR GUN 'MO' Italian Su6 witfi FOR RENT FLESH BURRITO SENIOR FORMAL: Are those CRANKSHAFT pictures you developed not yours? 1986 VW GOLF, 4-DR THE GOATEES One Litre Maybe you or your date picked up NEAR N.D. Clean and comfortable HATCHBACK, AIR, AM/FM (and maybe one or two others) the wrong camera by accident on turn. apts: 755 South Bend Ave., CASSETIE, 55,000 MI., AVAIL SENIORS S vft 'Drink._ SAT night. Please call #1765. efficiency-$225; 1 bdrm-$265 dep., MAY 19. $4000. 239-7385 OR Can you afford to lose $1 ,000? ANTI-TOSTAL!!!!! THANKS references. 272-6968. Take advantage of your student anti receive 616-483-9572. In front of Stanford Hall discount on an IBM PS/2 BEFORE HARDCORE.FUNK.REGGAE I'm lost!!! Please help me, my FOR SALE: 1988 NISSAN you graduate and spring into ROCK&ROLL.GODHEAD name is Sundance. I'm a white 6" 3 BEDROOM-GARAGE PULSAR SE, 3-DOOR SPORTS savings. Teddy Bear with black eyes and 3 BLOCKS FROM CAMPUS COUP, 5-SPEED, AIR, CASSETIE JUST DO IT! $1.00 off grey suede feet bottoms. Lost 4-8- $525 MONTH, $400 DEPOSIT STEREO, EXCELLENT Call an IBM student rep today! 90 in red east parking lot at ND. 232-3616. CONDITION, LEAVING 237-3680, -3790, -3794 ca[[ My family misses me very much. COUNTRY, MUST SELL, $8600. ANTI-TOSTAL!!!!! My safe return would be greatly Turtle Creek Apt CALL 282-2140. ADOPTION. We are a childless, appreciated. Reward !I Call collect, furnished/summer Kathryn, educated, secure, happily married, 277-3324 Tom or Gloria at 317-247-1096 Matt x3549 LOVELY HOME- Near ND, 3+br, For a mistake I made; white Christian couple. Give your appraised at $69,900, many xtras, For fooling myself earlier this baby a fantastic future. Let us LOST: Brown leather jacket. 0/C at ROOMMATE NEEDED. Furnished h 2879341' w 2395080 semester; adopt her/him. Call us collect 201- 1'ree tJJeCivery 524 Cresent Street. Friday 4/20. room in nice, quiet house near For all the pain I caused you; 974-8227. Reward if found. Mike x4280. campus. Considerate, mature, $$PIONEER VSX3300 receiver­ For all the hurt; coupon ezyires: non-smoker a must. Available mid­ amp,6 mnths new.Cost $315 will I just want to say I'm sorry. SHIP YOUR BOXES WITH US!!I LOST: Brown leather jacket. May. Summer $175/mo. Avail for sell at $265:Sean@2011 Mail Boxes Etc. 4-29-90 0/C at 524 Cresent Street. Fall/Spring $250/mo. Call 232- For your smile; We're ON CAMPUS 5/5 to 5/12, Friday 4/20. Reward if found. 9952. Thanks. For your eyes; In La Fortune (Dooley Room)! For your whole self; UPS, Boxes, Shipping Supplies. Mikex4280. TICKETS ''THE IRONY IS, RARELY DO Especially for the hugs, the tears 277-6245 &.------~ THESE TWO PEOPLE HOOK UP. I NEED GRAD TKTS and the laughs; LOST- VIVITAR CAMERA ON SUBLETIING TURTLE CREEK THEY JUST WANDER ABOUT $$DAVE: P. 3270 For enjoying each other; Anyone that has a station wagon THURS., 4/19 AT BRIDGET'S OR TOWNHOUSE FOR SUMMER, AIMLESSLY ... ." For dreaming with me; or a truck please call us. We are six MCCORMICKS- if found please FURNISHED. TOM 273-0302 from me to you, babe. call Shannon @ 284-5229 For caring so much; fun and entertaining women. We New 2 Bdrm .. 2 Bath Condo. I NEED GRAD TIX For being my best friend again; need to move a couch to southern _.. Available for 1990-1991. will pay BIG $$$ I just want to say so dearly­ Michigan. If you want, you can join eves 283-3536 llove you. us and we can make a day of it!!!!! LOST -- RAY BAN SUNGLASSES - Walk to campus. Call LAST CALLI!! -George Call 284-4390 (This is not a - Black wire-rims, left on a PA Michelle at x4981. THE CONCLUDING CHAPTER OF joke!!!!!) speaker at Earthday during the A WEST COAST NEED GRAD TICKET CALL Dear Robbie, (alias CHUCK) mind-shattering mega-jam of MUSICAUMEDICAL CHUCK X 3302 HAPPY 21st!!! RIDE THE WINDY CITY SHUTILE Superfreak. Call Mike x1464. HOUSEMATES NEEDED: EXPERIMENT! Area Iris, an experiment in I had my doubts but you finally TO CHICAGO THIS WEEKEND. made it! The store was out of TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE LOST: A Canon Sprint camera cooperative living, has one or IN THEIR FINAL ALIVE Attention please. Bonnie Bell so you'll have to settle at Senior Formal. Please call two openings for this summer PERFORMANCE ON STAGE I need two grad tix bad for Ouzo! Kay at 277-8813. Thanks! and/or this fall. If you are open UNDER THE LIGHTS FOR THE honest, I am willing to pay big You're a great friend ... LAFORTUNE INFORMATION minded and interested in LAST TIME FOREVER-- PLEASE!! I LOST MY inexpensive community living bucks for them. Loveya, DESK. ONLY $10.00 Pandora COMPUTER close to campus, please call us at ~!~~~';.~~~l.?reg at 3114 MAD HOD SHOCK' DR. JAM.THE DISKS - YES WITH ALL MY 232-3330. YOUNG R.C.*MISS JONI To our little bundle of JOY, PETE'S BREWING COMPANY PAPERS- IN LAFORTUNE LAB MARTIN.THE DUKE OF JONES Thanks for our personal. That OR SOMEWHERE IN THE AND STEVE MAD DOG PETRILL HUDDLE. was pretty good for a freshman-­ LEADING CALIFORNIA BASED you got us. But if what you said is SPECIALTV BREWER NOW THEY WERE IN A RED CASE CORVALLIS CALLING 2 BDRM, 2 BATH HOME ON N.D. NEED GRADUATION TIX-TOP $ true, why are we so far ahead of ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS HOLDING 5 DISKS, SOME WITH CORVALLIS CALLING THE NAME "MOON." I REALLY AVE.2 BLKS TO CAMPUS.272- CALL #2059-JOHN you in points? Tonight's your FOR MIDWEST REGION 6306 chance to redeem yourself, so MANAGER. SALARY 22-25K. - REALLY NEED THESE!!! IF THIS SATURDAY UNCENSORED make us proud. Show the world BONUS, CAR, BENEFITS, ETC. YOU'VE PICKED UP THE WRONG AT MCCORMICK'S 10-2. CASE, OR WHATEVER, PLEASE SUMMER RENTAL House or WANTED- GRADUATION what we've taught you. And RESPONSIBLE FOR MIDWEST CALL MONICA AT 288-4335 Rooms. Near campus.272-6306 TICKETS. REWARD. CALL 800- remember, you have only three SALES AND MARKETING OR LEAVE IT AT THE 888-5054 BETWEEN 8-5. ASK weeks left for the AUTOMATIC PROGRAMS. BEVERAGE/SALES 2 BDRMS, TURTLE CR., SUBLET. FOR SHIRLEY K. CALL COLLECT WIN!!! Happy 19th, Joyfull EXPERIENCE PREFERRED. CALL LAFORTUNE LAB. THANK see CLASS I page 1 4 YOU!!!! 273-0601. AFTER 5 616-342-0729. MARK BOZZINI (415) 328-7383 ...... ---~------~~

Thursday, April 26, 1990 Scoreboard page 13

MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Bookstore Basketball XIX

AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division East Division w L Pel American League Friday's Games 1), 10:35 p.m. No sports scheduled Lacrosse vs. OHIO STATE. 4 p.m. CLEVELAND INDIANs-Requested irrevocable Calilorma at New York. 7:30 p m Only games scheduled Track at Drake Relays and at Ball State Invitational waivers on Rafael Santana, shortstop, for the pur· Seattle at Baltimore. 7:35p.m. Friday's Games Friday, April 27 Men's golf at Kepler Invitational pose ol giving him his unconditional release. Oakland at Boston. 7:35p.m Montreal at Cincinnati, 7:35p.m. Women's tennis vs. BUTLER, 3:30p.m. Women's golf at Lady Boilermaker Spring Classic, KANSAS CITY ROYALS-Placed Steve M1nnesota at Cleveland, 7:35 p m. Philadelphia at Atlanta, 7:40 p.m. Track at Drake Relays West Lafayette, In Crawford, pitcher, on the 21-day disabled list. Milwaukee at Detro1t. 7:35p.m New York at Houston. 8:35p.m. Men's golf at Kepler Invitational, Columbus. Ohio Purchased the contract of Jay Baller, pitcher, from Toronto at Chicago, 8·05 p.m Pittsburgh at San Diego, 10:05 p.m. Sunday, April 29 Omaha of the American Association. Texas at Kansas City. 8:35p.m Chicago at Los Angeles. 10:35 p.m. Saturday, April 28 Baseball at Deloit (2), 12 p.m MINNESOTA TWINS-Sent Mark Guthrie, St. Louis at San Francisco, 10:35 p.m. Baseball at Detroit (2), 12 p.m. Men's golf at Kepler Invitational pitcher. to Portland of the Pacific Coast League. Men's tennis vs. MARQUETTE, 12 p.m. and Women's golf at Lady Boilermaker Spnng Classic SEATTLE MARINERS-Placed Scott DRAKE. 2p.m. Softball vs. MARQUETIE (2), 1 p.m. Bankhead, pitcher, on the 15-day disabled list BOOKSTORE BASKETBALL retroactive to April 16. Recalled Gene Harris, pitcher, from Calgary ol the Pacific Coast League. NHL PLAYOFFS Released Jerry Reed, pitcher. Activated Mickey Brantley, outfielder, from the 15-day disabled list Men's Results lor Wednesday, Apr1125 C.J.'s Gals over Smooth, Swift and Sweaty by Wednesday, April 25 and optioned him to Calgary. DIVISION FINALS Stepan 1 11 Washington 4, NY. Rangers 3, OT. Washington TEXAS RANGERS-Placed Craig McMurtry, Wednesday, April 18 Adwork's over Fighting Kernels by 8 Fast Break over Breaking the Third B by 15 St. Louis 4, Chicago 3 leads series 3·1 pitcher. on irrevocable waivers. Semor Bar over Pittsburgh Is Weak by 10 Five Girls Who Just Do It win by lorteil Edmonton 7, Los Angeles 0 Montreal 4, Boston 1, Boston leads series 3·t National League Soul Sonic Force over The Good, The Bad, The Murray's Madness over Grubs by 11 Thui'9CI.ay, April26 NL-Piaced Bob Engel, umpire, on indefinite Thursday, April 19 Laundry by 7 We're Clueless over Five Countries in Search of N.Y. Rangers 7, Washington 3 St. Louis at Chicago, 8:35p.m. leave of absence. Malicious Prostitution over D1gger's NIT Express One Fertile Peninsula by 18 Friday, April 27 MONTREAL EXPOS-Placed Joe Hesketh, Boston 1, Montreal 0 by 3 Shoot To Kill over Smell ol a Female by 19 Wash1ngton at N.Y. Rangers, 7:30p.m. pitcher. on waivers for the purpose of g1ving him Friday, April 20 Stepan 2 Hey Loppo, What's That on Your Neck overT & Montreal at Boston, 7:35p.m. his unconditional release. Chicago 5, St. Louis 3 Sweet Scotty P & The Dwarfs over Cotton Club A by forfeit Saturday, April 28 NEW YORK MET5-Purchased the contract ot Edmonton 6. Los Angeles 1 by 5 Chickens Have Lips over No Surrender by 10 Chicago at St. Louis. 8:35p.m. Chuck Carr. outfielder, from Jackson of the Texas Saturday, April 21 Night Hawk Will Never D1e over Air Check and 4 Dunks and a Dink over Rebels With A Cause Sunday, April 29 League. Optioned Jeff Innis, pitcher, to Tidewater Boston 5, Montreal 4, OT Ground Support by 7 by 9 N.Y. Rangers at Washington, 7:30p.m .. if of the International League. Washington 6, N.Y. Rangers 3 Clockwork Orange over Nub1an Pharaohs over 5 Girls Who Like to Score With Their Feet over necessary BASKETBALL Sunday, April 22 Virgin Marys by 10 Boston at Montreal. 7:05p.m., if necessary Continental Basketball Association St. Louis 5, Chicago 4, C.J.'s Pub over Peach's Late N1ght All Stars by Heavy B and the Girls over 5 Sistahs Tired by 9 Monday, April 30 SIOUX FALLS SKYFORCE-Announced the Edmonton 5, Los Angeles 4 2 Hoos1er Lawyers over Mary Shine by forfeit St. Louis at Chicago. 8:35p.m.. if necessary resignation of Ron Ekker. head coach. Monday, April 23 Stepan 5 3 to Bounce and 2 For the Boards over Washington 7, N.Y. Rangers 1 Tuesday, May 1 FOOTBALL Fastbreak over Flipper and the Undertoes by 6 Shepherd and Her Flock by 13 Washington at N.Y Rangers. 7:30p.m .. if National Football League Boston 6, Montreal 3 Just Chillln' over Beer. Broads and Bookstore. 2 Lethal Weapon over Windy City Wenches by t4 necessary NFL-Named Dr. John A. Lombardo steroids Tuesday, April 24 Good Reasons to go to Notre Dame by 14 Chicago 3, St. Louis 2, series tied 2·2 Montreal at Boston, 7:35p.m., if necessary advisor. Remember It's Denver over All The President's Women's Schedule lor Thursday, Aprll26 Edmonton 6, Los Angeles 5, OT, Edmonton NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS-Signed Men by 10 SMCCourts wins series 4·0 N.Y. Rangers I 0 2 0-3 Shoot Or Get Off over Third and Short by 7 4:00 . Fast Break vs. We're Clueless Christopher Williams, nose tackle, and Brian Washington 0 2 1 1-4 .. Stepan 6 4:00 · Untamed Lyons vs. Hoosier Lawyers Hutson, safety. First Period--1. New Vorl<, Mallette 2 (Gartner, T aquila White L1ghtmng over Lenny's Swollen 5:00 · Heavy Band the Girls vs. Lethal Weapon NEW YORK JET5-Signed James Moore. wide Nicholls). 10:4t. Pena1t1es-Moller. NY (elbowing). Otters by 14 5:00 · Shoot to Kill vs. C.J.'s Gals receiver. Boston 0 0-1 :58; Rouse. Was (tripping), 3:05; Mallette. NY Expresso Pizza over Parad1se Jam by 7 Notre Dame Courts PHOENIX CARDINALS-Announced the re· Montreal 1 0 3-4 (roughing), 6:38; Rouse, Was (holding), 6:38; Gaucho's over Sague by 4 5:30. Hey Loppo, What's That on Your Neck vs. lirement of Earl Ferrell, fullback. First Period-1, Montreal. Carbonneau 1 (Keane. Erixon, NY (roughing), 8:41; Hunter, Was Rubber Cement II over Multiple Scoregasms by Chickens With Lipps PITTSBURGH STEELERS-Signed Pete Walter), 11:16. Penalties- Skrudland, Mon (roughing), 8:41; Druce, Was (high-sticking), 8:41; 5:30 · Metamuci\s vs. 4 Girls Who Like To Score Rutter. punter; Kimble Anders, running back; (elbowing), 7:20; Wesley, Bos (high-sticking), 7:43; Mallette, NY (high-sticking), 12:24: Gartner. NY With Their Feet and One Under 4'8" Donald Evans. defensive end; Robert Gordon, Desjardins. Mon (cross-checking), 12:25; Ludwig, (cross-checking), 17:06. Woman's ResuHslor Wednesday, Aprll25 6:30 · 5 Girls Who Just Do It vs. 4 Dunks and a wide receiver; cornerback Adrian Jones, corner­ Mon (high-sticking), 12:50; Carter. Bos Second Period-2. Washington. Bergland 1 Metamuclis over Denial by 15 Dink back; Mike Ober. defensive tackle; and Michael (unsportsmanlike conduct), 14:56; Chelios. Mon (Sheehy, Tucker). t3:13. 3, Wash1ngton. Druce 10 Untamed lyons over Slow Motion by 16 6:30 · Murray's Madness vs. 3 To Bounce and 2 Pavlik, guard. (charging), 17:33. (Hunter, Stevens), 19:13 (pp). Penanies­ For the Boards Canadian Football League Second Period--2. Boston, Carter 4 Greschner, NY (holding), 3:29; Langway, Was BRITISH COLUMBIA LIONS-Signed Don (B.Sweeney, Carpenter), 18:23. Penalties­ (holding), 6:14; Mullen, NY (slashing), 7:11; Staats, guard, and Ron Washington, linebacker. Pedersen, Bos (roughing), 6:22; Corson, Mon Stevens, Was (kneeing), 7:11; Courtnall. Was HOCKEY (roughing), 6:22; Wesley, Bos (holding). 6:36; (high-sticking), 9:06; Kisio, NY (tripping), 10:38; National Hockey League Wesley, Bos (tripping), 9:48. Courtnall. Was (holding), 16:26; Nicholls. NY WINNIPEG JETS-Signed Fredrik 0\ausson. Third Period--3, Montreal. Lebeau t (Corson). (boarding), 18:05; Moiler. NY (hooking), 18:58. defenseman, to a multi-year contract. 4:22. 4, Montreal, Lebeau 2 (Svoboda, Corson). Third Period--4. Washington. Druce 11 TRACK AND AELD 11:51.5. Montreal, Carbonneau 2, 19:19 (en). (Hatcher. Courtnall). :56 (pp). 5, New Vorl<. THE ATHLETICS CONGRESS-Suspended Penalties-Burridge, Bos (holding), 7:28; Corson, Ogrodnick 6 (Patrick), 15:57 (pp). 6, New York. Larry Myricks, long jumper, for three months for Mon (cross-checking), 12:30. Nicholls 7 (Kisio, Ogrodnick). 18:48. Penalties­ We're Fighting For Your Life. testing positive for a banned substance. Shots on goal-Boston 11·8·1 0-29. Montreal Druce, Was (hooking), 2:49; Hunter, Was COLLEGE 11-10·15-36. (roughing), t0:33; Ridley, Was (hooking), 15:45 LOYOLA MARYMOUNT-Named Steve Stratos Power-play Opportunities-Boston 0 of 5; Overtime-7, Washington, Langway 1 (Leach, women's volleyball coach. Montreal 0 of 5. Miller), :34. Penalties-None. WESTERN STATE-Named Jay Helman head Goalies-Boston, Moog, 7 ·3 (35 shots-32 Shots on goai-N.Y. Rangers 6·14·12·1- 33. t. basketball coach. saves). Montreal. Roy. 5·5 (29-28). Washington B·tt-5-1-25. American Heart ft A-17,929. Power-play Opportunities-N.Y. Rangers 1 of 8; Association Referee-Dan Marouelli. linesmen- Swede Washington 2 of 7. V Knox, Randy Mitton. Goa\ies-N.Y. Rangers, Richter (24 shots-21 saves), Vanbiesbrouck (15:451hird, 0-0). Richter, 3-2 (15:57third, 1·0). Washington, Liut, 3·2 (33· r""'"'"'"'"'"'"'"'"'"'"'"'',..,...... , ...... , ...... , The Unlverslt~ Libraries of Notre Dame ~ Ship Home With Usll c::)lebrate • 1 • I ~ National Library Week • i MAlL BOXES E I C:' I April 22-28, 1990 • ~ I ...... • I~ On Campus ~ Special Library Line - 239-6680 • I Monday ~ Tbunday, 10:00 a.m. ~ 5:00 PM. April 23-26, 1990 • I May 5 May 12 ~ Make suggestions! Get answers! • ~ I University Libraries' administrators will handle calls! • I Save $1.00 on UPS La Fortune ~ • ~ One Coupon/Package Dooley Room ! • ~ $100 Free Insurance No Mall Traffic '-! Win $50 Database search • ~ Boxes. Tubes & Tape Phone 277-6245 ~ Register at Hesburgh or any of the five • branch database locations • I Convenient Location ~ Six winners will be drawn • ! Less than a Mile from Campus on S.R. 23 ~ ~ Just Past Ironwood. By the Subway ~ University Libraries-check them out! l,,,,,.._,,,II'!! Open Sunday...... 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page 14 The Observer Thursday, April 26, 1990

SPORTS BRIEFS NBA fines LA for benching stars Reebok Supershot contestants should report to the NEW YORK (AP) - NBA deserve the best product and the final standings or playoff courts behind the Bookstore at 2:45 on Friday. Commissioner David Stern used that the Lakers did not supply situation of either team. a baseball analogy Wednesday that. Would Stern repeat the pun­ The Hapkido Club meets Tues. at 7:30 and Thurs. at 8: to defend his $25,000 fine of "We make an implicit ishment? p.m. in Rm. 219, Rockne. Learn Self-defense and stop wor­ the Los Angeles Lakers for fail­ promise at our games. 'Playing "This one was wide of the rying about walking alone. For more info, call x3597. ing to use a number of regulars today: Those healthy and able.' plate," he said. "We'll wait in their final regular season It is not hard and fast, but that until the next one." Fisher Hall's "On the Grass Classic", two-person volley­ game last Sunday at Portland. is our compact with the media Baseball Commissioner Fay ball tournament, will be held this weekend, April 28-29. "We have to call balls and and our fans." Vincent, seated next to Stern at Cost is ten dollars per team and all proceeds will go to strikes," Stern said at a lun­ With Magic Johnson, James the luncheon, endorsed his col­ Andre House, a shelter for the homeless in Phoenix, Ariz. cheon of the International Ra~ Worthy and Mychal Thompson league's disciplinary action. Anyone wishing to enter the tournament should contact dio and Television Society. "The on the bench, Portland defeated "We believe strongly that teams Tim Maloney at 283-1939 or stop by Room 140 in Fisher. Lakers' action was clearly wide Los Angeles 130-88, the most must make significant effort," Deadline for entry is Friday at 7 p.m. of the plate." one-sided defeat in Laker his­ he said. "It's a difficult line to Stern said fans buying tickets tory. The game did not affect draw." Women's Lacrosse practice will be held today and the rest of this week at 4:00 p.m. in front of Angela. If you can't make the game this Saturday call Jeff (234-9878). Bird psyched for playoffs against Knicks BOSTON (AP) - Larry Bird off opener against the New and, health-wise, I'm doing Women Lacrosse players remember to bring money for gets pumped up at playoff time. York Knicks. pretty good." gas for all the drivers this past weekend. This year, he says, he's even "There's no question" that An abscess that forced Bird more excited because he was his role as a playoff spectator a out of the last three regular­ Free Coke Squeeze bottles will be given to the first 300 sidelined for Boston's entire year ago increases his eager­ season games isn't expected to fans at Saturday's lacrosse match vs. Ohio State at 4 p.m. winless 1989 postseason ness this year, Bird said after bother him. And, in marked ordeal. contrast to last year's playoffs, <- at Krause Stadium. In addition, there will be beach music practice Wednesday. ''I'm ex­ and a halftime frisbee accuracy contest. The anticipation is greater cited. very excited. when Robert Parish, Dennis still because the Celtics are in "Sitting out last year was a Johnson, Jim Paxson, Kevin Women's Varsity Cross Country and Track and Field. the midst of their best stretch big disappointment, but I feel Gamble and Bird all were ail­ Beginning in the fall, women's track and field will be a of basketball this season head­ I'm ready. I feel real good right ing, all 12 Celtics are healthy. varsity sport at Notre Dame. Any women interested in ing into Thursday night's play- now. I had a couple of days off The Knicks hope to)Je. competing in track and/or cross country are asked to at­ tend a brief meeting on Wednesday, May 2 at 4:00p.m. in NCAA looks to up studies MUSICIANS T~NOTE! OVERLAND PARK, Kan. (AP) the number of regular-season - NCAA president Albert M. Division I basketball games Witte said Wednesday that a from 28 to 25. He said the f F F I B U 6J ~ :II consensus was growing among prospects were good for similar the organization's officials to moves to be considered at the limit the time demands sports next convention in January. place on student-athletes. The 46-member council, a "I think the consensus is to policy-making group for the 1 make the life of the athlete NCAA, received reports with SAINT MARY S COLLEGE more like the life of the stu­ recommendations from confer­ dent," Witte said as the NCAA ence commissioners and special MUSIC GROUP LEADERS NEEDED Council wrapped up its spring committees. meeting. "So the quest is to Among the issues were re­ for find ways and means to do structuring athletic divisions, that." reducing costs of college athlet­ Witte said sports are becom­ ics and reducing the time ath­ SUNDAY MASSES ing an "almost year-round ac­ letes are required to dedicate to 1990-91 Academic Year tivity" that leave students little their sports. time to study. "Time demands on students Witte said the reports would rarely received meaningful dis­ be circulated among NCAA Opening for pianists, guitarists, strong cussion until this year," Witte members and the council would vocalists or flutists said. But he said the issue was meet again in August to en­ gaining momentum now. dorse specific proposals for the At its annual convention last organization's convention next PAID POSITION THROUGH FINANCIAL AID year, the NCAA voted to reduce year. PROFESSIONAL COUPLE DESIRES TO ADOPT BABY. WILL Class KEEP YOU INFORMED OF THE CHILD'S DEVELOPMENT IF YOU Interested persons should contact continued from page 12 DESIRE. EXPENSES PAID. CALL Sister Betty Smoyer, S.N.D. I need a ride home to the 0-317-298-8548 OR ATIORNEY DC/Baltimore area after finals. The 0-317-882-9799 Campus Ministry earliest I can leave is Wed. May 9. (ref#89-129). 160 Regina Hall Will share expenses. Call Molly 284-4390 this is great Phone 284-5392

...... •••••••••••••••BEST OF LUCK TO THE CAST OF THE FANTASTICKS:

PAUL SALVATORIELLO KAlYBLAKEY JOHN MCKEE GRADUATES LOU LAGRANGE NOTICE TO FRAN FEELEY JASON WINSLADE As part of the graduation process, federal regulations require all students who JEFF SIMERVILLE have borrowed from the Stafford Loan Program (formerly Guaranteed Student Loan) SARAH ESTERLINE and the Supplemental Loan for Students (SLS) to attend an exit interview before

TODAY THRU SATURDAY leaving the University. The exit interview will review your rights and Washington Hall 7:30pm responsibilities for repaying your loan(s), deferment options and loan Tickets: LaFortune Info Desk con>olidation benefits.

~or your convenience, we have scheduled ten exit interview sessions. Please plan on attending one. MULLICK!!! Tuesday, April 24th 2:00-2:30 P.M. Happy 22nd Birthday ---Arnie and Grieco LaFortune 2:45-3:15 P.M. Notre Dame Room 3:30-4:00 P.M. I need a ride home to Florida after senior week. Will share expenses. Call Katy 284-5122. Wednesday, April 25th 7:00-7:30 P.M. LaFortune 7:45-8:15 P.M. Notre Dame Room 8:30-9:00 P.M.

Jeff- eventually Thursday, April 26th 6:30-7:00 P.M. LaFortune 7:15-7:45 P.M. LOOKOUT! Notre Dame Room 8:00-8:30 P.M. 8:45-9:15 P.M. Have you voted for the Ugly Man on Campus? It's not too late. Here ro prepare tor the exit interview it will be necessary to know the name of your are the top 5 candidates: lender(s) and the total amount of your Stafford and SLS borrowing while at Notre 5. Dave "The Dancing Bear" Glenister Dame. If you need assistance gathering this information, contact the Financial 4. Shawn Davis Aid Office. Please allow one day for processing. 3. Mike "Goofball" Trisko 2. "Party Marty" Demmings 1. Harry "Paycho" Neidig Thursday, April 26, 1990 The Observer page 15 Capitols go up 3-1 with OT victory I.ANDOVEH. Md. (AP) - Hod > Bu.t Ne~ y~rk, which won the The Canadiens avoided their l.angway's first goal of the sea- tl_atltnbcktDhiVISiont regul~rS-st':mslon first four-game playoff sweep ., d . . 1 e u as no won a , an ey . d . d r·f h son a 4 secon s mto overtime C . f t b k smce 1952 an 1orce a 1 t 1940 11 Wndncsday night gave bur SJ~cc_ 't . th playoff game spectacular with shot from tlw left cirde to give rc.g~l~r-se,tson ~a~~s With a hand in several scoring Washington a :i-1 lmtd in the ~asf~mgtotn. !)r,uct. has a goad! chances until he scored at 4:22 . . 111 1ve s rmg 1t games an d r:: I' th fi 1 · d t Ims t -o I-sevnn s1~nes. 1.angway . th, . an 11 :;, 1 o e ma peno o worked the puck in and beat seven 111 c 1ast t 1Iree. break a 1-1 tie. goalie Mike Hichter, who was ~)ruce got the .go-a.head goal Lebeau, the most valuable scremwd by teammate Handy ~ 1 \'; N.ewthYork ~~~~~oils Sand player in the American llockey Mollnr. , 0 er 111 0 pena Y ox. · cott League last season, had had 15 The Hangers trailed :i-1 late St<:vens fl~mte?. a. sh~t toward. goals in 57 NI-IL games this in tlw third period. but .John the net th:~t ~cts ,tiP,P':d .~Y !~ale season. lie started and finished Ogrod nick seor<~d a power play lluntnr oil Hichtcr s <.he st. ttnd the first play when he got the goal with 4:0:{ left and Bernie Druce sl~pped the rebound out puck to Shayne Corson in fron( Nicholls forced the overtime by of the .mr and past the goal- then tipped in the rebound of lwating Washington goalie tn!~der m.to the net. . . Corson's weak backhand shot. Mikn l.iut on the stick side with 1 hen, 111 the .openmg mmu~e Later in the period, Lebeau I: 12 rmnaining. of the final penod, I>.ruce red I- picked up a loose puck behind Tho snrins resunws with ~ected a shot by Kevm_ 11.atcher the Boston net and jammed it in (;;mw 5 at Nnw York's Madison mto th~~ net to ~ake It ·~- 1 · It the side with Corson fallen in Squar<~ (;ardnn on Friday night. ":as hi~ ~layol~-best fourth the crease. Bnforn Nnw York's late game-~I~mng goal. Guy Carbonneau also got his flurry. it appeared that John After 1 roy :-'aiiP:tte .gav~ New first of the playoffs - one in Druce would once again be the Y.ork a ~ -O lead ~Ith a fir~t-pe_- the first and an empty net goal Capitals' hero. Druce scored his n?d ~,~mi. Washm?ton twd It with 41 soconds remaining. I Oth and 11th goals of the WI.th lun Ber~land ~ first-ever Montreal will now attempt to playoffs - tops in the Stanley playoff go.al at 13·13 of the become only the third team in Cup tournament - within a second penod. league history - Toronto in I 03-second span to give Canadiens , Bruins 1942 and the New York Washington a two-goal cushion 4 1 early in the final period. AP Photo Druce's first goal. with the MONTHEAL Hookie Islanders in 1975 were the • Capitals enjoying a two-man Stephan Lebeau scored two others - to rebound from a 3- With a goal 34 seconds into overtime, the Washington Capitols took a advantage, gave Washington a goals in the third period of his 0 series deficit. 3-1 lead in their Stanley Cup series with the New York Rangers. 2-1 lead with 47 seconds left in first NIIL playoff game to keep tlw second period. llis second the Montreal Canadiens' slim John Carter had Boston's Belles track finishes fourth tally, 5h seconds into the final Stanley Cup hopes alive with a goal late in the second period. p<~riod, gave the Capitals a two­ 4-1 victory over the Boston Montreal outshot Boston 36- f d t adva Bruins on Wfldnesday night. 29. as our new recor S are se Special to the Observer ------~"TWO THUMBS UP!" In relay action, tho Belles set The St. Mary's track team records in two separate races. placed fourth in the NAJA Dis­ The sprint medley team of trict 21 Championships last Kerry Meehan, Lianne Steven­ weekend. The squad scored 58 son, Mary Cassidy and Maggie points and set four records. Daday finished with a time of Lynn Pfeffer won the javelin 2.17. The 1600 rnlay's time of with a record toss of 120' 5". 4:12:13 was good for a record In addition, Leslie Tedrow won as well. The team eonsisted of the 200-yard dash with a time Tedrow. Ilcidi l'innil'f, Beth Cinema at the Snlte of 26.89. Seymour, and Chnryl Fortunak. FRIDAY and SATURDAY 7:30,9:45

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Now, check out trade-In time at Notre Dame Credit Union ~dou5' ;~(/) 0 where we are now re-writing NIGHTCLUB I loans for all of Michiana at big B{J savings on interest. And, if we 2~ ~-· '• \ . ;-. re-write your present loan as ~~I ·.~.-~b ;t I ?.. •• - a home equity loan, you may g8 D E L A S 0 U .. L be able to save even bigger o 9 ""' __, .-fl A Tl<.i:~E. C"-....E~ O,L;- bucks on your taxes next year: lf you have a car, boat, RV, appliance or home improve­ *~~*~******* ment loan from any other institution, call our loan trade­ in hot line now (288-NDCU) and ask how much we can ~ ~~:r~t ~~!Yu® rt llfi@f£~E)£ save you on re-financing. _:_ Our interest rates have never - Je//o Wr,o #l' , -"" • C been better! 8 'h~ "" "' mg 4:30-6:30 m 'Ill. a-... 'Consult your tax advisor. One way to get sti ky p @ "'olle• ~~ d • , C and Wet- '"TUilENT UNION BOARD ~(! of fo/' ~J' r. ;; L~~s not against DuLac. Vet<'~ .Yoll '-o~ 1 rary Green Big Wheel500 5:00-5:30 p.m~el!c f/~"ls/,~eJ'L' 8 M B' W .h.. Mr. E. 4-7 p.m. an your tg heels .. (provided)! 11i'.Y ·. ·.,,_ G @ Library Circle (SMC) SERIOUS TUNAGE!!! NOTRE DAME @ SMCnic b /) ~~~· CREDIT UNION 4-7 p.rn. Separate from the University E 'liiJ/r ~6> ;,. lM r. . UN AGE!!! sue . @ l... t/Je b.

Trad&-1n your loans. Save b1g bucks. Egg Toss 5:45p.m. Movie Sp.m. 288-NDCU Crack yourself up!! Bill and Ted's Excellent Adventure Loan trade-In hot 11ne number @Library Green @ Carroll (SMC) page 16 Tile Observer Fencers extol honors in -year-end banquet By CHRIS ALLIO Sports Writer fencer annually who best coach Yves Auriol's novice pro- demonstrates a complete team gram. commitment. The Notre Dame fencing team Sabre captain Chris Baguer Head coach Mike· DeCicco reflected back on the past sea­ was chosen by his peers as that also made special mention of son and honored their finest weapon's MVP, while Jubba formerly retired Supervisor of last night at the year's annual Beshin was presented with the Athletic Grounds Harold Ben­ banquet. award for epee. ninghoff, as well as senior Though they finished third "Jubba did something this manager Mark Byrne. overall as a team in the NCAA's year that I will always remem­ last March, the Irish fencers ber," said assistant coach Mike "I am very happy with the have quite a bit to be proud of. Marx. "On the last day of performance of this year's Senior Joel Clark, the foil NCAA's, even though the team's team, despite their finish," said captain for the past two years, hopes of winning the title had DeCicco, whose team will begin was the recipient of the be eliminated, Jubba still went practicing earlier in August. Scholar-Athlete Award pre­ out and fenced his heart out. "This squad is very strong­ sented by the St. Joseph's Valley He was determined to win the willed and determined. And to Club, as well as the Most individual title. And that's just those of you who may not be Valuable Player award for the what he did. There's something around next year with us, I will foil squad. Senior captain Anne to be learned from overcoming say this. If you come back to Barreda was the female winner an obstacle like that." Notre Dame next season, this of the former award. The John Criquilier Award for will be the national champi­ "Being a part of the Notre best scholar-athlete went to se­ onship team. I promise you Dame fencing team for four nior foilist Colin Gumbs, while that." years has been one of the most sabreman Danny Yu received rewarding experiences of my the Dan Mulligan award. This year's squads are grad­ life," said Clark. 'Til never re­ The Walter Langford Award, uating only eight seniors, two AP Photo gret my decision to come here." which honors the great Notre of which may return to com­ Sophomore Jubba Beshin and Dame fencing coach, was pre­ plete a last year of eligibility Heidi Piper were recognized for sented to <>enior Mark Gugel, a while pursuing a graduate de­ their outstanding performances walk-on wl10 graduated from gree. this year as honorees of the Monogram Club's most valu­ able players. Senior Kristin Kralicek was noted as the women's foil MVP in addition to receiving the Dit Langford Award, given to the Softball continued from page 20 bats snap their 13-game win­ ning streak. Freshman Erinn Kelly (0-1) went the distance on the mound for Notre Dame giv­ ing up eight hits, walking four, and fanning four. The Irish, trying to put yesterday's loss behind them, are hoping to con­ tinue their winning ways Saturday at 4 p.m. against St. Mary's and against Marquette at 1 p.m. s.nrlay. ·.#... • No gain.No pain.

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Thursday, April 26, 1990 The Observer page 17

for the winners. Scott Winsor the dribble to penetrate the was a force in the middle as gaps in the 2-3 zone defense Men's well as he added seven points employed by Peach's to get easy continued from page 20 and 10 rebounds. Warren Pal­ buckets inside. ally well to!{ether and were more's team-leading seven "That was the first time we tou!{h to put away. They made points for Scoregasrns included had faced a zone," said Torn us play wPil to beat them. We a tremendous stickback dunk Veltz of C.J.'s. "If we continue were !{lad to get a !{anw like on a rebound of a teammate's to go against zones, though, I that under our bdts before the miss. think we can penetrate and final 16." Senior Bar continued to rip dump it inside and get some Tlw most hotly contested through the Bookstore field easy baskets as well as hit the !{anw yesterday involved Multi­ with a 21-11 triumph over 15-foot jump shot." pi!~ S1:orn!{asms and Hubbnr Pittsburgh is Weak. Hay Flan­ With C.J.'s leading 16-13, the C1~ment II and didn't end until nery. who led Senior Bar with game suddenly turned around, the latter had reeordnd a 25-23 seven points and 14 rebounds, however. Peach's scored a bas­ victory. Bad blood flowed frnely was quick to praise playrnaking ket inside and Steve Belles tried in that contest as both teams point guard Tony Dill for his to knock the ball back up out of crashed the boards with a role in the team's success. the hoop. He was immediately vnrl!{mmce. At one point players "I think Tony Dill has played whistled with a technical foul. from both teams exehan!{ed really well throughout the Peach's converted the free lwated words while play was tournament," Glannery said. throw and scored on the ensu­ stopped for a foul shot, but thn "llis intensity is unparalleled ing turnover to tie it at 16-16. trouble didn't escalate any fur­ out there. lie's all over the The teams battled back and ther. court working hard, and even forth until Torn Gorman "It was a tightly ol'ficiatnd though he only scored two banged home a layup for the !{anw," explained Phil Kraker points today, when needed he win. of the winning Hubber Cement can hit the jumper from the In other games yesterday, II squad. "Tempers got a little outside." powerful Adworks breezed past hot out there and one thing led C.J.'s was involved in a nail­ Fighting Kernals 21-13 as Jim to anotlwr. but it wouldn't have biter against Peach's, but man­ Dolan scored seven points; Soul gotten much worse than it did." aged to squeak out a 21-19 vic­ Sonic Force washed out The Demetrius DuBose powered tory. Peach's took the early Good, The Bad and The Laun­ his way inside for nine points lead in that one, but C.J.'s used dry 21-14 behind eight points by Dorsey Levens; and Gauchos got eight points from Dave Bose in a 21-17 win over Segue . ••• The Bookstore Basketball Committee re-seeded the re­ Hey Tallie- maining teams last night and set up a schedule and a bracket which will take the tournament up to Sunday's 3 p.m. final. The Observer/Andrew McCloskey Derrick Johnson hopes Adworks can repeat as bookstore champions Happy 19th from Adworks was seeded first this year. The All-stars have cruised through the early rounds. and will play Shoot or Get Off your roomie, today at 5:30 p.m. This was not an Eanas and a a great surprise, as Adworks has steamrolled all of its Rose misused phones Fizzix nerd!! opponents to date and NEW YORK (AP) - More John Dowd and his investiga­ defending champion Malicious fallout from the Pete Rose case: tors used records of calls in Prostitution, which was seeded because of the way he used and out of the Heds' clubhouse second, has struggled a bit. ballpark telephones, all calls to early in the 1987 season to "They really deserve it," said and from every major league check into Hose's involvement Jim Flynn of Prostitution. clubhouse this season are being with gamblers. Those logs re­ logged. vealed that Paul Janszen, who "It's being done for every­ claimed he placed bets for one's benefit, to protect against Rose, made 21 calls to the Heds gambling and other bad influ­ manager in the locker room NOON·Z ences," Rich Levin, a during the lirst three months of spokesman for the commis­ that season. sioner's office, said Wednesday. Those logs also showed the Thurs: Club Cup Nite Baseball officials talked personal and professional calls about a plan during the off­ made to and from the locker Fri.: Closed • stall reasons season and put it into effect on rooms at Hiverfront Stadium. opening day. Many teams, in­ There were calls to agents, cluding the Cincinnati Reds, al­ restaurants, wives and other ready had such a policy for sev­ players, including one from Ge­ eral years. orge Foster, formerly with the Heds and New York Mets, to Lance Parrish. who was at the ballpark with Philadelphia to play Cincinnati. The American and National on the beach! Leagues have sent telephone logs sheets to each team. and switchboard operators must with Notre Dame Lacrosse keep records of calls to and from both clubhouses and the umpires' locker room. Well. there won't be any sand. really. but there will be: Some teams that have auto­ A DJ and beach music beginning one hour before game tim mated phone systems are mak­ ing adjustments to comply. a Frisbee accuracy contest at halftime (B.Y.O.F.) They are changing their sys­ *free Coke squeeze bottles to the first 300 fans* tems so that callers cannot by­ pass the switchboard operators a great lacrosse match by directly dial extensions to reach the clubhouse.

"I don't know of any prob­ lems we've had so far," Levin Gatch Irish lacrosse 1n a pivotal game said. The New York Mets are for a bid to the NCAAs among the teams that previ­ ously kept telephone logs. All calls from the home and visiting clubhouses had to go through a switchboard operator, who would record the call and place Notre Dame vs. Ohio State it. at 4 pm on Saturday after the Blue-Gold game The last crackdown involving at Moose Krause Stadium clubhouses came after the drug problems in Pittsburgh in 1985. After it was revealed that sev­ (behind the JACQ eral undesirables had been in the Pirates' locker room at Three Hivers Stadium, the commissioner's office set up ...... ~~~·············· .. IJIIIJIIIJIIIJIIIJIIIII'IIIIIIIII'IIIIIIIII'IIIIIIIII'IIIIIIIII'IIIIII"" ... ..t~l security procedures to cut lllllllllllllilllllllilllllllilllllllilllllllilllllllilllllllillllll.. llllllllllll············ .... ····~~lllllllllllllilllllllillllllliiiiiiiMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII...... ~ .. IJI down on clubhouse access. -----~--..._.._...... ,------

page 18 The Observer Thursday, April 26, 1990 Power outage in Toronto doesn't affect Blue Jays

TORONTO (AP)- There was White Sox 5, Rangers 4 no power shortage at the ARLINGTON, Texas - Ron SkyDome Wednesday night. Kittle's two-run homer helped While most of downtown Chicago take an early lead and Toronto was in darkness due to the White Sox held off the a transformer explosion, Kelly Texas Rangers, ending a four­ Gruber lit up the SkyDome. He game losing streak. went 4-for-5, including his ma­ Kittle put Chicago ahead 4-1 jor league-leading seventh in the third inning with his sec­ home run, as the Blue Jays won ond home run of the season. their third straight, a 5-3 vic­ The White Sox added a run in tory over the Cleveland Indians. the fourth on a balk by Bobby "Everything is falling in for Witt (0-3) before Texas rallied. me," said Gruber, who is 8-for- 11 in three games against the Brewers 1, Royals 0 MILWAUKEE - Tom Filer Indians. "It's a combination of a couple of things. I'm not and two relievers combined for missing the pitches I should be Milwaukee's fifth shutout of the hitting and I'm not wasting any season and Dave Parker's first triple in two years helped the swings on bad pitches." Brewers beat the Kansas City Athletics 4, Orioles 3 Royals. BALTIMORE - Jose Canseco, Mariners 5, Yankees 2 who earlier hit a two-run NEW YORK - Brian Holman, homer, singled home the go­ making his first start since ahead run in the 12th inning coming within one out of a AP Photo and Oakland beat Baltimore. perfect game, won for the third Even with a power outage dominating most of Toronto, the Blue Jays managed to beat the Cleveland Indians Carney Lansford drew a two­ time in four starts, leading the in their retractable dome. out walk from Kevin Hickey (0- Seattle Mariners over the New Raines singled with one out in fourth inning on Bill Buckner's Cardinals 5, Dodgers 1 1). stole second and scored York Yankees. the ninth and moved to third on inside-the-park homer. when Canseco singled into the Edgar Martinez got three a two-out single to right by McCaskill (2-0) allowed nine LOS ANGELES - Bryn Smith left-field corner on a 3-2 pitch. hits, including a two-run homer Andres Galarraga. hits and two walks in five in­ pitched a seven-hitter for eight Canseco went 4-for-6, while the that capped a three-run seventh Galarraga moved to second nings. He escaped bases-loaded innings and delivered the first Orioles got a total of just three inning and put Seattle ahead 5- on the first of Smith's two con­ jams in the first and fourth. two runs with a double-play hits. 1. Don Mattingly homered in secutive wild pitches, but Mike Witt relieved to start the grounder and a bases-loaded Tigers 6, Twins 4 the eighth for the Yankees, who Raines was unable to advance sixth and Boston again loaded single as the St. Louis Cardinals MINNEAPOLIS Cecil have lost six of their last seven on the play. But the second wild the bases, but Ellis Burks beat the Los Angeles Dodgers Fielder drove home three runs games. pitch hit in front of the plate grounded into an inning-ending 5-1 Wednesday night. and the Detroit Tigers beat the Holman (3-1), who lost his and bounced by catcher Craig double play. Mark Eichhorn Minnesota Twins night for their perfect game last Friday when Biggio, allowing Raines to went 1 1-3 innings for his Smith struck out two and first road series victory in Oakland pinch hitter Ken score. fourth save. walked one, and the only run he nearly a year. Phelps homered with two outs Steve Frey (1-0) was the win­ Reds 12, Phillies allowed was unearned in the The Tigers won two of three ih the ninth, ran into quick ner. pitching a perfect eighth Philadelphia - Mariano eighth inning. The right-han­ at Minnesota. They had lost 19 trouble. He walked leadoff bat­ inning, and Tim Burke recorded Duncan raised his average to der, who signed with the straight series on the road, go­ ter Steve Sax and Mel Hall his fifth save, pitching the .448 with three hits, including a Cardinals as a free agent last ing 15-50 in those games, since tripled with two outs. ninth. three-run homer, and Todd November after nine seasons winning a set in Chicago last But Holman did not allow an­ Angels 3, Red Sox 1 Benzinger drove in three runs with Montreal, ran his record May. other run in six innings. He BOSTON (AP) Kirk as the Cincinnati Reds routed to 2-2 despite having only four gave up eight hits, seven of McCaskill and two relievers the Philadelphia Phillies 12-7 runs to work with in his previ­ them singles, struck out seven worked out of constant trouble Wednesday night. ous three starts this year. and walked one. Mike Schooler Women's got his third save. theand Bostonthe California Red Sox Angels for theirbeat , ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!:.~:.!o\:!:.!,:,!o\;!:,\. continued from page 20 Expos 1, Astros 0 second victory in seven games. Mahoney attributes this to their HOUSTON - Tim Raines The Red Sox loaded the bases success. scored on a ninth-inning wild three times without scoring and "Our strong point is having pitch by reliever Dave Smith, left 14 runners on base. They played together in the past, be­ giving Montreal the victory over got 13 hits and four walks, but cause we know each other's Houston. their only run came in the tendencies and abilities," she said. Untamed Lyons, who faces the number four seed Hoosier Lawyers today, beat Slow Mo­ tion handily by the score of 21- HappyZist 5. Meg Hobday from the Lyons squad, gave credit for the win ~@\7@! to Maureen Nelligan, who went 9 for 12. "Maureen was a key to our win," said Hobday. "She was a point guard who controlled the Love, game." Untamed Lyons made it to the Mom, Dad, .,, Sweet Sixteen on one win, after getting their victory in the first Sue, Kevin, ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~.' Gian t.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!W round by forfeit. Their style of play was aggressive, with a and Sharon DORM AND APARTMENT number of steals pacing their win. "Three of the seniors have PILLOWS played together before, which helped a lot," Hobday said. ON SALE "The key was our defense. We ATTENTION: had a lot of fast breaks and steals." Grad Students In a game cut short by an in­ Professors FOUA FEET X FOUfll FEET jury, the third seed C. J.'s Gals Employees won over Smooth, Swift, and Sweaty by 17-6. During the •furnished and unfurnished suites second half, a player from •flexible leases Smooth, Swift, and Sweaty •washer & dryer each apt. couldn't go on, and the team •locked intercom entrances decided to end the game rather •spacious floor plans w/country kitchens than continue with four play­ at the ers. Liz Toohey, who scored five points for C.J.'s Gals, praised Mia Tettenhorn, a Saint Mary's SUPER SALE basketball player, as a crucial factor in their win. NOTRE DAME A.C.C. "This game was the first we had played with Mia," Toohey said. "She really helped bring SATURDAY, APRIL 28th 10AM -10PM the ball down and was a big as­ SUNDAY, APRIL 29th 1 OAM - 6PM set to us. We had never played le)()Q Su!"' MAp6to Non together before as a team, so Soulh ~",· ln(ll"'"' .&Clll6 this win was great for all of 219. 277. 3731 @ *ALSO, special sale on ND BEACH BLANKETS us." Thu~day,Apri126, 1990 The Observer page 19

.J LECTURE CIRCUIT CROSSWORD Thursday ACROSS 25 Leonie 52 Posterior Rysanek's field 12 p.m. Lecture: "Notre Dame and the Post Cold War 1 "Be Prepared" 57 Fable finale World," Bishop Thomas Gumbleton, Auxilliary Bishop of org. 27 Short coats 59 Zeta follower Detroit and President of Pax Christi USA. Room 121 Law 4 Little Iodine, e.g. 30 P GA member 62 Phone or scope Sehool. Sponsored by Institute for International Peace 8 Sulked 33 False claim preceder Studies. 37 Trap for congers 63 --a customer 13 Mercer, for one 39 What errants do 64 Sky 4:30 p.m. Lecture: "All You Need to Know About 15 Jellystone· Park resident 40 To the point 66 "Abdul the Applying to Graduate School." Dr. John Duman, ND Bulbul-" Department of Biological Sciences. Room 101 Galvin Life 16 Noel Coward's 42 Soviet range 67 Coloratura Mills Sciences. Sponsored by the Biology Club. "To Step-" 43H.C. 11 Neatened Andersen's 68 Tizzy birthplace 7:30 p.m. Panel Discussion: "The Role of Diversity in 19 Flax product 69 Works the bar 45 Huggins and 70 Jan's singing Setting of Homan Catholic Worship." Panelists include Fa­ 20 George M. Houk, once ther Cheri, Father Bede Abram of the Archdiocese of New Cohan's partner 47 Part of r.p.m. Orleans and Sr. Eleanor Bernstein, director of ND's Cen­ ancestors 71 Place-kicking 48 Referee gadget ter for Pastoral Liturgy. Grace Hall. Sponsored by Notre 21 Clique so Eminence­ Dame's Multicultural Executive Council, the Office of 22 Very Sl1)all Campus Ministry and the Sister Thea Bowman Founda­ (confidential 23 Hercules, to lole agent) DOWN tion. 1 Alkaline 2 Opposite of infra Friday ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 3 Anchor position 10:10 a.m. Lecture: "Magnetic Properties and Critical 4 Succinct Current Density of High Temperature Superconductors," farewell Dr. Paul Chu, University of Houston. Room 302 Cushing. 5 A mile contains 320- Sponsored by Department of Physics. 26 Exhibited 36 Number of "Little 55 Bernsen role on 6 Fit of shivering exultation Indians" "LA Law" 12 p.m. Humanities Colloquium: "Jane Austen's 7 Move through 28 Suffix for journal 38 Fail to keep up 56 Actress Lenya the tulips Failures: How Not to Be," Wesley Kirkpatrick 29 Nobelist in 41 Minded the baby 57 Torquilstone Like a film falcon (Philosophy). Hoom 131 Decio. 8 Physics: 1938 44 St. Elmo is their defense 9 Basketry twig patron 31 Laugh loudly 58 "Don't Tread !J!~-~~~10 Hawaiian export 46 Bakery 32 Birdsong of emanation 11 Adam's address basketball 60 Flag CAMPUS ~~~~:,:....-:~ 49 Bellyached .;,+~~.JIIIII~=+::.j 12 Gainsay 33 Support 51 Given a value 61 Bumbry solo Thursday ~,;+:,.-&f.:-1 14 Expel 34 Took the train 53 Flanges 65 "All the ~;+:.+;.~ 18 Odd job 35 Streisand hit 54 Bloodhound's President's 7:30 p.m. Musical Comedy: "The Fantasticks." ...:.....L::..L.;.:~~ 24 Lessees record clue Presented by the Notre Dame Student Players. Washington Hall. Tickets required. Sponsored by SUB Performing Arts. MENUS Notre Dame Saint Mary's Stuffed Pork Chops Hamburgers Cajun Scrod Hot Dogs Veg. Casserole Mar. Flank Steak Sandwich

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4·2' C 1990Unrversa1PressS nd1ca1e "Throw him in the swamp? You idiot! That's the first place they'll look."

rr'fie :A{ptre 1Jame Student Pfayers present

SUB is conducting open interviews Thursday, April 26th for Relations and Marketing Depts. ~~' Thursday, April 26th thru No application necessary! Saturday, April 28th 7:30 pm Washington Hall

Call 239-7757 for appointment. $5 Generol Public --- $3 Students/Senior Citizens Sports page 20 Baseball sweeps two; beating Chicago State Special to the Observer Sophomore Mike Rooney came in to pinch run for Jacobs and went to third when Craig The Notre Dame baseball Counsell reached on an error. team swept a doubleheader last night from Chicago State at The Chicago State catcher Coveleski Stadium, winning by threw the ball away when scores of 6-3 in game one and Counsell stole second, allowing 3-2 in game two. Rooney to score the tying run, and after Counsell advanced to Freshman Adam Maisano had third on a wild pitch, junior two hits, including a second-in­ Mike Coss laid down a bunt ning home run, and four RBis single to drive him in for the in the first game as Tom Gulka game-winner. picked up the win and Mike Coffey got the save for the Senior Tony Livorsi shut Irish. down Chicago State in the top of the seventh to preserve the Notre Dame was down 2-0 in victory. Livorsi went 2 1/3 in­ the sixth inning of game two nings in relief to record the win when catcher Ed Lund walked for the Irish. Notre Dame will with one out. After Matt Krall travel to Detroit for double­ The Observer/Andrew McCloskey struck out, Frank Jacobs hit a headers on Saturday and The Notre Dame baseball team continued to win Wednesday, defeating Chicago State in a doubleheader 6-3 double that scored Lund. Sunday. and 3-2. Softball ends 13-game winning streak splitting two By JAMES NOLL "I was nervous at first," said Sports Writer the versatile Alvarez who splits time in the outfield, "but I calmed down after the first two The Notre Dame's women's innings." softball team split a double After giving up three hits and header to the Grace College striking out none in the first Lancers Wednesday afternoon. two innings, Alvarez regrouped, Playing under rain-threaten­ one-hitting Grace College and ing skies, the Irish (29-14) were recording all of her eight K's in attempting to extend their win­ the game's final five innings. At ning streak to 14 games after the plate, sophomore second defeating the unheralded Grace baseman Laurie Sommerlad Jed College squad 9-2 in the first the Irish with two hits, includ­ game. However, Grace College ing a double and two RBI's. pitcher Cheryl Lancaster had Supporting Sommerlad were other plans as she lead the junior Megan Fay, who had two Lancers (18-9) to a 2-0 victory hits, and freshman Lisa Miller by throwing a three-hitter who tripled in the fourth, driv­ against the fatigued Irish bat­ ing in a run and extending the ters. score to 4-2. From that point "We really pitched well, we on, the Irish systematically tal­ were just struggling at the lied five more runs and rou­ plate," said Irish coach Greg tinely shut down the Grace Boulac. squad in the field. Pitched well the Irish did as The second game, expected to seasoned Freshman Ronny go as the first, turned sour for Alvarez (3-1) lead the young The Observer/Man Mitlino the Irish as they let tough op­ The Notre Dame softball team split two with Grace College Wednesday, snapping a 13-game winning streak Notre Dame team by striking posing pitching and lethargic out eight and allowing only for the Irish. four Grace hits. see SOFTBALL I page 16 Bookstore competition nears championship Phone use of Adworks seeded first in title defense NO football By KEN TYSIAC cated left shoulder, had been ~eam probed Associate Sports Editor replaced temporarily by Mickey Carter in the Prostitution Observer Staff Report Malicious Prostitution sur­ lineup. vived a scare against Digger's "He (Van Dyke) seems to be NIT Express when point guard feeling better." said Prostitu­ Notre Dame officials have Joe Scott canned a free throw tion forward Jim Flynn. "We informed the NCAA of a uni­ for a 21-18 victory at Stepan need his force inside as an in­ versity investigation of pos­ Center yesterday as the Book­ timidator on defense, and he sible misuse of a telephone store Basketball XIX field was creates problems defensively credit card number by mem­ narrowed to 16. for the other team as well." bers of the football team, 6-11 center Pete Van Dyke Flynn had some kind words according to a newspaper returned to action yesterday for Digger's NIT Express. report Wednesday. for Prostitution, scoring four "They are a really good The telephone charges points to go along with his team," he said. "They play re- reached thousands of dollars seven rebounds. Van Dyke, who and could involve several has been sidelined with a dislo- see MEN'S! page 17 players, the South Bend Tri­ bune reported. Women's teams reseeded for finals Coach Lou Holtz refused to By JANICE ARCHER game against 4 Girls Who Like comment but hinted several Sports Writer to Score With Their Feet and players may be disciplined One Under 4'8". for reasons he declined to Molly Mahoney, a former explain. The field in the Women's Notre Dame walk-on, was her "We never discuss disci­ Bookstore Basketball Tourna­ team's high scorer with 7 plinary matters within the ment was narrowed to the points in 11 attempts. university," he said. "When Sweet Sixteen yesterday as the "We played much better today we practice, a certain num­ new seedings were released, as a team," Mahoney said. "We ber of individuals will be with many of the teams ex­ were hitting more shots from confined to study hall." pected to win doing just that. the outside, and were getting Said David Berst of the The Meta Mucils, without vol­ our inside and outside games NCAA Enforcement Office, leyball captain Kathy Cunning­ going." "We will not make a public statement regarding the ham, who is out with a back in­ The squad has played before The Observer/Dave Short jury, still won easily over De­ on P. E.'s interhall team. and matter until we have all the nial, 21-6. The squad earned a Bookstore action continued Wednesday, with the favorites advancing details. We'll have to review fifth place seed in their next see WOMEN'S! page 18 towards the finals this weekend. the matter at some point."