VOL. XXIII NO. 130 TUESDAY , APRIL 24, 1990 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Freshmen applications drop Kolman to head Freshman Year By JANICE O'LEARY is like standing on the by 700; ND accepts 31 00 Associate News Editor fourteenth noor of the li­ By VALLI VAIRAVAN high school curriculum, level of brary and looking out." News Writer competition within the high "I especially enjoyed work­ Tlwrn has bnon a decrease in school, as well as test scores, Eileen Kolman, associate ing with O'Meara," she thn nurnbor of high school stu­ teacher evaluations and essays. provost of the University of added. dnnts who appliod to Notre The extracurricular activities Notre Dame, has been Kolman will remain as named Dean of the Fresh­ Danw this ynar. t~omparod to and personal statnment give the chairperson of the Fac­ man Year of Studies. tlw n~conl high number of ap­ admissions officer a sense of ulty/Student Committee on plirants last yPar. according to the applicant's non-academic Kolman joined the Notre Women at Notre Dame and Dame administration in Au­ • 1- ) 1\Pvin Hoorwy. director of Un­ aehiovement. ~::~:"' of the Committtw on the dprgrad uatP Ad missions. Applications are then re­ gust of 1989 and she will as­ Year of Women. On April 4. tlw Notre Dame viewed by an admissions sume her new position in The recipient of a Ph.D. in Admissions Ofllrn mailod out committee, consisting of 11 of­ August 1990, succeeding the higher education from Loy­ retiring Emil Hofman, pro­ i. dPdsion lnttPrs to tlw 9,150 ficers. "It is a very thorough Eileen Kolman ola University, Chicago, in students who appliod to Notro review process," which lasts fessor emeritus of chemistry 1987, Kolman was assoeiatc and dean of Freshman Year l>anw. i\1~cording to Hooney, from November to April, we have done and think dean and coordinator of in­ 3,100 applicants wNe aeeopted Rooney said. since 1971. about new traditions to stitutional planning at to tlw Univ1~rsity for tho up­ The average SAT score for start," she said. Mount St. Joseph in Cincin­ coming yoar. About 700 are on the admitted group of appli­ In making the appoint­ "Our Freshman Year of nati for three years prior to tlw waiting list, and may be cants is 1250, and the average ment, Provost Timothy Studies is unique in Ameri­ coming to Notre Dame. admitWd in lato May or oarly class rank is in the top five per­ O'Meara commented, "In a can higher education," Previously she held posi­ .June. cent. very short time, Dr. Kolman O'Meara said, "and its con­ tions in institutional plan­ Tho nurnbnr of students ap­ Approximately 1,000 admit­ has shown remarkable abil­ tinuing excellence under the ning at Elmhurst College and plying to Notrn Dame de­ ted students have been desig­ ity to grasp the academic outstanding leadership of in the graduate school at cmasod by about 700 sinen last nated Notre Dame Scholars. culture of Notre Dame. This Emil Hofman is a source of Loyola and also dean of stu­ year. llowovnr, Hooney pointed These students arc viewed as asset, plus her broad experi­ pride to all of us. There will dents at St. Xavier College, out that tho applkant pool last "the strongest of the admitted ence in higher education, be changes, of course, but Chicago, and at Albertus year was the largest one in group," according to Rooney. gives me great confidence they will evolve from a firm Magnus College, New Haven. Notro Dame's history. The male-female ratio of the that she will meet the chal­ foundation. The Freshman Her undergraduate degree "Tiw applicant pool this year incoming freshman elass is ex­ lenge of such a key position Year's primary purpose is to from Ohio Dominican Col­ was a littlo smaiiN, but it was pected to be similar to the pre­ in the University." introduce young women and lege in Columbus was in the most taltmted that we have vious three classes, which is Kolman said it was prema­ men into the rigors and re­ mathematics, and she 1wer had. so tho combination of roughly 64 percent male to 36 ture for her to speak of any wards of the intellectual earned an M.Ed. from llw two factors-the decrease percent female. The minority changes she might wish to life ... " Boston College, according to in applications but thn increase enrollment 'is expected to be make. She first wants to As associate provost, Kol­ Conklin. in quality- nwant that we were about the same as in the pre­ meet with the staff and read man's responsibilities have The Freshman Year began making vnry similar deeisions sent freshman class. at 16 per­ the report on Freshman included women's concerns, in 1 962 at Notre Dame to to a year ago," said Hooney. cent, he said. Year of Studies prepared by academic affirmative action, give freshman students one Tlw Admissions Office fwalu­ There has been a small in­ Student Government. faculty problems, HOTC, and year of a common ed uc:a­ atf~s candidates for both aca­ crease in the number of inter­ "freshman Year of Studies policies on the handicapped, tional exporience before demic and non-academic national students who applied has such a good reputation" according to Richard Con­ choosing a major in one of achievement and potential, ac­ and were admitted, while appli­ in higher education, Kolman klin, director of Public Rela- the four undergraduate col­ eording to Hoonny. Every appli­ cations continued to be received said. "I want to build on its tions and Information. · leges. It is often cited as one cation is rnad by at least two from across the United States. strengths and add new di­ Kolman described her of the major reasons Notre staff nwmbnrs, who look at an mensions." position as associate Dame's retention rate is applicant's grades. dass rank, see U.S./ page 4 "Change-over is an oppor­ provost as a "wonderful among the highest in the na­ tunit to re-examine thin s overview of the Universit . It tion, said Conklin. Liberals, conservatives fire arguments at panel debate vatism is "more soundly based" By FRANK RIVERA News Writer due to the fact that it is based on past occurrences. llo criti­ The conservatives have cized the JibP.rals for trying to "bastardized their priorities," implement change too rapidly, according to Mike Schadek, but stating that in order to survive, fellow senior Jim McCarthy ac­ a society must absorb chang11 cused liberals of attempting to at a much slower rate. unseat the traditional estab­ ''I'm not surprised the eon­ lished government "in the name servatives have concentrated on of a socialized Utopian vision." the roots of conservative phi­ Accusations and dialogue losophy," said Ghilarducci, were exchanged as Schadek "because the effects arc very and McCarthy. along with a sorry." panel of four Notre Dame pro­ Liberals are accused of repre­ fussors, took part in a Student senting only spt~cial interest Union Board- sponsored debate groups, but special interest on liberalism and conservatism groups reprnsent 99 percent of Monday night. the population. said Ghilar­ "Liberalism/Conservatism: ducci. Their Hoots and Their Conse­ According to Jlouek, liberals quences," featured Professors have held five issues of impor­ James Carberry and Bernard tance in the last 40 years. Norling and McCarthy repre­ These include: racism and sex­ senting the conservative view­ ism; thP. cold war; intPilectual point. Professors Teresa Ghi­ and academic freedom; the larducci and John Houck and poor; and the status of women. Schadek, meanwhile, repre­ McCarthy pointed out that sented the liberal viewpoint. under the conservatives unem­ "We at.l know what ployment and inflation have 'conservative' means," said fallen while the Gross National Schadek in his opening stateJ Product has risen. ment, "quite simply, the rich get richer and the poor get After their opening remarks, poorer." the participants made their re­ "Conservative tradition is not buttals. This was followed by a an ideology," said Carberry. question-and-answer period, in The Observer/John Culver "Conservative tradition is not a which the panel fielded ques­ The liberal position was taken by (top, from left): Professor John Houck, student Mike Schadek and Profes­ creed. Nor is it religion. It is a tions posed by the audience and sor Teresa Ghilarducci in last night's debate. Shown below are (from left) Law Professor Fernand Dutile, who historically- based, philosophi­ selected by moderator Fernand served as moderator, and conservative speakers Professor James Carberry, Professor Bernard Norling and cal view of man." Dutile, a professor in the Law student Jim McCarthy. The speakers exchanged quips on the merits of their beliefs. Norling added that conser- School. ....----~------

page 2 The Observer Tuesday, April 24, 1990

INSIDE COLUMN WEATHER Forecast for noon, Tuesday, April 24. Lines show high temperatures. These guys 80 play hoops and wear tutus

We never came------­ anywhere near the fi­ 60 nals. But we were proud, by God. Proud Yesterday's high: 73 to have been members Yesterday's low: 45 of the coolest team in Nation's high: 94 last year's Bookstore (Chamberlain, S.D. and Basketball Tourna­ Presidio, Tex.) ment. What team was Nation's low: 32 the coolest in 1989's Peter Loftus (Elkins, W.V). tourney, you ask? Was it Assistant News Editor Forecast: Partly sunny Adworks? Malicious Prostitution? and warm today. Highs Heck, no. It was Five Guys Who Aren't FRONTS: around 80. Partly cloudy Afraid to Wear Tutus While Playing Basket­ • • • and mild tonight. Lows ball! We were cool, and we were bad. I don't from the upper 50s to mean Michael Jackson bad. I mean we were COLD• • WARM STATIONARY• • ©1990 Accu-Weather, Inc around 60. Partly sunny .-~------~~~~~~~~~ and warmer VVednesday bad--as in not good at playing basketball. Pressure But we had our tutus. h--.. ~ with a 30 percent chance ® © ~ ~ [Til C] [22JX ~ of thunderstorms. Highs We bought blue and pink tutus at some HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW hosiery store at the mall for about $8 each. L------~-c_E __s_u_N_N_Y __P_r_c_L_ou_o_Y ___ cL_o_u_o_Y~ inthelower80s. Our center even went so far as to have his Via Associated Press GraphicsNet custom made--a beautiful white tutu dotted with green shamrocks. And our point guard wore some multicolored spandex un­ derneath his pink tutu. The effect was daz­ OF INTEREST zling. There will be a Foreign study send-off party for Career and Placement Services would like to Were we afraid to wear tutus? Perhaps. participants of both past and next year's ND/SMC pro­ help seniors moving to a new city after graduation find We all did a couple of shots before heading grams. Pizza and soda will be served at Theodore's today roommates/house mates. Stop down at the office and add out to Stepan for the first round. from 4:30-5:30 p.m. your name to the "Information Exchange" listing now and Game time found us standing around con­ then check back often. cealing our uniforms with overcoats. After Potential Irish Guard members are invited to an in­ the suspension was built to an appropriate formational meting about next year's tryouts. It will be level, we unveiled the tutus. held today at 5 p.m. on the 2nd floor of LaFortune in the The Senior Class invites anyone to attend a lecture The crowd went wild (30 people). Notre Dame room. Direct questions to Craig at 283-4075. concerning money management after college tonight at I suppose you want to hear details of the 6:30 p.m. in the Center for Social Concerns. Jan game. Well, it was ugly. The other team was DaBrowiak and Chuck Lennon will be speaking. made up of a bunch of architecture stooges, Interested in marketing or relations? Student and, to be honest, they weren't very good, Union Board is interviewing for positions as account ex­ either. ecutives, artists, marketing research commissioners, in­ University President Father Edward Malloy will But they were out there to win. And we ternal relations and external relations. Call the SUB Sec­ speak informally tonight about his involvement with CILA, weren't. retary at 239-7668 to set up an interview or come to the particularly the time he spent in Mexico. The discussion Our center, Dante, was 6-foot four inches, office on 2nd floor of LaFortune. will take place after Sorin's 11 p.m. mass. 250 pounds. However, his basketball-play­ ing experience was very limited--virtually non-existent. And his vertical leap? Let's WORLD just say I could count the inches on one hand. The rest of us weren't very good, ei­ Paulette Goddard, the wide- ·~ ther. In fact, we were terrible. We would eyed, waiflike actress who co-starred Sudan's military ruler said loyalist forces thwarted launch 20-foot jumpers, and the crowd with husband Charlie Chaplin in films a coup attempt in Khartoum by army officers yesterday, would yell, "Good pass!" such as "The Great Dictator" died yes­ arr~sted th?se involved and quickly restored peace to the But we had our tutus. terday at her home in southern Afncan natiOn. Lt. Gen. Omar Hassan ei-Bashir the coun­ At halftime we were losing by 8. We Switzerland. A municipal employee in try's military leader, said the coup attempt was' led by ac­ dreaded the second half. the village of Ronco said official tive and retired military officers. It was the second re­ But something amazing happened. Big records show the actress was born ported attempt in a month to overthrow the ruling junta. Dante had new life breathed into him. He June 3, 1905, making her 84. However, A government spokesman said most of the rebels surren­ came out punching. His first time down the reference books give her year of birth as 1911 or 1915. dered without a fight and there were no casualties. court, he scored! The employee said the exact cause of death was not Sources ~n Kh~rtoum said one soldier was slightly As I ran down the court to set up for de­ known "but one could assume she died of old age." She wounded m a bnef shootout. EI-Bashir said the coup was fense, I turned and saw Dante, clad in a starred with Chaplin as a member of the Hal Roach Stu­ easily suppressed because the plotters had been under monstrous white tutu, performing ballerina dio company. Their marriage ended in divorce in 1942. surveillance by authorities from the start of the attempt. moves all the way down the court. A pirou­ ette here! A plie there! It was a graceful display. NATIONAL Well, in spite of six baskets from Dante in the second half, we lost 21-10. But our team name made the pages of both The Observer Elizabeth Taylor was in serious condition Monday Shareholders of Exxon Corp. tomorrow will con­ and Scholastic. following surgery to determine the cause of pneumonia sider six proposals seeking to make the company more And we had our tutus. that has kept the actress hospitalized for more than two ecologically responsive. Management opposes all six pro­ weeks, her doctors said. "She is seriously ill and on Sun­ posals, which range from requiring Exxon to report an­ day underwent a lung biopsy to further determine the nually on its environmental performance to promising to The views expressed in the Inside Column cause of her pneumonia," her doctors said yesterday. eliminate or reduce carbon dioxide or toxic emissions. are those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer.

INDIANA MARKET UPDATE ALMANAC

P.O. Box 0, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 (219)-239-7 4 71 Today's Staff: The Fort Wayne-Allen County Board of OnApril24: Health reports four women have tested positive Volume in shares e In 1704: The first American Production News Systems for the AIDS virus for the first time in the Fort 136.15 Million newspaper printed on a regular Wendy Cunningham Amy Leroux Gilbert Gomez basis, the Boston News Letter, Jeanne Blasi Monica Yant Deb Walker Wayne area. All of the women who tested positive Pete Yob last year were between the ages of 22 and 37, was published for the first time. said Jeff Markley, disease intervention specialist. NYSE Index SpOI1s Accent Graphics e In 1898: Spain declared war Scott Brutocao Catherine Danahy Bradford J. Boehm 181.93 .or 2.13 on the United States after re­ S&P Composite Ad Design jecting America's ultimatum to 331 .05 .or 4.07 withdraw from Cuba. V.ewpolnt Amy Eckert Dow Jones Industrials Julie Shepherd Kristi Rolke Circulation Alison Paige Whisman is believed to be In 1953: British statesman Usa Eaton Myndy Crist Chris Hanley the first recipient of a heart from an infant twin. 2,666.67 {!r29.28 Winston Churchill was knighted Kelly McHugh Lu Medeiros The 13-day-old received the heart in Indianapolis Quinn Satepauhoodle Precious Metals by Queen Elizabeth II at Buck­ from her late brother. ''I'd say her prognosis is ingham Palace. good, but all patients that have had a heart Gold {7 $2.90 to $378.90 1 oz. e In 1961: Following the Bay The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday transplant you have to watch," said Dr. Randall Silver{} .8¢ to $5.10 1 oz. of Pigs fiasco, the White House through Fridav except during exam and vacation periods The Caldwell, associate professor of pediatrics at the issued a statement by President Observer is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction Source: AP rights are reserved. Indiana University School of Medicine. Kennedy in which he accepted "sole responsibility." ~~------

Tuesday, April 24, 1990 The Observer page 3 Kremlin's blockade leaves Lithuania's oil supply dry VILNIUS. U.S.S.H. {AP) - fort to make the republic of 3.8 Lithuania's only refinery dosed million people rescind laws re­ Monday when the Kremlin's sulting from its March 11 dec­ economic blockade dried up oil laration of independence from supplies. and tho United States the Soviet Union. was reported to bn readying The refinery in the north­ economic penalties against western town of Mazheikiai Moscow becausn of its crack­ produced gasoline for the re­ down. public as well as for Estonia, Prime Minister Kazimiera Latvia and Byelorussia. It pro­ Prunskienn said the defiant re­ cessed about 12 million tons of public might have to resort to petroleum products a year and selling some of its gold reserves Lithuania used a quarter of it. to purchase importod fuel. Lithuania has virtually no U.S. officials. speaking on foreign currency to buy oil, but condition of anonymity, said in Prunskiene said Monday the re­ Washington that President public might cash in gold re­ Bush was expected to brief serves it has in Franee. But she congressional leaders on Tues­ told reporters in Moscow that day about his strategy. They the idea had not been approved said among the steps he plans yet, according to lnterfax, a are postponing and withholding news service of Radio Moscow. The Observer/John Culver trade and economic concessions Lithuania needs about $55 Sleeping under the sky tlw Soviets are seeking from million worth of oil a month. the United States. The Bank of France said last The weather was so nice yesterday that St. Edward's Hall residents Tim Thornton, Andrew McCloskey, With the Soviet sanctions month that it would return the Tom Cocci and Jeremy Gredone decided to sleep outside on their sofa, which they put on North Quad pressuring Lithuanians to ease gold in its vaults to Lithuania if during the pre-An Tostal and Earth Day festivities. An Tostal events will continue throughout the week. their quest for independence, a the French government recog­ Lithuanian parliamentary dele­ nizes the independent state. gation arrived in Moscow in Lithuania transferred gold now Crack moms charged with crime hope of meeting with President worth about $28 million to Mikhail Gorbachev's advisers. France as a precaution in the MUSKEGON, Mich. (AP) - primarily the poor, uneducated care, according to the National The refinery at Mazheikiai years before World War II. It's unlikely that Kimberly woman using drugs during Association for Perinatal Ad­ operated until Monday on re­ Prunskiene told reporters in Hardy, a black welfare mother, pregnancy. diction and Research and Edu­ serves, dispatcher Lidiya Sweden on Monday that she and Lynn Bremer, a successful "We're finding that drug ad­ cation. Cheblakova said in a telephone opened an account at a Swedish white attorney, would ever have diction during pregnancy is a About 14.8 percent of all interview from the refinery. bank to deposit foreign dona­ been thrown together if not for problem that crosses all income American babies born last year Cheblakova said that with tions for Lithuania. one thing they had in common: and social levels, particularly were exposed to controlled production stopped the re11n­ In Vilnius. the Lithuanian cocaine addiction. when it comes to cocaine," said substances before birth, the ery's 2,000 workers were now capital, some bus routes were Bremer joined Hardy last Suzanne Miel-Uken of the organization said. idle. "Tho mood is tense, worri­ cut and the main thoroughfare, week ,as two of the first women Michigan Department of Public There are 30 to 40 similar scHnt~." she said. Gedimina Street, was practi­ in Michigan to be charged with Health's office of maternal and similar cases pending across Soviet officials shut ofT the oil cally devoid of vehicles as delivering cocaine to their ba­ child health. the country. pipeline feeding the plant from Lithuanians struggled with ga­ bies by allegedly using the drug A study conducted last year in "Think of how many cases of the Hussian city of Polotsk on soline rationing that limits just before giving birth. Pinellas County, Fla., found no drug-addicted births there Wednesday and later curtailed them to about eight gallons a The cases are drawing re­ substantial difference in the must be in Detroit - all over natural gas supplies and ship­ month for private cars. newed attention not only to the rate of substance abuse be­ the state, but women aren't be­ ments of other products. The Lithuanian government practice of prosecuting drug­ tween pregnant women under­ ing prosecuted there," said at­ It was one of the toughest ac­ has urged all citizens to begin addicted mothers but also to going care in public clinics and to Alan Rapoport of the tions taken in Gorbaehev's ef- conserving everything. the misconception that is it more affluent women in private Union.

Calllpus Ministry and You (N0PUS A_T_H_E-OL_OG_Y_O_F_E_A_R_TH-DA_Y______MINISTRY--

A major criticism of American college students of the 1980's - at Notre Dame as God reveals who God Is lncarnatlonally- by becoming embodied. This is not the well as elsewhere - was that their primary excitement was over getting their once-only way God self- reveals. This is the general way God self-reveals. The piece of the pie. But It Is most likely the case that students of the 80's were word becomes flesh. merely reflective of the anthropocentriclsm of the rest of their 1980's American Thus the Christian- believing in the risen word of God- considers that God has culture, It could be suggested. Certainly at no other period in history had the gap no hands but our hands, no feet but our feet, no heart but our heart - no body but between the rich and the poor grown at a more accelerated rate. Capitalism our body. became the new religion, and replaced Christianity in the modern world. So It is with the earth. The relationship between humanity and its plot of ground The chief sin of Christianity Is narrow self-interest. The chief virtue of capitalism and environment is reflective of the relationship between humanity and God. Our Is narrow self-Interest. "Greed is good; greed works," became one of the most God-consciousness is well reflected in how we treat all aspects of God's often quoted statements of the decade. It could well become Its epitaph. creation, and so far we're doing a pretty dismal job. The 80's were also marked by connected phenomenon: government, business We've got a global crisis. You've heard the list: each year we eliminate and Individual disregard for value in the means used to achieve self-interest. It thousands of earth's species; topsoil is eroding; rain forests are being destroyed; was considered ok, even positive - to use people to achieve one's own goal, acid rain is causing world-wide destruction; the ozone layer is eroding; earth is whether through unnecessary lay-offs, convenience killing disguised as birth­ polluted; nuclear holocaust is becoming an odds on favorite. control or invasion. h is somehow appropriate that the period ended with an Our global crisis Is a spiritual crisis. 6o/o of the earth's population uses 40o/o of invasion not only self-serving but named "Operation Just Cause". the earth's nonrenewable resources. That's a spiritual crisis. 6o/o of the earth's Where there Is blatant disregard for value of human life, disregard for what are population causes 50o/o of the earth's pollution. That's a spiritual crisis. The considered lower forms of life cannot be far removed. Trees were accused by global crisis Is a problem of our way of life, and our way of life Is a spiritual crisis. the U.S. president as being the cause of air pollution, while the Japanese Since the global crisis is a spiritual crisis, those who are committed to things of destroyed the rain forests. In a capitalist government the Secretary of the Interior the spirit are In the best position to do something about ft. If you've read this handed public lands over to private profiteers while communist nations produced column so far, that probably means you. So what can we do? The suggestions the world's biggest downpour of acid rain. No country on earth took any strong are endless, but include: be aware. Don't hide our heads In the polluted sand, leadership In attempting to reverse the destruction of the world upon which all assuming that everything will work out alright - It always has. nations depend lor continued existence, and so God's work on earth now stands Respect the rest of creation. Give things the right to exist on their own, rather In danger of being obliterated. than merelv In terms of their benefit to ourselves. Conserve. Recyde. Don't use non-biodegradable products. Don't assume that God stands ready to pull off the The Christian effort on earth Is about building the kingdom of God In the human six day creation trick yet again, should we destroy the earth. It has taken God 20 world in a way that reflects how things are In the divine world - on earth as it Is In billion years to get to this point, and we are on the verge of destroying It all in heaven. The Christian community Is about building a just society - one In which very little time. any person would be pleased to live regardless of position, color, size, We can eat lower on the food chain. Stop using fluorocarbons. Shop wisely orientation or any other personal characteristic. and only from and of those companies and products who support In action the When a society has a stated or Implied preference for any given incidental causes of the whole earth. Vote wisely. characteristic over any other, that society Is not a just society and the kingdom of God is not only not being built - It Is being undermined and destroyed. There Is But most of all, understand the problem of the earth to be a problem of the not global justice when some nations win and others lose. There Is no global Spirit. We can learn and act responsibly so that our hands and minds to give Nfe justice when the stronger nations get what they want and can get It at the to the planet that needs humans knowing they are the Body of Christ to keep all eKpense of the weaker nations. creation one. If earth is to IUrvlve and remain, there can remain no further narrow self-Interest. The world of humanity is God's creation. All things in It reflect who God is. All things In It are Interdependent, as God is Interdependent. It has been said that the world Is God's body- God has no body except the world. God is the soul of the universe; the universe is the body of God. The relationship between God and the universe is the relationship between a human being and his/her body. The. world is a self-expressiona of who God is. a Brought to you Meldy by the 0111ae of 01n1pue llkllslry .ncl The Obaerver -----·-- -~~-----~-~-~~------

page 4 The Observer Tuesday, April 24, 1990 Chamorro takes office Wed., faces sea of national woes MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) now-ended U.S. embargo and - Diehard Contra rebels, an ineffectual Sandinista policies, economy in such poor shape is in shambles. that it is not producing enough Inflation in 1988 hit 33,600 food for its people and opposi­ percent until the Sandinistas tion from the outgoing Sandin­ curbed spending and brought it istas are among the problems down last year to 1,800 per­ facing Violeta Chamorro when cent. Even so, the Chamorro she takes office Wednesday. administration will have to do a The effort to find solutions in lot of belt-tightening to bring it Central America's largest re­ to acceptable levels. public is made more difficult They need to stabilize the because her United National currency, attract foreign in­ Opposition is a 14-party coali­ vestment and bring back some tion that spans the political of the money people stashed spectrum from communists to away abroad for safe-keeping. conservatives. As it is, Nicaragua is saddled But Chamorro will be taking with a $7 billion foreign debt it over following the mandate of can hardly meet payments on free elections on Feb. 25, some­ and that will need renegotiating thing rare in this tropical na­ with creditor banks. tion of 3.5 million residents. President Bush has asked for Nicaragua has been ruled by AP.File Photo $300 million in immediate aid autocratic and oppressive gov­ Violetta Chamorro (right) jubilantly celebrated her victory in Nicaragua's presidential election last Feb. with to help the Chamorro adminis­ ernments much of the time her running mate Virgilio Godoy. She will take office tomorrow, and the political newcomer faces the difficult tration through its first months since it gained independence in task of dealing with opposition parties, economic problems and demobilization of the nation's Contra rebels. in office, but the U.S. Congress 1821. has been moving slowly and, in "It's the beginning of democ­ with fractious Contras and any positions in political par­ Maj. Gen. Joaquin Cuadra, the any case, the amount will not racy in Nicaragua," Chamorro Sandinistas. ties. deputy defense minister. solve all problems. said when she and Vice Presi­ The Contras are foremost The Sandinista interpretation Those changes probably will "We don't have anything, but dent-elect Virgilio Godoy were among the problems her of that became clear Monday not be enough to convince many have confidence in officially presented with their administration faces. They have when the party announced all Contras that the army is no Nicaraguans and in our friends election certificate Monday by been fighting the Sandinistas military and security forces on longer under Sandinista con­ from the exterior to recon­ the Supreme Electoral Council. for nine years and don't want active duty have stepped down trol. Some Contras want their struct Nicaragua," she told Nevertheless, it will be a to demobilize, as they promised from party leadership posts. officers to replace Sandinista journalists Monday. tough start for Chamorro, 61, to do so by June 10, unless the Defense Ministry spokesman officers, which could lead to a newspaper publisher who has army is purged of Sandinista Lt. Carlos Lara said he did not conflict with still-militant San­ Chamorro's financial adviser, little political and no govern­ officers. know how many officers were dinistas. Francisco Mayorga, says the mental experience. She has Chamorro's team has agreed affected, but said they included Chamorro has repeatedly said new administration will not been relying on a team of expe­ to "respect the professional Defense Minister Humberto Nicaragua cannot support a know until after the inaugura­ rienced advisers to develop status" of the Sandinista army Ortega, brother of outgoing big army anyway - the econ­ tion how much cash the Trea­ economic plans and negotiate hut forbid its officers to hold President Daniel Ortega, and omy, hurt over the years by a sury has. u.s. continued from page 1 According to Rooney, no geo­ graphical quotas are set by the Admissions Office. Trade "We expect that the incoming • freshmen class will be a very strong one, similar to the ones In JOUr that we have seen in recent American Heart years," commented Rooney. Association A WEEKEND RETREAT EXPERIENCE GUIDED BY If: STUDENTS, FACUL TV & STAFF ROB GERBERRY IS FINALLY An opportunity, In d181ogue with othttr8, to deepen your u~rstandlng of yournH, your values, your 21! relationship wHh Christ, your experience of Christian community and Hrvlce. ~ PLAN NOW FOR THE FALL! Now, check out trade-in time -= at Notre Dame Credit Union RETREAT where we are now re-writing DATES: September 7-1, 1990 loans tor all of Michiana at big savings on interest. And, if we APPUCA TIONS ''I ACCEPTED: re-write your present loan as a home equity loan, you may CONTACT: Campus Ministry Office be able to save even bigger ,;J 103 Hesburgh Ubrary bucks on your taxes next year: 239-7800 If you have a car, boat, RV, ~ COST: $20.00 appliance or home improve­ JUST WAIT TIL TONIGHT!! ment loan from any other institution, call our loan trade­ FROM THE 353 GUYS in hot line now (288-NDCU) and ask how much we can save you on re-financing. Our interest rates have never been better! Do you find yourself sittin' around listening to MUSIC or watching MOVIES @ "Consult your tax advisor. a lot? YEAH. Well you might as well get paid to do it! lEND[fl 0 NOTRE DAME JI'IHIJE ((:JEJ1J1&JE. CREDIT UNION is now ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for the Separate from the University '90-'91 school year. Pick one up in the store today but remember, you gotta be work study: The deadline is Tuesday, May 1st

LaFortune VISA 12-8 JUST BUY CO's Mastercard 288-NDCU Loan trade-In hot line number. Tuesday, April 24, 1990 The Observer page 5 Amtrack train derails in rural Iowa Derailed train burns, leaks More than 30 injured in 15-car accident BATAVIA, Iowa (API - A 15- their sleeping car, which tipped chemical, oil into Pa. creek car Amtrak passenger train Amtrak Derailment over. CRAIGSVILLE, Pa. (AP) - derailed Monday. injuring more Uninjured passengers were Firefighters worked Monday than . :Hl of the 400 people taken to a community center to extinguish four burning aboard, authorities said. about two blocks away from train cars and crews Nine cars of the eastbound the crash. skimmed crude oil from the California Zephyr derailed "The train just started shak­ surface of a creek that was about I :25 p.m. on Burlington ing," Jasonna Gibson of Sch­ fouled when a freight train Northern tracks, authorities enectady. N.Y. said. She said derailed and caught fire. said. she was holding her baby, Twenty-nine cars in a 97- "It made a lwll of a noise and Tamu, when the train derailed. car Buffalo and Pittsburgh then all kind of dust started "The baby fell. I tried to get Railroad Inc. train derailed !lying." said Hobert Franklin ol him and a lady fell on me," Gib­ in this sparsely populated Batavia. son said. rural community Sunday "It was just one big, loud night. No serious injuries bang. Kind of like a dankety, were reported in the ensuing dang," said his wife. Patricia. Snctions of the California explosion and fire. Thn train was carrying 394 Zephyr originate in Seattle, Los About 100,000 gallons of passengnrs and about 20 crew The train had 12 passenger Angeles and Oakland, Calif., oil leaked from four cars nwrnbers, said Debbie llare, an cars and three locomotives, and are linked in Salt Lake City and up to 10,000 gallons of Amtrak spokeswoman in llare said. Four ears were left for the trip to Chicago, Hare sodium hydroxide, a caustic Chicago. on their side. said. chemical used to clean Thirty-three people sustained drains, leaked from one car, injuries serious enough to be Among the passengers was On Oct. 12, 1987, two loco­ said John Bell, the railroad's Allegheny Hiver, the source taken to hospitals, said Iowa Wisconsin State Hep. Marlin motives and 11 or 14 passenger vice president and general of drinking water for several State Patrol Lt. Honald Moon. Schneidf~r. who was returning cars of the California Zephyr manager. Pittsburgh-area communi­ lie said there were no known from the National Conference collided with maintenance Two coal cars that caught tics. fatalities. of State Legislatures in Boise, equipment on a side track near fire Sunday night continued The spill was nxpected to "There could be other minor Idaho, and suffered a bruise to the town of Bussell, injuring to burn, and firefighters have no significant impact injuries, we're not aware of his leg. 122 people. That crash was 55 sought to keep the flames on drinking water supplies, that," Moon said. miles west of Monday's derail­ from spreading to other said Charhls Duritsa, a re­ Ottumwa Hegional Health "We were having lunch and ment. cars. gional director for the state Center had been told to expect suddenly the train carne apart," Escalating heat caused two Department of Environmen­ 70 to 80 patients stemming said Schneider. who was travel­ Also Monday, crews in west­ oil tankers to burst into tal Hesources. from the derailment, said Jan­ ing with his two young daugh­ ern Pennsylvania skimmed flames Monday afternoon, "The environmental impact ice Simpson, a hospital ters. erude oil from the surface of a said Lt. Gov. Mark Singe!, was pretty much controlled spokeswoman. creek that was fouled when a visiting the scene. Two other by teams diking the accident The ears began to run off the "It started to buckle. Cars freight train derailed and oil cars reached dangerously site," Duritsa said. track just before it reached a are orr the tracks everywhere. caught fire. Twenty-nine cars in high temperatures. Authorities were investi­ crossing on the soutlwrn edge ... We didn't get hurt very badly a 97 -car Buffalo and Pitts­ "The situation at present gating the cause of the of this town of 525 residents, but a number of people did." burgh Hailroad Inc. train is unstable. There are still crash, Bell said. 90 miles southeast of Des derailed in Craigsville, Pa., on isolated fires flaring up on Several of the derailed ears Moines. The cause of the Schneider said it was fortu­ Sunday night. No serious in­ occasion," Singe! said. lay in a zigzag pattern, and derailment was undN investi­ nate he and his daughters were juries were reported in the en­ Firefighters sprayed the nil white smoke poured from gation. in the dining car and not in suing explosion and fire. cars with water to cool burning coal cars Monday them, said Bob Walker, haz­ afternoon. Fire smoldered in ardous materials coordina­ a stream of oil that flowed tor for Armstrong County's from one car into a ravine. emergency management Firefighters used hoses to "Since 1981" agency. suck oil and sodium hydrox­ Most of the leaks in the ide from the ground. Booms tanker cars were plugged by set up along Buffalo Creek PASTA DISHES afternoon, Bell said. skimmed globs of oil from LASAGNA @a,.toi'o About 200 people had been the surface of the water. SfAFOOD RISOTTO April Special SHELLS FLORENTINE evacuated late Sunday, but A car that had contained "The Italian most were allowed to return 18,000 to 20,000 gallons or STUFFED FLOUNDER Purchase any dinner at EGGPlANT PARMIGIANA Ristorante" home Monday. An evacuation sodium hydroxide had been CAPPFLLETTI regular price and receive order remained in effect for turned upright. About half of PIZZA Dinner 4 p.m. - 11 p.m. another dinner of equal or about 50 people who lived the chemical leaked from an lesser value at half price within a quarter-mile of the inspection pipe atop the car BANQUET ROOM Sundays 4- 9 p.m. accident because of the pos­ when it was !lipped upside with this coupon. (219) 232-4244 sibility of an explosion, Bell down in the derailment. :=:= said. The two conductors, who South of Notre Dame's Golden Dome This offer good daily Although some oil spilled were not injured, were given 1412 South Bend Avenue before6 pm. into Buffalo Creek, most of it drug and alcohol tests, as is burned off in the fire, Bell routine after accidents, Bell said.The creek flows into the said.

All Junior Accounting & Finance Majors

Arthur Andersen presents: Preparing for the Fall Interviewing Process Tuesday, April 24, 1990 5:00PM Work up to 6 months 1n Bnta1n, Ireland, Monogram Room :~~"8~s~~~:."Co~~~~~Wo~~r~~~aP~~ gram. the only one ol1ts k1nd 1n the U.S cuts through all the red tape' Joyce Athletic and Convocation Center Call for FREE brochures on work programs. d1scount a1r lares. language courses. and more. Counctl on lnt'l Educattonal EKchange (U.S. Sponsor a/the tnt'/ Student 1.0 Card) Dress is Casual Pizza & Refreshments to Follow -- ·------~------page 6 The Observer Tuesday, April 24, 1990

SECURITY BEAT Environmentalists protest FRIDAY, APRIL 20 3:21 a.m. A Pasquerilla East Hall resi· Wall Street's nature crimes dent reported seeing a suspicious MIW along US 33 on two different occasions. The exchange also opened on Both times, the man was seen carrying a NEW YORK (AP)- Hundreds schedule although some em­ gas can and approaching people. of environmentalists demon­ 7:55 a.m. Notre Dame Police were ployees were delayed. called to the scene of a two car accident strated yesterday in the finan­ Police closed off two blocks at the corner of Edison and Juniper cial districts of New York and of Wall Street to traffic and all Roads. No injuries were reported. San Francisco, where post­ pedestrians except those work­ 2:17 p.m. A Carroll Hall student re­ Earth Day demonstrators shat­ ported the theft of an unlocked bicycle ing there. Traffic elsewhere from outside O'Shaughnessy Hall. His tered windows at the Bank of was disrupted during the loss is estimated to be $150. America. Authorities said 249 morning and afternoon whP.n 5:30p.m. A resident of Carroll Hall re­ people were arrested. protesters walked through ported the theft of his unlocked bicycle Also in California, hand-deliv­ lower Manhattan streets. from outside the Math·Computer Build­ ing. His loss is estimated at $209.95. ered messages claimed respon­ The protest was organized by 9:12 p.m. A Grace Hall resident re­ sibility Monday for vandalism Earth Day Wall Street Action, ported an assault and battery at the that cut power to some 92,000 which described itself as a corner of Douglas and Ironwood Road. Pacific Gas & Electric cus­ coalition of 60 environmental Two M/W attacked the victim and his car with their fists and beer bottles. tomers in Santa Cruz and Wat­ organizations in the United sonville. States and Canada. It said it SATURDAY, APRIL 21 12:46 a.m. Notre Dame Police re­ In New York, police arrested wanted to focus attention on sponded to the report of an accident on about 185 of an estimated 700 "institutions responsible for University Village Drive. An unknown demonstrators. much of the ecological devasta­ person had been driving the vehicle too "The major corporations tion which is destroying the fast for conditions. The car then spun planet." out of control and into the grass. Dam­ have committed a lot of crimes age to the grass sod is estimated at against nature," said Marc Ch­ "I don't know why they're $300. ernoff, 30, a member of New protesting against Wall 3:53 a.m. A Pasquerilla East Hall resi­ York's Coalition for a Nuclear Street," said James Dean, 24, dent reported being approached by a man near the power plant. The victim Free Harbor. "It's long overdue an auditor with J.P. Morgan. "I had been riding her bike at the time of to place the blame where it di­ don't think anyone is taking the incident. rectly belongs. If the products this seriously besides them." 8:30 p.m. A bartender at the Morris Inn that pollute were not made "I think it's great that these reported that while she was on break, guys in suits are stopping to two students entered the bar and re­ available, people would not buy moved two bottles of liquor. them." hear us," said Debbie Augus­ AP Photo 10:15 p.m. Notre Dame Police cited a Trade on the New York Stock tine, 34, of Loudon, N.H., a A demonstrator wearing a protective mask joins hundreds of others in Texas resident for Exceeding the Posted Exchange went on as scheduled member of the anti-nuclear Speed Limit. The defendant had been power Clamshell Alliance. a Post-Earth Day protest in front of the New York Stock Exchange. travelling 47 mph in a 25 mph zone on and none of the protesters got Juniper Road. inside. "Except for getting up a A spokesman for the San SUNDAY, APRIL 22 little early, it's a pretty normal Francisco demonstrators, 1 :30 a.m. A resident of St. Edward's Hall day," said the exchange's se­ Daniel Finkenthal of the Earth reported that his jacket was stolen from nior vice president, Richard Day Action Coalition, said the a dance in the Monogram Room. His Torrenzano. purpose of the protest there loss is estimated to be $60. was to give the public an alter­ 1 :30 a.m. A visitor to the University re­ SOPHOMORES & JUNIORS ported the theft of her camera from the At the Pacific Stock Exchange native to the corporate-spon­ Monogram Room in therJ_A\)C. in San Francisco, 49 people sored views of environmental 4:30 a.m. A Siegfried Hall resident re­ were arrested during a demon­ actiop that preceded Earth ported the theft of two jackets as well as stration by 300 to 500 Day. her coin purse and contents from the INTERESTED IN STUDY OVERSEAS Monogram Room. Her loss is estimated protesters that turned violent Elsewhere, the day after to be $280. when some broke windows at Earth Day was the day to clean 5 a.m. A Badin Hall resident reported Bank of America, threw golf up the trash left by the crowds the theft of her jacket from the Mono­ balls, rocks and eggs at police, who gathered to celebrate a AFfER GRADUATION? gram Room ol the JACC. Her loss is es­ timated at $200. and overturned newsstands. cleaner Earth. l-ID Fully Autographed FIHilhall Ce Ce's Legal ~,.~ ..., ..,..., ...... THEN ATTEND ...... ~ AN --~-.... INFORMATIONAL MEETING TO LEARN ABOUT RHODES, MARSHALL, AND OTHER SCHOLARSHIPS GETA REAL JOB! WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25 Happy Birthday 4:00 The Passionist Lay Party Girl Missions Program ROOM 121, LAW SCHOOL offers a variety of Love Mom Dad ministry opportunities & designed to bring the missioner closer to the realities of the struggle of the poor in inner-city Chicago and Detroit. For NOTICE TO GRADUATES a copy of our "job lists" As part of the graduation process, federal regulations require all students who for August 1990-August have borrowed from the Stafford Loan Program (formerly Guaranteed Student Loan) 1991, please complete and and the Supplemental Loan for Students (SLS) to attend an exit interview before mail attached coupon. leaving the University. The exit interview will review your rights and responsibilities for repaying your loan(s), deferment options and loan consolidation benefits.

~or your convenience, we have scheduled ten exit interview sessions. Please plan passionist on attending one. Tuesday, April 24th 2:00-2:30 P.M. lay LaFortune 2:45-3:15 P.M. missioners Notre Dame Room 3:30-4:00 P.M. Wednesday, April 25th 7:00-7:30 P.M. LaFortune 7:45-8:15 P.M. Please send me your Notre Dame Room 8:30-9:00 P.M. jobs list for 1990-1991 and more info. about the Thursday, April 26th 6:30-7:00 P.M. program. LaFortune 7 : 15-7: 45 P.M. Notre Dame Room 8:00-8:30 P.M. 8:45-9:15 P.M. AdWreu. ______ro prepare for the exit interview it will be necessary to know the name of your Oty/State ------lender(s) and the total amount of your Stafford and SLS borrowing while at Notre Dp ______Dame. If you need assistance gathering this information, contact the Financial Aid Office. Please allow one day for processing. 5700 North Harlem Avenue Chicago, IL 60631 312-631 ---- ~------Viewpoint Tuesday, April 24, 1990 page 7

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

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The Observer IS the mdependent 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 admimstra11on of either Institution. The news is reported as accurately and obJeCtively as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion ol the majority of the Editor~in~Chief. Managmg 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. "I Wl9l WlPUlNS DIDN'T[.()){ CJ) ~ !=Rim:tY. ... ~IT~ 10 WIR; TJ.It:M OOT INDI9:R!MINA1ELY. p

EDITORIAL LETTERS SafeWalk, Security Voices of hate speak on homosexuality Dear Editor: was hoping to read an intelli­ Catholic university which prides I am writing in response to gent reply to the ad that per­ itself on its values of love, for­ promote campus safety Chris DelliCarpini's letter haps questioned the resources, giveness and acceptance, there "Celebrity status fails to justify I instead found yet another re­ are still voices of hate and ig­ immorality" (The Observer, pressed, uptight, homophobic norance. Scientists are still un­ Warm weather has finally reached South Bend, and April 18). I, too, was offended Catholic who deems it necessary sure about the causes behind Notre Damn and Saint Mary's students are staying by the ad placed by the homo­ to lecture on morality. homosexuality. They do know, outdoors both longer and later. lligh spirits and fair sexual· community that listed though, that gay people arc weather should not lull students into a false sense of many famous people as homo­ DelliCarpini seems afraid that able to live normal. productive security, however. A distinction must be made between sexual. Yet I was offended only the homosexual community is lives. Lives that continue to be being carel'n~e and careless. because I felt that several of successfully "selling" their disturbed by the shrill, self­ According to Gina Mahony, coordinator of the the names, like Emily practice on an unassuming righteous whining of the alleged public. Although I have no stud1~nt-basnd SafeWalk escort sel'vice, campus Dickinson, Eleanor Roosevelt morally upright. I feel sorry for assaults are most prevalent in the spring months. In and Calvin Klein to name a few, direct contact with the people homosexual people. I really do. light of both this fact and the two recent campus were of people who have never who placed the ad, I find it ex­ I feel sorry for them not attacks on Notre Dame and Saint Mary's women, openly stated they were homo­ tremely unbelievable that this is because of their "disease", but studm1ts are encouraged to exercise both caution and sexual. The ad almost seemed their motive. I think what because they have to tolerate common sense when walking around campus, to be an excerpt from a sensa­ they're saying is that if you're the diseased who continue to particularly after dark. Students can promote personal tionalist tabloid. gay or feel homosexual tenden­ attack them. safety by being aware of their surroundings and cies, there is a support group walking in pairs at night. The ad, though, doesn't dis­ of Notre Dame people who Michelle McNamara Walsh llall It would also serve students' best interests to take turb me nearly as much as cares about you. advantage of' campus Security and the SafeWalk DelliCarpini's letter. While I I find it so sad that at a April 18, 1990 service. SafeWalk employs over 50 student escorts who accompany students around Notre Dame between the Changes lead to more Bookstore fun hours of 7:30 p.m. and 1:30 a.m. Sunday through Thursday and 7:30 p.m. and 2 a.m. Friday and Dear Editor: crime, no. As commissioner, would like to be matched Saturday. On1~ member of each two-person SafeWalk I am writing in response to McGee is forced to do sign-ups, against another team in the team carries a radio, which enables them to contact Ken Tysiac's article concerning go through the name screening preliminary round may do so both their dispatcher and Security with ease. the fixing of Bookstore games process, organize the schedule, provided they sign up at the Both Notre Dame and Saint Mary's Security also by the Commissioner and his make sure the courts are in same time and let the commis­ operate on a 24-hour basis. Each of these groups is assistants (The Observer, April good shape, run the captain's sion know of their intention at eager to accommodate students by promoting safety on 17). Tysiac complains that it is meeting, trouble shoot, make the time of sign-ups. We hop!~ campus and deterring campus crime. unfair for commissioners not sure no one plays for two this will make the tournament Saf'eWalk and Security arc particularly useful when to have to worry about their teams, answer phone calls at even more enjoyable for those students are walkin~ back to the University from off­ first round games while every­ all hours and, most impor­ who have someone they would campus, Saint Marys or the parking lots at night. If one else is forced to sweat it tantly, be on the courts all day, like to play against. After all, stud1mts call either organization and say they will be out. I wonder if Tysiac every day, South Bend weather this tournament is for the en­ arriving on campus at a specific time and would like to would disagree with our policy and all, to ensure everything is joyment of the student body. rnqunst an nseort, this service is readily available. of scheduling faculty versus going fine. I see no problem in Students walking from Notre Dame to Saint Mary's faculty in the preliminaries. giving the commissioner the Although I am disappointed can also be escorted down Saint Mary's Road, where right to choose his first round in Tysiac for bringing about his members of the Saint Mary's Security Department will While I understand his con­ opponent; it's his only payment. allegations in the manner he meet them on campus. Escorts will stay with the cern for the moral integrity of His team even pays $5 to enter. did, I am glad because it opens students until Security arrives. the tournament, I think a few In addition, this helps increase up a whole new opportunity for At night, students can also drive through eithe~ the things should be cleared up. the number of teams in the more people to get involved in Main or East Gate, now open 24 hours a day, and ask First, the commissioners are tournament because girls are Bookstore Basketball. Security employees or SafeWalk workers to follow them allowed to play the team of more likely to play if they can to thn parking lot and then accompany them to their their choice in their first game, play friends of theirs. destination on campus. a preliminary game. Kevin Both Security and SafeWalk were established to McGee, this year's new commis­ Now, because there are peo­ protect members of the Notre Dame and Saint Mary's sioner, did not know this and ple who still don't think it is Mike Manning community. Their services are useless, however, if not unknowingly scheduled the fair, McGee and I have decided Bookstore Basketball utilized by the students they arc designed to serve. game in question in the first to implement a new procedure Commissioner Emeritus round. A mistake, maybe; a for next year. Any team who April 22. 1990

DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY NO, NO, 7Ht I KNOW I IXJCANOI THCCAST /A/HAT A SH()JWH4V8 AReJlET OF "CHIZ/<5''! THN?&'V& 'We can't avoid thinking. The WJNlJfi?FUl­ CAUWFIRST. 601N60~ /T~A'3MY Be&N '3URPR/5e, 1'37HI5A 7H£3FINAL­ PYING 'XVt:RAL. thoughtless are always going to JOANttl 840 TIM&, FUN&RAL­ IU15H! be the prisoners of other ANI7f? ARFWJ6t.­ MWT5 ... people's thoughts.' I I } I

Allan Bloom page 8 Viewpoint Tuesday, April 24, 1990 Deficit proposals need some fresh ideas

going to have to sacrifice my By Matt Janchar transistor radio. One of my roommates is an electrical engineering major - I'm sure The idea suddenly hit me in he could tell me what a capaci­ Econ 123 yesterday, as I sat tor looks like. pondering the hopelessness of President Bush's federal budget Before hanging up, Mr. proposals. Immediately after Daghir thanked me for giving class, I raced back to my room him a chance to break into the and borrowed by roommate's elite market of illegal weapons CTI calling card. My hands exchange. trembled as I dialed the number "Just tell your boys to have for directory assistance. "What the money in the mailbox to­ city please?" the operator morrow. Be sure to mark the snapped. "London," I replied. I envelope 'For budget deficit re­ was beside myself with antici­ duction purposes only.' And if pation. I had just devised a plan Congress gets wind of this, to solve our nation's deficit deny everything. They're not problem for good. too hard to fool. Take it from "Could you please put me me-- did you see the way I through to a Mr. Ali Daghir at played dumb for that Senate in­ the protectory house of correc­ vestigation committee? Best tion?" I continued. "One mo­ acting I've done since my film ment please," the operator career ended." said. Presently, the line began to ring. "That was an act?" Daghir "May we ask who's calling?" asked incredulously. a constable guard asked with a "Are you calling the Ex­ heavy British accent. I was President a liar?" I shouted. caught off-guard for a "No, just senile," he said. moment, but quickly regained my composure. "Code name Bonzo," was all I said.

By Derek Nephew some way or another. Most of the adults were alcoholic and unemployed. The adults were I am an American Indian. I usually in conflict with their am one-half Lummi Indian and neighbors and caused severe one-half white, although I do problems. The kids in the not know of what descent. You neighborhood, on the other see, I am adopted and barely hand, were all friends. know anything about my real parents. This is not too impor- l grew up with this family's . tant because I do have adoptive children and was exposed to parents who care about me. My various negative things. I expe­ father is a full-blooded Seneca rienced their hurts and failures Indian and my mother is of as they did. I deeply cared for various European descent. I some of those kids and almost was born in Seattle and grew saw them as brothers. They up in Snohomish, Washington. witnessed many problems. I was discouraged to see only Most American Indians grow two out of eight graduate from up in an environment not typi­ high school. Their parents did cal to that of most college stu­ not care about their welfare possibility of you rising above ernment and people will not foreign environment--a culture dents. This can prove to be a and, in school, everyone saw that level is not good. If you are shoulder the responsibility that shock. problem when entering college, them in a demeaning manner. I, born on a reservation, your is due to my people. I am not trying to condemn especially at a university as too, experienced these hostile chances of breaking the cycle of anyone or even say my views homogeneous as Notre Dame. I feelings since I spent a great poverty are even worse. As for Notre Dame: this are "right." 1 only want people am not writing this to complain tical of time with them. I guess school is not conducive to to realize this view exists. Why? about the school, only to try this is why I am seen as cynical, American Indians are perhaps American Indians. We have a Something needs to be changed and enlighten anyone who will although I believe I am a real­ the most ignored people in this small population and few or no to make everyone feel welcome take the time to read this. I ist. I saw everyone but myself country. Poverty, suicide and avenues to turn to for support. and comfortable at Notre would also like to clear up my not go on to college: in the alcoholism are phenomenal in We also have the highest Dame. 1 am not asking for spe­ own views and opinions to Clearview area, I know over 20 their rates among my people. dropout rate. I maintain Notre cial considerations for minori­ those who have mislabelled me. friends who did not go on to Indian culture, tradition, spiri­ Dame is not responsive to our ties, only an atmosphere that is I believe that I have often been college. I was the exception; the tuality and stereotypes may all needs because it is homoge­ more open and accepting to all misunderstood by many people only one besides my sister. Liv­ seem "neat" to the general neous. Indians at this school people regardless of race or as to what I am or believe. ing in this environment is a public, but the admiration for who have the most problems sex. whole different mind-set. The Natives ends when American tend to be those who have never I was raised in a rural part of attitudes are different than society has to pay back all of been exposed to a white, upper­ Derek Nephew is a junior fi­ Washington, in Clearview. It those I have encountered at its wrongdoings. The U.S. gov- class, Catholic society. It is a nance/history major. was a small area of Snohomish Notre Dame. You had to have and really had its own reputa­ an attitude to fit in where I tion. Snohomish was and is a lived or you would get shunned LETTERS predominantly white part of the by all. This is why I have had country. Clearview itself was problems with Notre Dame. reputed to be a difficult place LULAC debuts on the ND campus to live. The local tavern was the Being Indian has shaped my root cause of many problems. life radically. I have seen and Dear Editor: Dame LULAC Chapter, also will be performed as well as It attracted a certain type of experienced prejudice towards It gives us great pleasure to hope to promote civic, political any acts relating in theme to person to be around the area, Indians. Yes, it does happen. announce the establishment of and cultural events among Latin America. often a person who was an a].: My father experiences bigotry a new student organization, the Latin Americans at Notre Dame With the semester nearly over coholic, unemployed and had at his job daily. All you have to League of United Latin and in the community. In addi­ we are hard-pressed for time, "an attitude problem." The ma­ do is look at any fishing or land American Citizens (LULAC). tion, we hope to bring scholar­ and though we would like to be jority of people would label rights treaty controversy in a ship money to deserving mem­ primarily a service organiza­ them as "trash." state and you can find people LULAC is an organization bers already attending Notre tion, we would also like to who despise Indians. Consider established in 1929 in Corpus Dame and/or prospective stu­ promote our culture. That is The families that lived near the spearfishing controversy in Christi, Texas, which has dents from the local commu­ exactly what we are doing with me were quite poor, while my Wisconsin, for example. grown to be the largest, most nity. We will be sponsoring the Latin theme talent show. family was working class. My powerful national Latin such events accordingly. Look for better things and father always managed to pro­ I never lived on a reservation, American organization in the However, though the name im­ more to come from the Notre vide for us. These neighbors but I have been to several of United States. LULAC has tra­ plies that Latin American Dame Chapter of the League of had a dramatic influence upon them. Alcoholism and unem­ ditionally been dedicated to stature is a prerequisite for United Latin American Citizens me in shaping my values and ployment are rampant. In order serving the community, membership, our organization this year and next year. attitudes. My family was very for someone to overcome this, promoting Latin American is open to all who wish to pro­ moral and disciplined. Of our it takes an almost superhuman culture, raising national mote the LULAC cause. Manuel Espino, President two closest neighbors, one resolve. Most people do not re­ political awareness and Our main event for the re­ John Rodarte, Vice President family upheld the same values alize how much their environ­ soliciting and dispersing mainder of this semester will be Veronica Gruzman, Secretary and beliefs while the other was ment determines their chances scholarship funds to worthy, a Latin theme talent show on Beatriz Cruz. Treasurer just the opposite. The latter at "succeeding" in life. If you able students. April 28, whereby the songs Notre Dame LULAC Chapter "family" consisted of six adults are born into a poor family, the We. the members of the Notre and dances of Latin America April 16, 1990 Tuesday, April 24, 1990 Accent page 9 25 years of 'Days of Our Lives' "Like sands through the hourglass ... " Since its first use Joe Bucolo on Nov. H, I 1)(,5, this statement has beconw the trademark for NBC's most popular soap opera. To be h>r tlw past 25 years. the continued ... program has bnconw an Pnjoyabll' part of tlw "Days of that viewers feels as though Our l.ivns." they themselves are members l'rodu1·ers and network exec­ of the llorton dan. utiws had no idea tlwir nnw Couples are often tlw center show represented by an hour­ of plotlinns on "Days of Our glass would lwconH~ as popular Livns." Whnther they are falling as it has-11'1 almw entPrtain in love. chasing crooks, or audiPrH·es for twPnty-fiw years. fighting with one anotlwr, the Fortunatl'ly, howewr. "Days" couples are a source of great has not only I'IHhrr·l'd, but intnrnst. playl'd an integral role in tlw In addition to Alien and Tom. shaping of soap operas as tlwy "Days" has had its share of arl' known today. nwmorable duos . .Julie (Susan "Days of Our l.iws" dPals Seaforth llayes) and Doug with nwmlwrs and friPnds of (William llayes) wen~ the tlw I lorton family. Tom hottest "Days" eoupln in tlw ( Marl>onald Can•yl and Alicl' seventies. Maggie (Suzanne llorton ( Jo'r·iuH·ns HPidl are tlw Hognrs) and Mickey also had hPads OJ' tJH' JJortOII hOUSI'hoJd their sham of ups and downs. . and haw hl'l'll principl1• Curnmtly, Kimberly (Patsy ' .. charal'!Prs on tlw show sinrP its Pease) and Shane (Char·les inrPption. Mirkny (John Clarki\ Shaugnessyl, Kayla (Mary Beth a naliw South BPrHIPr). tlwir Evans) and Patch (Stewm Ni­ son, is thl' only otlwr nwmbPr dwls), and Adrimme (Judi of thP original rast who Evans) and Justin (Wally Kurth) Bo (Peter Reckell) and Hope (Kristian Alfonso) return to "Days of Our Lives." Since the early eighties,•... Bo and rPmains on program today. are tlw couples at the center of tlw Hope have had some of the soap opera's most memorable plotlines. Without a doubt. onl' of thn tlw storms brewing in Salem. rPasons for tlw show's mass All three couples have been the show in the early eighties, some time now; however, .Jack killed, not Marlena. "Days" fans appPal is its sPnse of family. through breakups, recon­ I lope and Bo filled Salem with is about to make his move for are also responsible for WhiiP storylirws pn~snnt a great ciliations, and, of course, a some of its most memorable .Jennifer at her wedding to bringing Emilio back to the dPal of suspense and intrigue, grnat deal of grief. plotlines. In fact, Hope and Bo's Emilio (Billy Hufsey). program as well as returning tlwy rwwr lose sight of tlw While all these couples are storylines were responsible for Villains are as mueh a part of some of the show's current fo­ show's dmlication to family. critical to the success of "Days," bringing "Days" to New "Days" as its eouples. Again, cus to older characters such as Vii'WPrs share in th1~ happy and one in particular stands out as Orleans. Miami, Stockholm, and the show has presented a Julie and Maggie. sad momPnts PxperiPnced by the couple that made "Days" London, where they were plethora of interesting charac­ The future of "Days" is a tlw llortons. In fact. writNs of what it is today: Hope (Kristian married in 1986. ters responsible for causing bright one. With May sweeps as "Days" haw so mastered the Alfonso) and Bo Brady (Peter In April of 1987, !lope and Bo trouble. Stefano DiMera (Joe well as the show's 25th an­ art of character development Heckell). Since their arrival on sailed off with their son, Sean Mascola) is probably the view­ niversary ahead, viewers are Douglas, for an around-the­ ers' favorite. Stefano has had ensured the most exciting of world cruise. The show has not more lives than a cat. Eaeh storylines. In addition to llopn been the same since their de­ time viewers think he's dead, and Bo's return, viewers should parture; however, both Hope he manages to return only to watch for Adrienne and Justin's and Bo are back! Bo made his cause more trouble. Who relationship to heat up. Julie grand re-entrance into Salem knows? Someone's following and Vietor will go head to head last week, and I lope will return Bo and Hope around Australia in a vicious power struggle, and this week. Of course, Hope and and it just may be Stefano. the mystery surrounding Bo will be at the center of the No other soap opera has as Sarah's father will continue. show's main storylines as Victor loyal a following as "Days of Also, the search for Stephanie (.John Aniston), Bo's father, Our Lives." It is the most often will come to an end and Kim­ struggles to win Bo over and videotaped of all the daytime berly will continue to be tor­ Julie and Hope, half sisters, serials. In the late seventies, mented by Cal. fight to save Bo from Victor's during "Days" famous Salem With the rnturn of old rhar­ grasp. Strangler plotline, Marlena aeters and interesting new Another couple is emerging (Deidre Hall). Boman's first plotlines on the horizon. "Days as one of "Days"' best: Jennifer wife, was strangled to death. of Our Lives" is preparing for (Melissa Brennan) and .Jack Viewers were so upset by tlw anotlwr twnnty-livn years of en­ (Matthew Ashford). Jennifer death of Marlena that they tertaining Ppisodes. Sun~ly and Jack have been running picketed the NBC olliees in there will be more murder, Kayla (Mary Beth Evans) and Patch (Steven Nichols) are a couple who around Salem refusing to admit Burbank. As luck would havn it, mystery, and maylwm. "So are have been through a considerable amount of grief. their love for one another for Samantha, Marlena's twin, was the days of our livns." Dorm fun: alien life forms and door-switching

Well. last week's column has n~spond hy raising my nyc­ But it's not just practical jokes them all out, "Halph" (this is rPrtainly gotten a rangP of re­ brows in a surprised fashion which distinguish my section. not his n~al name, which is l'hill actions. On the otw hand. one and rnplying: "My name's not lan Mitchell There's also some sort of ali!Hl kept orw packagf', opmwd it a of my so-raliPd friends dP­ MikP." Lion Taming life form. Last year one of my little to let air in. and tlwn put srrilwd it as "prPtty lanw," So when a guy in my section roommates, Halph, got a cam it in tlw ceiling. (Our dorm has while, on thP otlwr hand. an­ suggested that I write about my package from home which had one of those Styrofoam ceilings off its hinges. This is the kind of otlwr rl'l(•rTPd to it in slightly dorm again, I took a strong some little snacks ealled -the sanw kind of ceiling that, wacky stunt I love from these stronger language as "a journalistic stance of impartial­ "Tastee Cakes" in it. Well. the in elementary school. I spent guys. They wern going to switch hl'inous rrinw perpPtrated ity, examined my conscience, Tastee Cakes would have been hours flipping pencils into, try­ my door with another door against tlw reading puhlir noticed my deadline and said: all right if their expiration date ing to gPt one to stick up tlwn~.) down the hall. switch the door whirh must not go unpun­ "What a great idea!" So here hadn't been sometime during Anyway. Phil thoughtfully put numbers back, and wateh as I islwd." So all right. I'm sorry goes: the Eisenhower presidency. the Tastee Cakns up nnar a (and the other guy) tried to get - I'll try to bP funniPr this Everyone has enjoyed the fun Tlwse things were way beyond light, so they would get plenty into our rooms. The keys would WI'Ck. of stealing a sectionmate's stale. The chocolate-y coating of heat. This was a year ago, have fit. but the doors wouldn't Orw problem with writing for clothes while they're in the (legal note: the word and I'm beginning to wonder have opened! Best of all, if we Tlw OhsPrv1~r - besides being shower, and many have typed a "chocolate-y" means that the what happened. It's not that I'm woke the resident assistant and eonstantly mobbed by adoring quiek sentence or two into a food is not actually chocolate, paranoid or anything, but had him let us in, his key would (and scantily-dad) fmnale fans roommate's paper while they're but is similar to it in as much as sometimes when I hear a have worked just fine! Boy, (oh. all right. this has rwver ac­ away from the computer. Some it is sorta brownish) was strange noise in the ceiling, I'm wouldn't we have looked like tually happmwd to mn. hut I'm have even graduated up to covered with this fuzzy green wondering if the Tastee Cakes chumps! lla! always lwpefull- is that whnn­ stunts like stealing mattresses, mold-like substance. haven't evolved into sonwthing Sinee I interrupted them in lwer I ask someone what I but I think that my section has We threw out most of the big, mean and hungry by now. mid-theft, they tried to eome up should writ!' about. I usually a special gift for this kind of snack packs right away. Well, I was going to finish by telling with another plan. My room­ gPL the sanw answer. Tlw thing. all right, first we let AI bite into you about the time last - mate, who was visiting a friend wording may vary slightly. but When I got baek to my room one without mentioning the semester a guy put a live snake at a eollege out of state, almost it's usually something like: the other night, I found two of fuzz. (After regaining con­ down his pants for twenty had everything he owned boxed "Well Mike, why don't you write my seetionmates, with screw­ sciousness, he reported that it bucks, but I guess I'll leavn that up and shipped there C.O.D! about me?" To which I always drivers in hand, taking my door had tasted "sorta like rum.") story to your imagination. No What zany funsters, eh? But rather than throwing need thank me. page 10 The Observer Tuesday, April 24, 1990 Three individual victories in track team's 4th-place finish By SHANNON FAY javelin throw, capturing first stance of the day occurred in 3:45.19. Freshman John Coyle, 400-meter dash. Sports Writer ana second place. :::.opnomore the 10,000-meter run. Officials who finished second in the 5000 The meet allowed several in­ Matt DeAngelis won the event miscounted the number of laps meters the previous weekend, dividuals to qualify for the The Notre Dame men's track with a toss of 202-2. He was and added an extra length to took second once again, this IC4A Outdoor Championships. team competed at the Indiana followed by his teammate, the race. However, junior time in the 3000-meter Kearns, DeAngelis, and Intercollegiate outdoor meet in sophomore Jon Stewart, who Patrick Kearns was not fazed steeplechase. His time was O'Connor will join Cole, Coyle, Indianapolis this weekend, fin­ had a 190-11 effort. by the mistake and captured 9:12.95. In the 800 meters, Searcy and sophomore Hyan ishing fourth with 82 points. John Cole continued his im­ first place in the event with a sophomore Brian Peppard's Mihalko at the competition in The Irish fell short of Ball pressive season with a victory 30:57.4 time. "I ran a pretty 1:51.88 finish gave him third May. State and Big 10 competitors in the high jump. The junior good race. I hadn't run well all place in an extremely close Indiana and Purdue. Eight Irish from Illinois cleared 6-11.5, his year and now I'm getting back race. Peppard was only two­ The Irish will split into two athletes placed in their events, best performance of the out­ on track." tenths of a second behind the teams next weekend as they including three individual door season. Senior co-captain Mike winner. Senior co-captain Yan travel to Iowa for the Drake champions. O'Connor finished second in the Searcy's 48.12 time was enough Relays and to Michigan for the The Irish dominated the Perhaps the strangest in- 1500-meter race with a time of for a fourth-place win in the Hillsdale Relays.

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.

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MONITOR, FAN, DISK DRIVE, 237-4999 We're ON CAMPUS 5/5 to 5/12, ~~ PROGRAMS, GAMES, & In La Fortune (Dooley Room)! :G'I.lWI""-lilW.,.,... ATIENTION: Excellent Income for PRINTER FOR SALE. UPS, Boxes, Shipping Supplies. LOST: GOLD SEIKO WATCH Home Assembly Work. Info. Call ALL FOR ONLY $700 SUMMER OR FIT JOB: ND family 277-6245 WITH BLACK STRAP 504-646-1700 DEPT. P5868. CALL AMY 239-7308. in Chicago area looking for Nanny SOMEWHERE BETWEEN B1 for 18mo boy. Live in or out. Top PARKING LOT & LAFORTUNE. T-SHIRT: "Sex Kills ... Live Is It True .... Jeeps for $44 pay. Call (708) 433-1628. FACULTV, DEPT. HEADS & LOST ON WEDNESDAY, 4/18. Forever." $$$$$. Please Call: through the Government? Call BOSSES: r.Buy any 12• CALL FATMATA 239-5243 for facts! 1-708-742-1142 Ext. EQUAL RITES FOR WOMEN BEFORE 5 PM OR 288-0440 reann;;~-9~~Nr 7316. See the future of the Catholic WEDNESDAY IS SECRETARY'S Ita£ianSu6 witli AFTER6 PM. Church: the ordination of Women. DAY. Off-Campus Furnit., Dorm Refridg. One Litre LOST: "Hawaii" Key Chain. Please Furn. 2 & 4 bedrm. houses. & Carpet 4 a Single We Have Neat Mugs, Delicious Call2347. Safe. Washer/dryer. Sand 271-5651 THE ORDINATION OF WOMEN: Coffees, Teas, Cocoas and other Soft 'Drink_ V-ball court. Bruce: 288-5653/234- great gilts for your SPECIAL LOST AT SENIOR FORMAL: faux 3831. Academic cap and gown with The View of Two Bishops SECRETARY. pearl bracelet, 3 strands thick ... it doctoral hood. $50.00.239-7405 Tuesday Night 7:30 Phone orders·& Deliveries ani receive belonged to my Grandmother and NEAR N.D. Clean and comfortable · or 232-6415 Library Aud. available. has GREAT sentimental value. turn. apts: 755 South Bend Ave., Come and Learn as Two Bishops PLEASE CALL LAURA #2533 $1.00 off efficiency-$225; 1 bdrm-$265 dep., Enduro Motorcycle: '87 Suzuki share their view of the Future. THE COUNTRY HARVESTER references. SP125cc. Mint Condition. Call LAFORTUNE LOWER LEVEL LOST: Pair of Ray-Ban 616-483-9572. WEDNESDAY NIGHT 7:30 2J9-6714 ca[[ Sunglasses, somewhere in God r@27~KETS LIBRARY AUD. Quad Saturday evening. REWARD 3 BEDROOM-GARAGE Panel Discussion on the Quote of the day: Call Lizi X-2519. 3 BLOCKS FROM CAMPUS Ordination of Women You don't have to worry about $525 MONTH, $400 DEPOSIT I NEED GRAD TKTS See the Future of the 277-3324 LOST: H.S. CLASS RING. that, only the good die young!! 232-3616. $$DAVE P. 3270 Catholic Church ON NORTH QUAD BY NOH. j'ree 'Defivery REWARD. SEAN 2073 ROOMMATE NEEDED. Furnished Hey! B I L L Y J 0 E Lfans: EQUAL RITES FOR WOMEN: room in nice, quiet house near Would you like two tickets to his Sign Petitions Today supporting LOST: Black and gold Seiko PETE'S BREWING COMPANY coupon ezyires: campus. Considerate, mature, APRIL 24 CONCERT IN THE the Ordination of Women. Petitions dress watch on the second non-smoker a must. Available mid­ ROSEMONT HORIZON? on Campus floor of the library. Please LEADING CALIFORNIA BASED 4-29-90 May. Summer $175/mo. Avail for call Pat x2479 or give to SPECIALTV BREWER NOW Fall/Spring $250/mo. Call 232- If so, call Phil at #1 051 or Molly at WATCH FOR DETAILS FOR PMS library security at the front ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS 9952. Thanks. #2669 or #2648 for more ticket AND DICK HOLLIDAY AND THE FOR MIDWEST REGION L------.1 desk. information BAMBOO GANG!! MANAGER. SALARY 22-25K. UPS ON CAMPUS SUBLETIING our Turtle Creek BEST OFFER/ACT FAST BONUS, CAR, BENEFITS, ETC. SENIOR FORMAL: Are those townhouse for Summer '90. Call RESPONSIBLE FOR MIDWEST THE COUNTRY HARVESTER pictures you developed not yours? Mike, x2010. Help! My little old Italian LET US HELP YOU! Maybe you or your date picked up SALES AND MARKETING 239-6174 - LAFORTUNE Grandma is coming for graduation! SHIPPING SERVICES DAILY PROGRAMS. BEVERAGE/SALES the wrong camera by accident on SUBLETIING TURTLE CREEK I need an extra ticket or I'll be out $100 FREE INSURANCE SAT night. Please call #t765. of the will! I will pay much bucks. EXPERIENCE PREFERRED. CALL WE TAPE! WE LABELl WE SHIP! TOWNHOUSE FOR SUMMER, THE COUNTRY HARVESTER THANKS Call X4238 and leave a message. MARK BOZZINI (415) 328-7383. $100 FREE INSURANCE FURNISHED. TOM 273-0302 LOWER LEVEL LAFORTUNE LOST: A BLACK & GREEN NATE Discounts Available New 2 Bdrm., 2 Bath Condo. GUS IS RICH!!! WE TAPEI WE LABEL! WE SHIP! WE THINK YOU'RE GREAT!! CAMOUFLAGE JACKET. Available for 1990-1991. I need GRAD tickets and will pay. REWARD. 234-9648. Walk to campus. Call Call me at 277-4162. Discounts available PRO-LIFERS: ANYONE *MAKE EVERY DAY* Michelle at x4981. I'm lost!!! Please help me, my INTERESTED IN GOING TO *EARTH DAY* RIGHT TO LIFE RALLY THIS SAT. name is Sundance. I'm a white 6" BED 'N BREAKFAST REGISTRY. SENIORS: STOP AT CAREER & APRIL 281N D.C CONTACT SUMMER CAMPAIGNS Teddy Bear with black eyes and 219-291-7153. Attention please. PLACEMENT TO CHECK OUR MARIA 4500. FOR THE grey suede feet bottoms. Lost 4-8- I need two grad tix bad HOUSING/ROOMMATE 90 in red east parking lot at ND. NICE FURNISHED HOMES GOOD honest, I am willing to pay big "INFORMATION/EXCHANGE" ENVIRONMENT SENIORS: STOP AT CAREER & My family misses me very much. SAFE AREA 1MILE NORTH OF bucks for them. EARN $2500-$3500 My safe return would be greatly PLACEMENT TO CHECK OUR ND2773097 at 3114 Nick, :!~!!~~-~~.?reg HOUSING/ROOMMATE Help pass the Clean Air appreciated. Reward!! Call collect, Happy Birthday! I hope that you "INFORMATION EXCHANGE" Act, tighten pesticide Tom or Gloria at 317-247-1096 2 HOUSES, REDUCED RENT. like the weird gift that I bought for controls & promote WASHERS & DRYERS, BURGLAR NEED GRADUATION TIX-TOP $ you--I don't. This weekend will be LOST: Brown leather jacket. 0/C at tomprehensive recycling ALARMS, FULLY FURNISHED, CALL #2059-JOHN great--1 promise! 524 Cresent Street. Friday 4/20. WILL RENT TO GROUP OR Love, Christina To my inspirations: Available In 18 states & Reward if found. Mike x4280. INDIVIDUALS. CONTACT CHUCK WANTED- GRADUATION Hoa Tran & Kevin McKay D.C. GLORE 232-1776. TICKETS. REWARD. CALL 800- Call Kate toll-free: LOST: Brown leather jacket. 888-5054 BETWEEN 8-5. ASK GOOD LUCK!!!!!!! 0/C at 524 Cresent Street. Louii- Sublet a townhouse for summer! 2 FOR SHIRLEY K. CALL COLLECT GOOD LUCK!!I!!II 1-800-75-EARTH Friday 4/20. Reward if found. bedrm, 1 1/2 bath, kitchen, living; AFTER 5 6Jf.-342-0729. Give the frog back Mike x4280. WORDPROCESSING partially furnished. Call Amy or We're all proud of you. 272-1837 Sharon, SOONI X1302 $$$ I NEED GRAD TIX $$$ CONGRATULATIONS SMOOTH, Call BRAD @ 271-0758 SWIFT AND SWEATY !II GOOD LoveYa, LOST- VIVITAR CAMERA ON 3-4 bedroom house with 2 LUCK IN THE NEXT GAME--WISH Beetle THURS., 4/19 AT BRIDGET'S OR $$$ FOR TEXTBOOKS! full baths, washer/dryer & $$$ I COULD SEE IT. MCCORMICKS- if found please PANDORA'S BOOKS garage. Located safely across WAYNE call Shannon @ 284-5229 Corner of ND ave and Howard the street from campus. CWH: True or True: Saabs are for 233-2342 Ph. 234-7650 If you are selling GRAD TIX, call snobs? XO. LOST- RAY BAN SUNGLASSES­ me first. MONEY NO OBJECT!!! Garibaldi - Black wire-rims, left on a PA BALDI FURNISHED APT.-LIKE ROOM, CLUB TUESDAY tonight 9-11 in I St. Edward's Hall Forum speaker at Earthday during the Balz Haggar Parlor- free refreshments­ mind-shattering mega-jam of AIR, KITCHEN, 5 MINS. NO. CAMPUS. 272-0615. Harry x2263 presenting STEPHEN BAIRD Superfreak. Call Mike x1464. Happy 19th birthday!! Coach Lou Holtz This whole week will rock. AVAILABLE JUNE OR AUGUST, 4 Lost: Black TDK 3 1/2" disk. JUBA SENIOR FORMAL PICTURES Speaks On: BEDROOM HOUSE, I need graduation tickets for huge Whoever found a diskette P.S. Only a month and aha~ Candids and Formals COMPLETELY FURNISHED. family. Please call Jeanne at 2600. "Here's How I See the matching above discription in togoll can be picked up Wednesday SECURITY SYSTEM. CALL 234- Future of Football at the Mac Lab in the Math-Camp April 25th from 12:00-5:00 in the 9364. Notre Dame." Bldg. last Wed. night or Thurs. NEED 2 GRAD. TICKETS hiag Dooley Room Lafortune. morning please call. I have 20 TURTLE CREEK SUBLET CALL CHRIS hrs. of work on it for a term Do you like to read ? Bring TOWNHOUSE AVAILABLE FOR 289-971 0 $$$ Tuesday, April24 project due on thursday !II your books to CLUB 23 ! Call SAFEWALK for an escort Call Paul@ x-1506 THE SUMMER anywhere on campus. 7:00pm CALL KEVIN,MIKE,OR JEFF 7:30pm-1:30am Sun-Th HELP- NEED 4-5 GRAD. 'MO. X1644 7:30pm-2:00am Fri-Sat WANTED TIX Ill WILL PAY$$ CALL SUMMER SUBLET St. Edward's Hall Forum NEEDED: A ride to BALL STATE Furnished Turtle Creek Apt SENIORS ... Can you afford to lose $1 ,000? Summer Vacation! EXPERT TYPING SERVICE. CALL any weekend-ext 1938 Upstairs, 2bdrm Take advantage of your student MRS. COKER, 233-7009. 277-9470 Tom or Dave discount on an IBM PS/2 BEFORE Anyone in need of a roommate ATIENTION- GOVERNMENT you graduate and spring into in Chicago for the summer SHIP YOUR BOXES WITH US! SEIZED VEHICLES from $100. SINGLE STUDIO APT. AT savings. call Bridget x 2770 MAIL BOXES ETC. Fords, Mercedes, Corvettes, TURTLE CREEK FOR SUMMER. GOING HOME !?!?!? JUST DO IT! UPS, Boxes, Shipping Supplies. Chevys. Surplus Buyers Guide. 1- UTILITIES INCLUDED. 284-5475 For great rental van rates call Tim Call an IBM student rep today! I have one simple question, what's On S.R. 23, just past Ironwood. 602-838-8885 EXT. A6262. LEAVE MESSAGE. at x1143 ASAP. 237-3680, -3790, -3794 with all the goatee's on campus? 277-6245 Tuesday, April 24, 1990 Scoreboard page 11 MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL

AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE Eaat Division w l Pet GB East Division w l Pet GB Toronto 9 5 .643 Pittsburgh 8 6 .571 Milwaukee 8 5 .545 11/2 Montreal 7 6 .538 1/2 Balllmoro 7 6 .538 I 1/2 Philadelphia 7 6 .538 1/2 Boston 6 6 .500 2 Chicago 6 7 .462 11/2 Cleveland 5 6 .455 21/2 New York 6 7 .462 1 1/2 Del roil 6 8 .429 3 St. Louis 6 8 .429 2 New Vorl< 4 6 400 3 West Division w l Pet GB Weot Division w l Pet GB Cincinnati 9 1 .900 Oakland 9 3 .750 Los Angelos 8 6 .571 3 Chicago 5 4 .556 2 1/2 San Diogo 6 6 .500 4 Texas 7 6 .538 2 1/2 Houston 5 7 .417 5 Calilorn1a 6 6 .500 3 San Francisco 5 7 .417 5 Minnesota 6 8 .429 4 Atlanta 2 8 .200 7 Kansas City 5 7 .417 4 z-denotes first game was a win Seattle 4 9 .308 5 1/2

AMERICAN LEAGUE Monday's Games Baltimore 8, Kansas City 5 Toronto 12, Cleveland 9 DotroH 8, Minnesota 3 Only games scheduled Tueeday'e Gsmea Kansas City (Dotson 0-0) at Milwaukee (Bos•o 1-0), 7 p.m. Seattle (Young 0-2) at Now Vorl< (laPoint 0-1), 7:30p.m. California (langston 1-0) at Boston (Clemons 3-0). 7:35 p.m. Oakland (Stewart 3-0) at Baltimore (Johnson 2-0), 7:35p.m. Cleveland (Swindell1-1) at Toronto (Key 1-0), 7:35p.m. Detroit (Ritz 0-3) at Minnesota (Guthrie 0-0). 8:05p.m. FINALS St::!MIFINALS 1st ROUND Chicago (King 0-0) at Texas (Moyer 0-2), 8:35 p.m.

AP/John Hancock NATIONAL LEAGUE Sunday's Games New Vorl< 5, Montreal 0 SPORTS CALENDAR NHL PLAYOFFS TRANSACTIONS Allanta 3, Cincinnati I Philadelphia 5, St LOUIS 3 Adams Division BASEBALL Pittsburgh 3, Chicago 2 Tuesday, April 24 At Montreal National League Los Angeles 2, Houston 0 Baseball vs. CHICAGO STATE (2). Coveleski Boston 2 3 1-6 LOS ANGELES DODGERS-Placed Jay Howell, San Franc1sco 3, San D•ogo 1 Stadium, 5 p.m. Montreal 1 1 1-3 pitcher, on the 21-day disabled list. Moved Pat Monday's Games irst Perio~1. Boston, Carter 2 (Wesley), 9:49 (sh) Perry, pitcher, from the 21-day to the 30-day Late Game Not Included Wednesday, April 25 2, Boston, Bourque 2 (Neely, Propp), 13:02. 3. disabled list. St. Lou1s 7, Pittsburgh 4 Softball vs. GRACE COLLEGE (2), 3:30p.m. Montreal. Gilchrist2 (Waller), 15:09. ST. LOUIS CARDINALS-Traded John Costello, San Franc1sco at San D1ego, (n) Second Period-4, Montreal, Courtnall 4 pitcher, to the Montreal Expos lor Rex Hudler. Only games scheduled Thursday, April 26 (Schneider, Smith), 3:10. 5, Boston. Carter 3 infielder. Purchased Tom N1edenluer, pitcher. from Tuesday's Games No sports scheduled. (Bourque, Carpenter), 5:30. 6, Boston, Propp 3 Louisville of the Amencan Association. Allanta (Smith 1-1) at Now Vorl< (Gooden 1-2), 7:35p.m. (Janney, Neely), 6:58. 7, Boston, D. Sweeney 1 BASKETBALL Cincinnati (Rito 0-0) at Philadelphia (Howell1-1), 7:35p.m. Friday, April 27 (Burridge, Galley), 13:49 (pp). National Basketball Association Montreal (Gross 0-1) at Houston (Scott 0-1), 8:35p.m. Women's tennis vs. BUTLER, 3:30p.m. Third Period-8, Boston, Poulin 6 (D.Sweeney, ATLANTA HAWKS-Announced the resignation Chicago (Maddux 2-0) at San Diogo (Rasmussen 0-0), 10:05 p.m. Track at Drake Relays Burridge), 7:18. 9, Montreal, Courtnall 5 (Lemieux. of Mike Fratello, head coach. St. Louis (Magrano 0-2) at los Angeles (Morgan 2-0), 10:35 p.m. Men's golf at Kepler Invitational, Columbus, Ohio Chelios), 14:23. NEW YORK KNJCKS-Activated Charles Oakley, Pittsburgh (Drabek 2-1) at San Francisco (Garrelts 0-0), 10:35 p.m. Shots on goal-Boston 10-11-9--30. Montreal 5- forward. lor the playoffs. Deactivated Greg Buller, Saturday, April 28 12-6-23. center Baseball at Detroit (2), 12 p.m. FOOTBALL Patrick Division Men's tennis vs. MARQUETTE, 12 p.m. and National Football league AI landover, Md. DRAKE, 2p.m. NEW YORK JETS-Waived Kyle Mackey. New Vorl< 1 0 0-1 lacrosse vs. OHIO STATE. 4 p.m. quarterback. Washington 4 1 2-7 RESULTS Track at Drake Relays and at Ball State Invitational SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS-Traded Tim McKyer, First Period-1, Washington, Druce 8 (Courtnall, Men's golf at Kepler Invitational cornerback. to the Miami Dolphins for a 1990 11th­ Hunter). 6:04 (pp). 2, Washington. Courtnall 2 Women's golf at Ladr Boilermaker Spring Classic, round draft pick and a 1991 second-round draft (Druce, Hunter), 8:20. 3, New York, Broten 1 West lafayette. ln. pick. (Turcotte), 9:29 (sh). 4, Washington, Druce 9 COLLEGE (Hatcher, Johansson), 10:33 (pp). 5. Washington, Sunday, April 29 UC-SANTA BARBARA-Named Donald lowry, Ridley 3 (Rouse), 11:29 (sh). Softball Men's Track Baseball at Deloit (2), 12 p.m. acting tennis coach. permanent coach. Second Period-6, Washington, Johansson 1 Notre Dame 5, St. Franc1s t Finished 4th out of 10 teams at the Indiana Men's golf at Kepler Invitational FAIRLEIGH DICKINSON-Announced the (Tucker), 4:14. Notre Dame 4. St. Francis 3 lntercolloglates Women's golf at Lady Boilermaker Spring Classic resignation of Chris Heimer. men's assistant Third Period-7, Washington, Courtnall 4 (Druce, Softball vs. MARQUETTE (2), 1 p.m. basketball coach, so he may take a similar position Hunter), 11:58 (pp). 8, Washington, Leach 2 at Montana State. (Ridley, Miller), 17:05. NORTH CAROLINA STATE-Named las Shots on goal-New Vorl< 10-6-3-19. Washington Rob1nson head basketball coach. 16-19-1~9. BOOKSTORE BASKETBALL Results for Monday's Games Stepan 6 Stepan 1 Stepan 2 a 3rd & Short over Santa, Blilzen & 3 Guys . by 4:45 - Segue vs. Denver Woman Want to Hold Joe and Who Are Your Fnends over 5 Guys 4:00 - Senior Bar vs. Modac1ous Meatuses 4 Our Nuggets Stepan 7 Who Can Stop 3rd & 43 by 13 4:45 - Apocalypse & The 4 Horsemen vs. Snapperheads over Barnyard Animals by 7 5:30- Raw Talent vs. Paradise Jam We're Clueless over Verpiss Dich by 15 Good, The Bad & The Laundry over Secretary's Pittsburgh Is Weak Shoot Or Get Off over Spideragnum P.l. by 6 6:15- Shoot Or Get Off vs. Snapperheads 5 Countries in Search of 1 Fertile Peninsula ove1 Dream by 8 5:30 - Malicious Prostitution vs. The Dogs Reckless Abandon over Dry Heaves & Drool by 5 Funny Fickle Females Sitting Sipping Scotch We Ain't Soft over Salt, Salt, Salt Shaken by 3 6:15- Digger's NIT Express vs. We've Got 2 Bookstore9 by 8 Soul Sonic Force over Return of Skip Holtz. War Crunch & You Don't 4:00- Ministers of Pain vs. Flipper & The Memonal by 4 Bookstore9 Undertows Stepan 3 Beer. Broads & Bookstore over Jamere Jackson, 4:45- Just Chillin' vs. Box In, Box Out Stepan 2 4:00- Sweet Scottie P. & The Dwar1s vs. J-Crew Phil Sheridan & 3 Other Guys That Won't Score 5:30 - Multiple Scoregasms vs. Prof. Longhair & We've Got Crunch and You Don't over 5 Sally Cotton Knit This Year by 5 The Nighttrain Express Guys by 8 4:45 - Cotton Club vs. Eddie & The Cruisers Multiple Scoregasms over 5 Guys Who Have 6:15- Rubber Cement II vs. Shirts Tuesday, April 24 Games Digger's NIT Express over Sons of Chach1 by 5 5:30 - Nubian Pharoahs vs. Cab's Crew Never Been in Cliff's Kitchen by 10 The Dogs over Team •579 by 8 6:15- Clock Work Orange vs. Environmental Bookstore 10 Prof. Longhaor & The . over T a am #260 by 3 Stepan 7 Mahc1ous Prostitution over De La Soul by 11 Rapists 4:00- Fastbreak vs. Small But Huge Rubber Cement II over J.R. Gash & Slain Pieces 4:00 4 Girls on a Caffeine Buzz vs. Sheephead by 8 4:45 -All The President's Men vs. Club and Her Flock Stepan 3 Stepan 4 Meerschaum Clock Work Orange over We've Always Been 4:00- Air Check & Ground Support vs. The Bookstore 10 5:30- IBM vs. Beer, Broads & Bookstore. Stepan 8 Buster Douglas Fans by 4 Fuddy Duddies 6:15- No "I" In Team vs. Remember It's Denver Remember It's Denver over Almoni-jet Engine 4:00 Better Off Wet vs. 3 to Bounce and 2 tor the Cab's Crew over Hokey Jokeys by 6 4:45- Hank Will Never Die vs. Digger Phelps, Repair by 5 Road Enwonmental Rapists over Stuff Fest by 2 Sal Annese & 3 Other Guys Who Won't See No "I" in Team over 4 Go-Go-Go-Gophers & The Nubian Pharoahs over l-train by 7 Denver Texas Toad by 11 Lyons 11 5:30- CJ's Pub vs. The Danks Club Meerschaum over 5 Scrubs by 8 4:00 Lethal Weapon V vs. Sexual Chocolate Stepan 4 6:15- Peaches vs. VITI & 4 Other Cool Dudes Results for Monday's Women's Games All The President's Men over Unmarried With 5:00 Shoot to Kill vs. Irish Fish Out of Water Painfully Huge over Joe and His Fnends by 5 Lyons 11 Children by 7 6:00 Breaking the 3rd B Hop. Skip. and Go The Donks over Space Balls The Bookstore Stepan 5 Murray's Madness over The Pinkladies by 15 vs. Tequila While llghtnong over Noxious Gases by Naked Team by 11 4:00 -Tequila While lightning vs. South 4 Girls Who like To Score With Their Feet & 1 13 Peaches over Club 22 by 13 Bend/Mishawaka Still Alive With Pride Who's Under 4'8" over Absolute Knott by 12 lyons 12 CJ's Pub over O'Malleys by 4 Games for Tuesday, Aprll24 4:45 - The Gauchos vs. Rabid Dawgs 4:00 In Direct Violation vs. Windy City Wenchetl Stepan 1 5:30- Expresso Pizza vs. Silent Assassins Lyons 12 5:00 The Smell of a Female vs. Supreme Court Stepan 5 4:00 - Adworks vs. Slow Punch Mem. Team 6:15 - Reckless Abandon vs. 3rd & Short Grubs over Deadbeats by 15 6:00 Fly Girls vs. Fast Break Parad1se Jam over Steve Eats the Toast by 14 4:45 - Fighting Kernals vs. Gods of Hellfire Virgin Mary's over J.D.'s Flunkies by 16 Silent Assassins over Sarin Hall Foodsales by 4 5:30- We Ain't Soft vs. Good, The Bad & The Stepan 6 CJ's Gals over Buck-45 by 15 Expresso Pizza over Chunky K's Boyz by 4 Laundry 4:00 - Lenny's Swollen Udders vs. Anti-Slug Raw Talent over Big AI & Blbbles by 9 6:15 - Soul Sonic Force vs. Painfully Huge Team

The Unlverslt) Libraries of Notre Dame c r~lebra te • TODAY ONLY • National Library Week • 4:00 April 22-28, 1990 • BRYAN MILLER • TRUMPET Special Library Line - 239-6680 • Maaday - Thunday. 1000 Ull. - 5:00 PM, April23-26, 1990 • LIVE IN CONCERT Make suggestions! Get answers! • University Libraries' administrators will handle calls! • Win $50 Database search • ANN ENBERG Register at Hesburgh or any of the five • AUDITORIUM branch database locations • Six winners will be drawn • University Libraries-check them out! FREE -----~------~- ---~~------~---~------

page 12 The Observer Tuesday, April 24, 1990 Peninsula overcame a first­ we just kept going when they Women half deficit to win 21-13 over got tired." SPORTS BRIEFS continued from page 16 Five Funny Fickle Female Other games Monday were The Notre Dame baseball team plays a doubleheader Sitting Sipping Scotch. Finding not nearly as close. Grubs with Chicago State tonight at Stanley Coveleski Stadium at "The first half lasted about themselves in the second half, 5 couldn't revive the Deadbeats 5 p.m. 50 minutes and wound up at Countries' Kristen Kinsfogel as they triumphed 21-6 while 11-8 , " said 4 Girls' Shannon claimed that stamina and or­ Murphy's Madness defeated The Notre Dame men's basketball team will host Jenkins, " but we came out in ganization factored heavily in The Pink Ladies and We're Fordham in the NIT Big Apple Pre-season NIT on the second half and really the second-half run. Clueless beat Veipisst Dish by November 15, 1990. The final games will be held at wanted to win." the same score. Virgin Mary's Madison Square Garden in New York. In the closest matchup of the "They were ahead most of the held their opponent, J.D.'s The Hapkido Club meets Tues. at 7:30 and Thurs. at 8: dav. 5 Countries in Search of a first half," said Kinsfogel, "but Flunkies to a mere five points. p.m. in Rm. 219, Rockne. Learn Self-defense and stop worrying about walking alone. For more info, call x3597. pick in '89, the 6-3, 291-pound wider fields. Fisher Hall's "On the Grass Classic", two-person senior should stabilize an volleyball tournament, will be held this weekend, April 28- Draft offensive line which recently ''I'm going to Canada," Rice 29. Cost is ten dollars per team and all proceeds will go to continued from page 16 lost the services of All-Pro stated matter-of-factly. Andre House, a shelter for the homeless in Phoenix, Ariz. Chris Hinton to Atlanta in the Anyone wishing to enter the tournament should contact brother {former Irish tailback Jeff George deal. The Los Angeles Raiders Tim Maloney at 283-1939 or stop by Room 140 in Fisher. Hiawatha Francisco) was in a "Indianapolis is the place for traded the rights to defensive Deadline for entry is Friday at 7 p.m. similar situation, but a bad me," said an enthusiastic back Stan Smagala, their fifth­ knee kept him out of the pros. I Brown. ''I'm excited about round selection, to Dallas for Women's Lacrosse practice will be held today and the haven't made the team yet, but being a Hoosier for a long Minnesota's sixth round choice, rest of this week at 4:00 p.m. in front of Angela. If you it's a good step." period of time. I'm fortunate I New England's eighth round can't make the game this Saturday call Jeff (234-9878). Washington lost several could go to a team like the choice, Seattle's ninth round defensive backs through Plan B Colts." choice, Indianapolis's 10th The Jordan Jammers Mini-Hoops will begin on free agency in the offseason, Brown is the second Irish round choice, and San Wednesday. Check the pairings and time schedules today at prompting the need to select a player taken by Indianapolis. Francisco's 11th round choice, the SUB office in LaFortune. If there are any questions call defensive back. But questions Fullback Anthony Johnson, the all in 1990. The Los Angeles 239-7757 or Rick at 234-9716. about Francisco's speed (he first Notre Dame senior taken Raiders traded Minnesota's ran a 4.65 40-yard dash at the in the draft, was a second­ sixth round choice to New The Reebok Super Shot Contest participants should Indianapolis combine) and lack round selection on Sunday. Orleans. check the SUB office today for playing times. of experience at the safety posi­ "It will be nice to have a tion surrounded his selection by familiar face on the team,'' said the Redskins. Brown. "He'll make the whole "I was drafted as a corner­ experience go smoother for back/safety,'' said Francisco. me." CARRIAGE HOUSE "They questioned me about my Quarterback Tony Rice, who speed, but I told them I hadn't finished fourth in the · 89 run a healthy 40 since the tri­ Heisman Award voting and led \ als. I didn't get to show them the Irish to a 28-3 record and a Dinner Seltctions \ DINING ROOM what I am capable of. I knew I National Championship in his Buf WrUlnrton, C6nter cuttrnderloln uared, c:rowntd With /{wr patt ond rnc:losrd lfl a rich pam-,, \ with burr1mdlart sauet and d1tc:hus potat/H.S wouldn't go early because of three years as a starter, was r ..... ni)'·'TWo Doll,_, my lack of experience and posi­ Frrnrh Lamb Drops, Grllf.d with our """' 101 butttr Itlucr the biggest name not selected ~n,..SI.x!Mf/tlrs tion change (tailback to safety), Vttll ilt~lltmorr, So~ttrd t:~~tltt, topped with kfnr crab DNl JtJ~ suprrmr either Sunday or Monday. £/rhw:n Dotft~rs Dnd Fifty Crnll but the situation is there for me Rice declined comment on the Vtal Pfca/ID, E.rmllops of thinly :Uctd wed with ltiUII ond CtJptrr to contribute. I've done all I can Fourrrtn DoiiDrl draft but announced he has no Ttniltrl4ln'df·Port. Roon"''otu/IIIcftl wlih bf11dc pq~prrmnu Gnd por1 wittt Iaurt do to prepare." Ff/lt~:nDolltJrs intention of attending NFL .MttiCJltloiu of Btl/, $Du11rd wtth wild miU'htoom~, 0111011 and brr/ drm/rlazr Brown, who started the last Ftmrtttn Dollan We offer a unique camps as a free agent. He will LDmb Cllopr, Prlmt lt~ltt c:ltops rrlllrJ with 'llrJitt ollw Gil two seasons at tight tackle for wait to hear from the Canadian EJrhtttlf Dollars Prtrt, Cc.trr r~t tlndtrloln of buf with cannrlltrd CHI/Ott menu served in Notre Dame, was the 316th Football League, where his EIJhtrrn Dol/Drs FJitt Mlrnott, Grllltd with BIDdc Fora/ mu:ltrooms/onloru ond coHmtt ftlllltr player taken in the draft. An skills as an option quarterback T'.HntyDollarl an elegent environment. honorable mention All-America may be better suited to the Ntw Yol't Strip, Small rp nrlp Jltoi JtoJonrd and 1rfllld £Jrhtrrf!Dolltm Come enjoy with us. Vtnlfon, Sauttrd with dtof!ttrtllt f!1lllhroom.J a~td sMIIou Slxurn Dollars o.Ni F1ft7 Crn11 Ono Bucco, VrolshtvtJu, bra/srd with 70:~!~: ;;:J, ":,"' 11 Odtbll Clttu'fhnn1f1, .)GIItled bmut of ddtUn, mwJ/lrooms GJtd whitt wiflt !Oflrrnn thllGn l:JlleA:tn Rlcotlll. SN!rd dtltktn brttUI, spiMrh arwJ rlcottd dttsr and wl'mD"'h sauce Slnun 'Dol/or~ Crufl#na. DwctflnJ, B~t of dwct. marCM!cd lr' sorthlllft molrusu a!ld frllUd wWt o rro!Uid nuutard We are located at 24660 C~IGIIC:t F1/trrn :Dolltm Adams Road. 'lf11bflt1oLtuipti, ··U,n·of/HJsla, lob:trilt::;i:t:;~;:.~ru and ctWJm

·t.on 3'u)HrJQI' W7!Ut Fbh. BolcH In Pf4,:Urry Wtrh spiMrh -ttrtirst souc:t Ship Home With Usll F"rtt~fl!»lllln 1to,..B-{lut .ifo,..,.,pn SAlmon, MDrlfllJltd ftlm rrllltd j £Jrlttrrrt Dollar~ We Ship UPS On Campus 5/5-5/12 3tlfi6Y,,· li'fl· IMJtld JI/J tN/ItJpl C'OIJJ~~!!t,;,~/!;:ttJ t:Mimblo htHII lind diMII """'' All dl1111tr1 art 1rrwd wlt11 a sull'lmtr solod of mi.J:td grtl!rtl l'fMIJI'flllt drtllilfl. altd SOIIp of lht da] Call Evelyn George at $100 Free Insurance LaFortune-Dooley Room Drs~trrs will bt p~ltflrtd tablultl• Coffutlr Tta lirpr•uo ca,.putelt1CJ Boxes & Tape Avoid the Mall Traffic 0flt Dollnr Ont Dollnrond Fifty CtniJ Twrl Dnllnr, 272-9220 for reservations. Phone 277-6245 $1.00 OFF with this Ad

Convenient location Less than a Mile from Campus on S.R. 23 Just Past Ironwood. By the Subway Open Sunday Apri/29 & May 6 MUSICIANS T~NOTE! r F F I U U d t :!1 College of Business Admj nj strati on Speaker Presentation SAINT MARY'S COLLEGE MUSIC GROUP LEADERS NEEDED Ms. Deboreh Kelly for V1 ce President - Corporete A ffe1 rs Queker Oets Compeny SUNDAY MASSES 1990-91 Academic Year 12:15 pm Wednesday April 25 Opening for pianists, guitarists, strong 221 Heyes Heely vocalists or flutists

Topic: "Merket 1ng Long-Term PAID POSITION THROUGH FINANCIAL AID Db j ect 1ves e.nd Streteg1 es In A Veer When Tergets W111 Be Missed." Interested persons should contact Sister Betty Smoyer, S.N.O. Campus Ministry A 11 students e.nd feculty 1nv1ted end 160 Regina Hall Phone 284-5392 encoureged to ettend. ~~-~~------~~

Tuesday, April 24, 1990 The Observer page 13

·-~

Arthur Andersen Welcomes the Following 1990 University of Notre Datne and Saint Mary's College Graduates to Our Firtn

Mary M. Baron Kevin C. Lane Boston Office Chicago Office John M. Baumer Brian J. Leahy Chicago Office Chicago Office Scott J. Brachmann Danielle M. McClure Chicago Office Chicago Office Paul A. Brauweiler Joseph F. Meyer Chicago Office Chicago Office Craig A. Brummel Deirdre A. Milon Los Angeles Office Chicago Office Michael A. Caponigro Daniel M. Molyneaux Chicago Office Chicago Office Richard J. Condon James K. Rojas Boston Office Chicago Office Sheila E. Dooley Steve F. Schueppert Chicago Office St. Louis Office Jeffrey M. Douglass Melissa K. Stapleton Houston Office Indianapolis Office Sean T. Fitzpatrick Michelle A. Soper Seattle Office Chicago Office John R. Fullett Thomas G. Tomasula Chicago Office Cleveland Office Brian P. Gallagher Jean Van Brackel Chicago Office Columbus Office Paul H. Kettler Joseph B. Vierhile Fort Lauderdale Office Chicago Office Kerry K. Kitch Todd P. Wagenblast Chicago Office Indianapolis Office Elizabeth J. Kozak Monica M. Wochner Chicago Office Chicago WHO Office Mary Rose Lalli Marcia A. Zeese Washington, D.C. Office Chicago Office

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page 14 The Observer Softball takes two from St. Francis By RICHARD MATHURIN Sheri Quinn provided the of­ helped by atrocious Irish de­ Sports Writer fensive highlight for the Irish fense. with her second inning home In the bottom of the fourth, After a triumphant victory in run which cleared the center the Irish broke a 3-3 deadlock. the MCC tournament over the field fence. It was the first time Quinn led off with a single, and weekend, the Notre Dame soft­ this season that an Irish player Lisa Miller, who has produced ball team returned home and has hit the ball out of the park. many clutch hits for the Irish, swept NAIA school St.Francis "I hit it hard, but I got under lashed a double to the left field by scores of 5-1 and 4-3 on it a little, so I didn't know if it gap. Quinn ran through a stop Monday. The Irish moved their would go out," Quinn said, de­ sign at third and scored the go­ record to 18-13 with the two scribing her blast. ahead run. victories, and even though the The Irish added three runs in In the bottom of the seventh, they won the MCC tournament, the fifth, when freshmen Casey the Irish got into trouble when they still have 12 games re­ McMurray and Ronny Alvarez Alford walked a batter and the maining on their schedule. led off the inning with singles. game had to be saved by a Sophomore pitcher Missy Laurie Sommerlad followed quick thow to the plate by Linn dominated the first game with a single that scored Sommer lad. going all the way for the vic­ McMurray, while Alvarez "We were really tenacious tory. The only run scored by St. scored on an errant throw to and played well. It was a great Fran~is occurred on an error, the plate. The Irish added a accomplishment winning the so Linn was charged with no single run in the sixth on a run­ MCC tournament, I'm really earned runs. scoring single by junior Megan proud of the girls," said coach "I was a little off and my Fay. Brain Boulac. Freshman Staci Alford "It was my fault for walking riser (fastball) was off, but The Observer I Matt Mittino catcher Amy Folsom called a started for the Irish in the the girl, but I knew if we could great game," said Linn describ­ nightcap. She appeared to keep it in the infield, we'd be The Notre Dame softball team, after winning the MCC tournament over ing her performance. struggle early, but was not okay," said Alford. the weekend, swept a pair of games from Saint Francis, 5-1 and 4-3. Men's golf team emerges 25th in strong field at Akron By ANTHONY KING ence for the young Irish. Not only will this tourney give golf," said Thomas. "It's in this host Ohio State, which is look­ Sports Writer "Firestone was a very tight the Irish good experience, but level of competition that we ing for its 1Oth straight title. and demanding course, and the prestige of the event will have to learn to survive if we most of the time there wasn't a carry some weight also. want to achieve our long term For the sixth time in eight The Notre Dame men's golf lot of space to work with," said Thomas thinks this type of goal of receiving an NCAA tournaments, senior co-captain team finished 25th in a tough Thomas. "I think it was very experience is exactly the kind tournament bid." Pat Mohan led the Irish, field of 32 teams at the Akron challenging for the our team they needed for future NCAA shooting a 227. He was fol­ Invitational this weekend. Irish and they learned a lot from it. bids. Kent State took the tourney, lowed by freshman Joe Dennen coach George Thomas was We're now beginning to play shooting 885 for 54 holes. In and junior co-captain Paul pleased with the team's per­ true championship courses and "This tournament will also their upcoming tournament in Nolta at 238, sophomore Mike formance, but he especially felt we need this type of experi­ help because it has moved us Columbus, the Irish will meet O'Connell at 240 and freshman it was a great learning experi- ence." into the fast lane of collegiate Kent State again, along with Chris Dayton at 243.

"I thought w~ played really Craig Creamean scored 11 Men well," Kraker said. "It was points to lead Peaches to a 21- continued from page 16 good to have DuBose and 8 triumph over Club 22, and Happy 21st Birthday Winsor play with us today. C.J.'s Pub beat 0' Malley's 21- Rubber Cement II, while Scott That really helped inside. We 17. Winsor, Erik Madsen and played as well today as we've Demetrios DuBose had five played in the tourney." In the highest scoring game each. All The President's Men ad­ of the day, Reckless Abandon Rubber Cement II returns vanced with a 21-14 win edged Dry Heaves & Drool 23- Rob four players from last year's against Unmarried With 21. In other close games, We successful squad with DuBose Children. Tequila White Ain't Soft got past Salt, Salt, Gerberry being the lone newcomer. Lightning rolled over Noxious Salt Shakah 21-18 and DuBose and Winsor played for Gas 21-8, while Nubian Environmental Rapists beat the first time on Monday after­ Pharoahs downed L-Train 21- Stuff Fest 21-19. noon. 14. Love, Dad, Virginia, Tracy, Chris, Random and Jason continued from page 16 playoffs. ~ MO'rch of Dimes -llllii81RJH..DEFEC1S FOUNDATIONIIiliillii Hanford has been equal to the 'It' task. His performance has staked a team which has been outshot by a total of 99-66 in Why Send Your Winter Clothes three games against the Los Home for the Summer? Angeles Kings to the verge of the semifinals. The Oilers now hold a commanding 3-0 lead in the best-of-seven series and SUMMER STORAGE could wrap it up tonight with a win in L.A. Hanford has seven FOR STUDENTS Just pick up a storage box at llker wins and only three losses in Cleaners, Fill it wltli ·your winter the playoffs and boasts a High St. Storage goals-against-average of just clothes, and ratum It to Zikan to be 2.50. 1212 High St. claned and alorad, on hangen Ia Was anybody else surprised 288-3575 our moth-proof vault for the sum ... when the Pittsburgh Steelers took tight end Eric Green of Liberty College with their first pick (21st overall) in the NFL draft? Don't be. Green stands ... tall at 6-4 and weighs 270 *Low Cost Storage pounds and has caught 99 *lothiag to Pay Till Fall passes for 1 ,442 yards in in *Protection hom Motbs/nre/fteft four seasons at Liberty. Although Liberty is a small *More Closet Space lor your school, NFL teams are looking sum ... things. more and more to such small schools for talent, and it is paying off. Christian Okoye of I Cmmadal Lacalloll1 the Kansas City Chiefs, who led *107 us 31 the league in rushing last (•croa rr.a ... lalla) season, was drafted in 1987 172-8093 out of Azusa Pacific. All-Pro guard Tom Newberry of the *lroawood .a Soldla Los Angeles Rams was selected Bead Ava. in 1986 out of Wisconsin­ A deposit will hold your storage unit ~ext to Militias) Lacrosse. So don't be surprised if Green proves to be just as Hurry Now - Spaces are going fast! ee:.wood Sbapplag competent as his opponents from the better-known football IJI.a481 schools.

~------Tuesday, April 24, 1990 The Observer______page 15

CAMPUS CROSSWORD 6:30 p.m. Films, "Adynata," and "Hollywood Killed Me," Annenberg Auditorium. Sponsored by ND communication and theatre. ACROSS 30 Tolerate 51 Pope in W.W. II 1 Sacred fig tree of 31 Cocoa source 53 Kind of road or 7:30 p.m. Film. "Death of a Bureaucrat·," Annenberg India 32 Dick and Harry's bird Auditorium. Sponsored by ND communication and the­ 6 Defect companion 57 Adjoin atre. 10 Jason's ship 33 Bill 58 Tot's banker? 14 Worship 36 Request from a so Gaelic 7:30 p.m. Film, "Shonshine," Hoom 206 Architecture 15 Top-notch D.D.S. 61 "Comus" Building. Sponsored by ND School of Architecture AlAS. 16 Tavern quaff 41 Forsake composer 17 Preparation bachelorhood 62 Planet carrier 6 p.m. Choir concert featuring the music of Thea Mus­ fighting cavities 42 Cravat 63 Evaluate grave, guest composer. Little Theatre, Saint Mary's. 19 Land measure 43 Titillate Sponsornd by deptartment of music. 20Wiseone 64 Yarborough 44 Opera extra's holder's bid 21 Facilitate prop 9:15p.m. Film, "Down by Law," Annenberg Auditorium. 221van and 65 Legal middle Nicholas 46 Apes Chubby Sponsornd by ND communication and theatre. Checker 23 Hastened 25 Like a certain 47 Lambastes DOWN LECTURE CIRCUIT Hollow 49Wang-, P. Buck character 1 Exaggerates an 4 p.m. Lecture, "Prosaics, Ethics, and Literature -or. the 27 Alternative to an expense account elevator 50 Spoils Errors of Thnoreticism," Gary Saul Morson, professor of 2 Thought Slavic languages and director of comparative literature 3 Ping follower and theory, Northwestern University. Hoom 120 Law ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 4 Kind of well School. Sponsored by the department of German and Bus­ 5 Hawaiian sian languages and literatures under the auspices of the garland Culpeper Foundation Lecture Series in Comparative Liter­ 6 Volt unit ature. 7 Actress Nettleton 22 Half a score 37 Entry on an 48 Yank from 7:30p.m. Lneture, "The Future of Women in the Church," 8 Progenitor 24 Ship section invoice Morpheus' arms Bishop William McManus and Bishop Ken Untener. lies­ 38 Any group 9"--Small 26 Light caster 49 Stringed burgh Library Auditorium. Sponsored by the Committee scattering or instruments Hours," D. Mann 27 Freight vessel on Notre Dame's Position on the Ordination of Women. tune exile 50 Bugs or Buddy 28 Record 39 Suburban sight 52 Charged atoms ~+-±:.+=:-+=-! 10 Lowered 6 p.m. Thfl Last Lecture Series will conclude tonight with 11 Sum up, in short 29 Hit a perfect 40 Depart, as in 38 54 Is under the a presentation by Professor Thomas Morris of the philos­ Down weather ~~)~~- 12 A V.P. under Connserve ophy department. Theodore's. -:':++.~~; 30 44 Seat for two 55 Persia today H.,:.,+:±:+:- Madison 45 Wages 56 Destroy cells 33 Greek letters -=+:~~ 13 Mine finds 46 Pooh' 58 Faucet MENUS -::-t:-:+=+.-:.--:i 18 Professional 34 Aide: Abbr. 47 Charmer's 59 Albee's "­ Notre Dame Saint Mary's charges 35 Buzzers snake and Yam" Veal Parmesan Roast Top Round of Beef Make Your own Burrito Bar Baked Codfish Macaroni and Cheese Macaroni and Cheese I lot Meatloaf Sandwich Deli Bar

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"Well, there he goes again ... 'Course, I guess I did the same thing at his age- checking every day to see if I was becoming a silverback."

The World's IA>ngest Thursday, April 26th thru Running Saturday. April 28th Musical-­ 7:30pm Washington Hall Now in its $5 General Public 30th Year!! $3 Student&Senior Citizens •

Reserved Seating Tickets are available at the Book and Lyrics LaFortune Student Center byTOMJONFS Box Office. Phone: 239-8128 --- Music by s,~bySUB HARVEY SCHMIDT Pcrfonning Arts -~-~~~------~------~-- -~------~-- ...__...,.~~~---~ J ___ l I t ~ I I I Sports page 16 Tuesday, April 24, 1990 Another three drafted on 2nd day Bolcar, Francisco and Brown get the call, Rice ignored

By FRANK PASTOR tracted the Seahawks. who are Associate Sports Editor switching from a 4-3 defense to a 3-4 set. When the Indianapolis Colts "It's a big relief to get it over selected offensive guard Dean with," said Bolcar. "I just want Brown in the 12th and final to prove I can play for them. round of Monday's National Brian Bosworth is questionable Football League draft. it because of his shoulder, so they brought the number of Irish don't know whether he will be seniors taken in the '90 draft to there or not. Dave Wyman is nine. the most for any Notre doing well now, and they have a Dame class in eleven years. couple of older linebackers who Linebacker Ned Bolcar, a are good players. I should be sixth-round selection of the able to come in and contribute Seattle Seahawks. was the first at inside linebacker with the 3- of three Notre Dame seniors 4 defense. because they need in­ taken in the second day of the side linebackers." draft, bringing the two-day to­ Safety D'Juan Francisco re­ tal to nine. The class of 1979. ceived a call from the which included Pro Bowler Joe Washington Redskins late in Montana. had ten. the seventh round to see how Bolcar, a two-time Irish cap­ interested he was in playing for tain and second-team All­ NedBolcar them. He also heard from American in '87 and '89, re­ after the draft started today, Washington in the eighth and ceived the call from Seattle just and I was excited. It is a good ninth rounds, but the only call fifteen minutes after the draft program, a quality organiza­ that mattered came in the tenth resumed on Monday morning. tion and Andy Heck is there. It when the Redskins made him He was the 146th player se­ will be nice to know somebody." the 262nd player taken in the lected overalL Bolcar was projected as a draft. "I was a little disappointed," fifth-round pick by many draft "''m delighted," said said Bolcar. "I was hoping to analysts. but his lack of speed Francisco from his home in go a little higher. A lot of ju­ (4.85 in the 40-yard dash) con­ Cincinnati, Ohio. "This is a niors were coming out, and cerned NFL scouts. dream come true for me. It linebacker was the strongest Nonetheless. the fifth-year se­ means a lot to me because my position in the draft. nior's aggressiveness and abil­ Bookstore hvsteria · "But Seattle called 15 minutes ity to shut down the run at- see DRAFT I page 12 Jackson's squad del8ats Fredrick's Lacrosse loses to Ohio Wesleyan By GREG GUFFEY cut down in the second half. By DAVE DIETEMAN Ohio Wesleyan, which, improv­ we will go to the NCAA tour­ Sports Editor Dorsey Levens scored eight Sports Writer ing to 10-2 for the season, nament. This loss does not af­ points to pace the winners, holds a commanding 10-0 fect our tournament chances. Joe Fredrick scored the while Martin Somerville The Notre Dame lacrosse series edge. Yet the Irish, but we don't want to take any points, but Jamere Jackson tossed in five. team suffered an injurious set­ whose record slipped to 7-6, steps backwards. We play every got the win Monday after­ "There were totally two back this past weekend, drop­ are still in the hunt for a bid to game to win. and each game is noon in Bookstore different halves," Bryant ping a 16-5 decision to the the NCAA Division I tourna­ an opportunity for us to Basketball XIX. said. "In the second half, we Battling Bishops of Ohio ment. provided that they can improve-we didn't take advan­ Fredrick scored 10 points got kind of lazy. They came Wesleyan in the unfriendly con­ overcome the two remaining tage of that opportunity this for Return of Skip Holtz, back and tightened up the fines of Selby Field, the hurdles in their season: home weekend. This loss was not the War Memorial and 3 Other game." Bishops' home arena in matches against neighboring end of the world. We still have Useless Blocks, but that Malicious Prostitution, the Delaware, Ohio. titans of the Big Ten-the Ohio two games remaining, and our wasn't enough as Jackson's defending champs, kept alive Freshman midfielder Ed State Buckeyes and Michigan team has always said that our Soul Sonic Force squad won its repeat hopes with a 21- Lamb of Manlius. N.Y. was the State Spartans. Additionally, goal was reaching the NCAA 21-17. 10 victory over De Ia SouL offensive sparkplug for the Notre Dame's loss to Ohio Tournament. That's all that Fredrick and Jackson were Jon Bergmann tallied eight Irish, scoring two goals on the Wesleyan dropped the Irish's needs to be said." co-captains for the 1989-90 hoops to key the winners. afternoon. Notre Dame's other road record to 3-5 for the "It was just a disappointing Notre Dame basketball Former Notre Dame bas­ scores came from junior mid­ 1990 campaign, as opposed to game," concurred Dave Carey. team. Jackson hit 3-of-4 ketball center Keith fielder John Capano, freshman a near-perfect 4-1 home senior midfielder and co-cap­ shots in Monday's win. Robinson hit 14-of-18 shots midfielder Brian Mayglothling record. tain of the Irish squad. "But "We didn't tell Jamere that to lead Raw Talent to a 21- and senior attacking phe­ "We just played very poorly," our two biggest games of the we were playing against 12 win against Big AI & nomenon Brian McHugh of stated Notre Dame head coach season are still in front of us." Fredrick's team," said Bibbles. Parsippany. N.J. Kevin Corrigan. "We really took Notre Dame next faces Ohio Bryant Dabney, who scored Rubber Cement II stayed The loss was the 1Oth for the a big step backwards. Still. if State on Saturday at 4 p.m. at three points for Soul Sonic on track for a second con­ Irish in the overall series with we win our next two matches, Moose Krause Stadium. Force. "He didn't know it secutive Sweet Sixteen ap­ until gametime. It was kind pearance with a 21-13 tri­ of weird." umph. Phil Kraker scored a Soul Sonic Force streaked game-high six points for The random arena of sports talk to a 11-4 halftime lead, but Some random obser- Association should be forced to carry a that advantage was steadily see MEN I page 14 vat ions in no tranquilizer gun when they work a game particular order: involving Rick Mahorn. Mahorn, who was Sunday may have once the ringleader of the "Bad Boys" in Blowouts mark women's 1st round been the darkest day in Detroit, managed to involve himself in a By CHRIS COONEY seven while both dominated Chicago sports in re- scuffle with his ex-Piston teammates last Assistant Sports Editor the offensive boards. cent memory. The week as his Philadelphia 76ers beat Detroit Buck-45's Johanna Kelly Blackhawks lost to St. 107-97. Shellacking was the word commented that her oppo­ Louis after taking a 4- Besides the fact that the record-breaking of the day in women's book­ nents, three of whom made 3 lead with 5:22 left in fines resulting from that fight won't send store action Monday as the it to the final 16 on Orange a crucial playoff game. Ken Tysiac anybody to the poor house. the only sure first-round continued and Crush last year, possessed The White Sox allowed thing is that with Mahorn and Charles teams served notice on great overall skills. a home run to Felix World of Sports Barkley in the lineup it will be at least as whom to watch heading to­ "They just did everything Fermin. who hadn't hard to beat up the Sixers in the NBA wards the finals. better than us," said Kelly, homered in 655 major league at-bats, in a playoffs as it will be to beat them. With the field reducing to "good passing, defense, ev­ loss to Cleveland. The Cubs lost to the Notre Dame's Tony Rice is not the only 32 after today, C.J's Gals eryt.?ing. They'll probably go Pirates, and the Bears were lambasted by the quarterback who felt snubbed after the demonstrated why they're far. media for making former USC safety Mark National Football League draft. West favored to make it to the fi­ While height was a definite Carrier the sixth pick overall in the NFL Virginia's Major Harris was not picked until nal eight. Featuring two advantage for C.J. 's, it draft. the 12th round and says he will sign with the .. players who approach the proved to be insignificant After a two-month sabbatical which British Columbia Lions of the Canadian six-foot mark, C.J's con­ for other teams as 4 Girls allowed her broken thumb to heal, Steffi Graf Football League. Harris was chosen 317th trolled the inside game and Who Like to Score with is back in business in more ways than one. out of the 331 players taken in the draft. downed Buck-45, 21-6. Their Feet and One Who's Graf won the Bausch & Lomb Championships Goalie Grant Fuhr helped the Edmonton "We seemed just to play Under 4'8" beat Absolute in Amelia Island, Florida in her first Oil~rs capture four Stanley Cups in the really well together," said Knott 21-9. With their tournament after the layoff. She also hit the 1980s. When Fuhr reinjured his left shoulder C.J's Noreen Wolohan, who shortest player just under newsstands with an eye-popping photo just before this year's playoffs it became credited Liz Toohey and 5'2", 4 Girls... found that spread in Vogue. Whether the photos will clear that his heir-apparent, Bill Hanford, former Irish basketball desire and organization change Grafs stern image remains to be would have to step to the forefront if the player Cathy Emigholz as propelled them to victory. seen. but it looks like she is going to pick up Oilers were going to make a run at the NHL pacing the win. Emigholz right where she left off in her tennis exploits. scored eight and Toohey see WOMEN I page 12 Referees in the National Basketball see RANDOM I page 14

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