The Observer VOL. XXIII NO. 129 MONDAY , APRIL 23, 1990 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY’S U.S. hostage freed by Iranian-backed captives IDAMASCUS, ) / \ l\/1 / \ ^ f I I ^ Syria1/ 1*1 II (AP) ( A P I — A A briefing byUn U.S. IT C intelligence ininll irf of­ nl' captivity andorifl tried f»*inrl to keepi 1/ his ZA zx n Viin I ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ gaunt, pale Robert Pol hill was ficers at a U.S. military hospi­ mind off the possibility of free­ Robert Polhill freed Sunday by pro-Iranian tal. Other American captives dom. Kidnapped Shiite Moslem militants in freed in the past have also gone “ I strived to continue to be Jan. 24, 1987 Beirut after 1,182 days as a there. angry, knowing at all times Released hostage, and he said his anger President Bush thanked Syria that if I began to lose that April22, 1990 kept him alive. and Iran for their roles in free­ anger I would just sort of be­ He was the first American ing Polhill, and called for the come a vegetable and I didn’t hostage to be released in nearly release of all the hostages. want that to happen,” he said 31/2years^______^_ Seventeen Western hostages in the interview. Polhill was held hostage ■ Bush's reaction/ page 6 remain missing in Lebanon, in­ The terms of the release, by the Islamic Jihad for cluding seven Americans. which followed a series of the Liberation of Palestine. In Iran, a newspaper close to Polhill, a professor of business communiques from the Shiite ■ Age 55, New York Iranian President llashemi studies and accounting at Moslem kidnappers, were not ■ Professor of business Rafsanjani said Monday that Beirut University College, and known. studies and accounting at the Lebanese kidnappers should Robert Polhill two other U.S. educators, Jesse Guards outside the release another American happy man tonight,” Polhill Turner and Alann Steen, were Summerland who witnessed the Beirut University College hostage immediately without told a news conference in held by the Islamic Jihad for release said Polhill stepped out ■ Currently married to his conditions. Damascus, looking dazed but the Liberation of Palestine. of a car that screeched to a second wife, Feryal. Polhill Polhill, 55, of New York, was elated. In a Syrian TV interview, halt about 50 yards from the has two children from his freed near the seaside Polhill said he was grateful to hotel. first marriage. Summerland Hotel in Moslem Early Monday, he and his those who helped him, but He was immediately picked up ■ Polhill Is a diabetic who west Beirut at 5:15 p.m. (11:15 Lebanese wife, Feryal, took off added: “ I’m still deeply con­ by a three-car Syrian convoy requires daily medication. a.m. RDT) and driven immedi­ from the Syrian capital in a cerned about my two friends and driven off at high speed. ■ Attended Cornell University ately to Damascus where he U.S. A ir Force C-131 transport and others who are still held in The Syrian TV footage and graduated from New was tu rn e d over to U.S. for Weisbaden, West Germany. the conditions I was held in." showed Polhill being driven York University in 1961, Ambassador Edward Djerejian. In Weisbaden, Polhill will un­ Polhill said he played cards after which he began work as a New York accountant. "I want to tell you I’m a very dergo medical checks and a de­ with other hostages during his see Hostage / page 6 ■ AP Coup attempt in Nigeria crushed

LAGOS, Nigeria (AP) — The m ilita ry govern­ ment said it crushed a coup attempt Sunday after heavy fighting with renegade troops who wanted to break up Nigeria’s federation of states to end Moslem domination. The rebellious soldiers battled troops loyal to President Gen. Ibrahim Babangida for control of the capital Sunday after radio reports said that a coup was under way in this sprawling West African nation. But 11 hours after the fighting began, Lt. Gen. Sani Abacha, army chief and chairman of the joint chiefs of staff, went on the radio to say the coup was smashed. He also said Babangida was safe.

Abacha’s declaration that rebels not already in custody should give themselves up suggested that pockets of resistance remained. The rebellion appeared to be led by middle- ranking officers opposed to traditional domina­ tion by Moslem northerners over the central and southern states, which are mainly Christian and animist.

Early Sunday, a man identifying himself as Maj. Gideon Ngwozor Oka announced on the Lagos station of Radio Nigeria: “ Fellow Nigerian citizens, on behalf of the pa­ triotic and well-meaning peoples of the Middle Belt and southern parts of this country, I ... Spring comes to ND The Observer/Kevin Weise wish to happily inform you of the successful ousting of the dictatorial, corrupt, drug-baro- Many students enjoyed the beautiful weather this past weekend by participating in activities such as the Fisher Regatta, Hog nish, inhumane, sadistic, deceitful, homosexually stock,and St. Ed's carnival or just by stretching out on the quad to catch some of the------first - rays■ of the ' tanning seasonII ivy iuimiim^ ocaouil. ------centered— ■ and unpatrioticU1 I(JUUIUUV; administration UUIIIIIMOU of (UIUIIGen. 1 / 1 well. ______IbrahimIbrahim Babangida." Babangida.” Canadian air force jet Sandinistas content with electoral process fighter crashes in Pacific in Nicaragua, official says; wants peace Chamorro, is scheduled to take EDMONTON, Alberta (AP) Comox on the British By peterPETER LOFTUSloftus im S L Assistant News Editor control of the Nicaraguan gov­ — A Canadian air force jet Columbian island were ernment Wednesday, April 25. fighter crashed Sunday into searching for the jet. The Sandinistas, whose ideol­ the Pacific Ocean about 18 The fighter is part of the Although he will be out of a ogy is based on a Marxist-so­ miles west of Vancouver 441 Tactical Fighter job by April 25, one Nicaraguan cialist foundation, have been in Is la n d , a m ilit a r y Squadron based at CFB Cold government official is content control of the government since spokeswoman said. The fate Lake. their revolution in 1979. In of the pilot was unknown. The CF-18 is a version of ■ Story on lecture / page 7 1984, they also won a free The one-man CF-18 the American-made F-18 election which allowed them to crashed shortly after 2 p.m. fighter, built by St. Louis- that the democratic electoral retain power. PDT, said Maj. Jan based McDonnell Douglas. process was successfully car­ Bendana, 39, who received a Martinson of the Canadian The crash was the second ried out, and that the first Ph.D. in history from Harvard Forces base in Cold Lake, involving Canadian Forces F- peaceful transfer of power in University in 1979, said that he, Alberta. He did not release 18s in five days. One pilot Nicaraguan history will take “can’t pretend not to be disap­ the pilot’s name. was killed and another place. Alejandro Bendana pointed” that Chamorro won The aircraft was on a rou­ slightly injured after two of Alejandro Bendana, the secre­ the current situation in the presidential election on tine training mission with a the Canadian jets collided tary general of the Nicaraguan Nicaragua. February 25. second CF-18, she said. over the West German city of foreign ministry, answered The United National Opposi­ Search and rescue aircraft Karlsruhe, showering the questions at a Friday press tion (UNO) coalition, headed by from the forces’ base in city with flaming debris. conference about his views on president-elect Violeta see Bendana / page 4 Monday, April 23, 1990 Pag9 2 The Observer

I n s id e C o l u m n W e a t h e r

Forecast for noon, Monday, April 23. Yesterday’s high: 73 Urgent Lines show high temperatures. Yesterday’s low: 42 Nation’s high: 94 (Chamberlain, SD and messages for Presidio, Tex.) Nation’s low: 26 urgent times (Bradford, PA) Forecast: Mostly sunny and warm today with a high around “Because something 75. Tonight will be fair is happening here and and warmer with a low in you don’t know w hat the middle 50’s. Partly it is, do you, Mr. sunny Tuesday with a 30 Jones?" was a ques­ percent chance of after­ tion asked by those noon thunderstorms. The “in” during the 60s high will be in the 70 s. and is being asked again now by pilgrims Joe Moody returning from Med- jugorje, Yugoslavia. Assistant News Editor

While most of the FRONTS. campus will be racing to get away from academia as soon as possible, or just plain getting sloppy, thousands of peace-loving, COLD WARM ST/IT,OAMRY O1990Accu-Weather.,nc. Rosary-praying people, either in-touch with Pressure or searching for God, will be streaming to © (D (vvl [v q P i Notre Dame to keep-up or find out what is HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY happening. The University’s own JACC is the location Via Associated Press GraphicsNet of the 1990 National Conference on Medju- gorje. It begins the last day of finals (May 11) and continues until Sunday. O f I n t e r e s t The uproar began nearly nine years ago when the Virgin Mary was reported to be An exchange of ideas among liberal and conserva­ Interested in teaching in Japan? come talk with appearing to six children (called visionar­ tive students and professors will take place at 7:30 p.m. Father Peter of the Good Shepherd Movement at the CSC ies), and delivering them urgent messages. today in Theodore’s. The panel discussion will include today from 11 a.m. until 5 p.m. After spending the “best years of their maximum audience participation. lives” growing up conveying the messages to the world, the visionaries (all adults now) Tuesday’s Cl LA meeting will be attended by There will be an informational meeting for ail still receive the apparitions while continu­ University President Father Edward Malloy for an infor­ those interested in trying out for next year’s Irish Guard. ing to follow the messages and live their mal chat about his involvement with GILA, particularly the It will be held Tuesday, April 24, on the second floor of ordinary lives as citizens. time he spent in Mexico. Come to Mass in Sorin’s Chapel the LaFortune Student Center in the Notre Dame room at From the simplicity of this small agricul­ at 11 p.m. and stay to talk afterward. 5 p.m. Any questions, call Craig at 283-4075. tural community between two mountains are coming the simple messages of prayer, peace, and conversion. New? No. W o r l d Is humankind trying to breathe life back The Sandinista army turned into a dead God? Or is God trying to over an eastern m ilitary base in El Ay- A bomb exploded during a charity dance in a town breathe life back into a dead humankind? ote, Nicaragua to United Nations oh- m> just north of San Salvador, killing one person and injur­ servers Sunday, and the first contin- . * ing 40 people, a Red Cross spokesman said Sunday. I went. I saw. And my answer is “both.” If gent of U.N. troops rolled into Fourteen of the injured in the explosion at a home in El God works, he is at work there. The pil­ Nicaragua to enforce Contra demobi- , ■ Sitio late Saturday were taken to hospitals for treatment, grims struggle too — struggling to awaken lization and disarmament. An accord the spokesman, Carlos Lopez Mendoza, said. Earlier themselves, and to reform themselves. signed Thursday by the Contras, the w, Saturday, an economics professor was killed in the capi­ No matter what the weary critics or the outgoing Sandinista tal when a bomb exploded in his car as he was leaving the “lonely” letters to a god say who haven’t government and representatives of President-elect Violeta University of El Salvador. stepped foot in Medjugorje, the fact remains Chamorro requires a cease-fire verified by the United Na­ that the floodgates have opened spilling tions in seven security zones set up for demobilization. forth a conversion over millions from that Chamorro takes office Wednesday, ending the decade-old remote Communist village that the critics rule of the leftist Sandinistas. and letters have not. Maybe it’s no different than the kids on the “Mysteries of the Unexplained” commer­ N a t io n a l cials saying they were suspended in midair Lava flowing from Kilauea Volcano swallowed Clayton Williams, the Texas Republican gubernato­ by some “force” at Stonehenge. two more homes Saturday, and an evacuation order was Maybe they’re no different than the fol­ rial candidate, disclosed that he paid prostitutes for sex a expanded in Kalapana, Hawaii, the city threatened by the number of times in Mexico and his native West Texas, a lowers of Charles Manson in his “belter long eruption. A 40-foot-wide finger of lava, which de­ skelter” days, or Shirley “New Age” newspaper reported Sunday. He said it has been at least stroyed three houses in the Kalapana Gardens subdivision 35 years since he visited a prostitute and considered it a MacLaine relating to the public her “past on Friday, set one house ablaze about 11:20 a.m. life” as a donkey in Mozambique. But look rite of passage. Williams, who faces Democratic state Saturday, said Lanny Nakano, a Civil Defense spokesman Treasurer Ann Richards in the November gubernatorial at the fruit to judge the tree, and the differ­ on Hawaii Island. Kilauea lava has destroyed eight homes ence becomes obvious. general election and has campaigned as a law-and-order in April, including five since Wednesday. So far, 87 homes candidate, said the disclosure has no bearing on his lead­ The messages stemming from Medjugorje have burned since the current eruption began in January are the same as Lourdes and Fatima. But ership capabilities as a mature adult. Williams came un­ 1983, said Butts. The volcano has caused more than $20 der fire from women’s groups and political opponents they seem much more urgent this time million in damage. around. In Lourdes the apparitions oc­ last month when he jokingly likened bad weather to rape, curred in the morning, in Fatima at noon, saying if it was inevitable to “just relax and enjoy it.” and in Medjugorje at sundown. Will there be a midnight apparition? Probably not. The views expressed in the Inside Column I n d ia n a M a r k e t U pd a te A l m a n a c are those of the author and not necessarily Closings for April 20, 1990 On April 23: those o f The Observer. In what local cardiologists believe to be the world’s first-ever heart transplant between • In 1789: President-elect Ge­ infant twins, Alison Page Whisman received a orge Washington and his wife |Unchanged | Volume in shares heart transplant from her brother Tyler four moved into the first executive The Observer days after their birth on April 10. Page is the 174.26 Million mansion, the Franklin House, P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 youngest and the tiniest newborn to undergo a in New York. (219)239-7471 heart transplant since the operation program be­ • In 1969: Sirhan Sirhan was Today’s Staff: gan at Riley Hospital and the Indiana University NYSE Index sentenced to death for the as­ Medical Center in 1986. Tyler was born one 184.06 1.51 sassination of New York Sen. News Viewpoint Ad Design minute after Page but his well-formed 5.5-pound Robert Kennedy. The sentence Pete Loftus Melissa Gorham Lisa Gunsorek body was limp because he was brain dead, as­ S&P Composite Kathy Welsh Anita Covelli 335.12 V 2.97 was later reduced to life im­ Mike Owen phyxiated in the womb just before his birth. Becky Pichler Tony Paganelli Dow Jones Industrials prisonment. Joy Harris Accent 2,695.95 O '15.99 • Five years ago: The Coca- Cristina Ortiz Systems Ryan Roberts More than 200 people, including Gov. Cola Co. announced it was Colleen Cronin Amalia Meier Mary Sain Evan Bayh, held a candlelight vigil Sunday night Precious Metals changing the secret flavor for­ Sports Dan Towers Circulation in Elkhart to honor the memory of Lisa Bianco on Rich Kurz Gold # $0.70 to $376.60 / oz. mula for Coke, the world’s Business Bill O’Roukrke her 32nd birthday. Bianco was beaten to death best-selling soft-drink. Adverse Sandra Weigand Matt Novak March 4, 1989. A jury convicted her former hus­ 3.00 to $5,108 / oz. public reaction forced the com­ Production Maureen Gallagher band, Alan Matheney, of murder and burglary on Christine Anderson Scoreboard Source: AP pany to resume selling the Beth Peterson Scott Brutocao April 12. A judge is scheduled to decide May 4 if original version. Matheney will receive the death penalty. Mildred Bianco, the victim’s mother, lit the first candle at The Observer (DSPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The the 45-minute ceremony and the rest of the crowd Observer is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction lit their candles from her flame. rights are reserved. Monday, April 23, 1990 The Observer page 3 World goes green for Earth Day; 200 million participate

LONDON (AP) — About 1,000 people marched, Environmentalists collected many dressed as trees or ani­ tons of garbage from Japanese mals and waving green ribbons beaches, sculpted a giant ther­ and banners. mometer from a French glacier In Chamonix, France, ice to protest global warming and sculptors Christian Claudel and rallied on the world’s streets Francis Cuny carved a giant and mountaintops Sunday to thermometer on the Mer de m ark Earth Day. Glace glacier to protest global Organizers estimated that warming resulting from air 200 million people in 136 coun­ pollution. tries took part in events dedi­ In Japan, about 35,000 people cated to saving the environ­ gathered on Yumenoshima, or ment. Dream Island, an artificial “ If Earth Day does nothing island in Tokyo Bay made from else, it will ... give the clear landfill consisting mostly of message to politicians that mil­ garbage from Tokyo. A tempo­ lions of people are aware of the rary facility for recycling tin problems facing the earth and cans was set up to emphasize what needs to be done about the problem of waste disposal it,” said Andrew Lees, o f the on the island nation. British branch of Friends of the Earth. In western Japan, volunteers Children celebrate Earth Day in New York Friday as they stand on the steps of Museum of Natural History Students carried a globe on a gathered six tons of trash on a showing off a mile-long banner decorated with the handprints of children from across the nation who have stretcher, symbolizing a sick beach and set it ablaze, accord­ pledged to honor the earth. Earth, in a parade in Hong ing to the public TV network Kong’s twin city of Kowloon. NHK. ND law student named as head of ND legal association By L. PETER YOB whom must meet minimum generating type cases. CASA volunteers are News Writer income guidelines. Olivas said that the cases they community members who are “We do some wills,” Olivas a c c e p t a re a “ b ig specially trained to serve as Pam Voich, a Notre Dame law said. “The bulk of our work is responsibility.” “All cases are advocates for children in abuse student, will serve as the landlord/tenant.” Voich added important,” he added. cases and occasional custody Executive Director of the Notre that in the past the division has Legal Aid also operates a cases. Legal Aid students Dame Legal Aid and Defender done some divorce w ork for ND legal clinic for the homeless, support these CASA volunteers. Association during the 1990- staff members. which will be directed by law Legal Aid has a Michigan 1991 academic year. As Voich and Olivas discussed w students Jonathon Bergman Misdemeanor Division which The main Legal Aid office is the work of Legal Aid, and James Lewis next year. The allows law students to staffed by law students, some examples of their ongoing work clinic is located in the Center represent clients in Michigan of whom receive academic were obvious. A law student for the Homeless in downtown courts in misdemeanor cases credit. The office is located in emerged from an adjacent South Bend. arising in Cass County. the Law School. counseling room with a client The primary concern in Maureen d ’Reilly, a second year There are five different and the two conversed in Jesus Olivas advocacy for the the homeless law student, participated in the divisions within Legal Aid, each Spanish for a few moments According to Voich, Campus is with assisting those without program this year and will be o f which has also announced before the client left, Legal Services cannot dispense shelter to secure benefits, such its director next year. new directors for the next apparently satisfied. legal advice over the phone. She as disability, veterans and This program “works like a academic year. also said that the division takes unemployment insurance. public defender” situation, Jesus Olivas, a second year At one point a student civil cases only, and cannot O’Reilly said. According to her, entered the office with a law student, wil he the director become involved in criminal Christine Ireland, a second typical cases students deal with of the Campus Legal Services question about a lease. Olivas cases. year law student, will direct are Operating Under the division. This division offers excused himself to a counseling The civil cases Campus Legal Legal Aid’s Court Appointed Influence cases, Assault and legal assistance to ND staff, room so the student could Services accepts cannot be Special Advocates program Battery, and Driving Without students and others, all of explain the legal problem. income producing or fee (CASA).______Insurance. Voich said that Legal Aid’s Domestic Violence Division is the “Division that is expanding JJp co m in g Events the most.” She said that there are seven to eight calls and referrals per day in this area THURSDAY, APRIL 26 concerning domestic violence. There has been a phenomenal Lecture Love, increase in calls and reports Dad, Mom, concerning domestic violence BISHOP THOMAS GUMBLETON recently, said Voich. She said Beth, that reports have tripled lately, "NOTRE DAME AND THE POST COLD Carmen which she believes is due in part WAR WORLD" to the publicity surrounding the and Alan Matheney trial. 12:00 noon - Room 121 Law School Matheney was recently flllison convicted in South Bend of Everyone Welcome murdering his ex-wife Lisa * * * * Bianco. Bianco, who worked in a women’s shelter, had suffered from Matheney’s physical abuse "Introduction to Peace Studies" (UPS in the past. 320) still has a few openings for fall, Women are not sitting there 1990. This class is required for the REGISTERED and taking it anymore, said "Concentration in Peace Studies" but NURSES Voich, explaining her view on is also open as an elective to all why reports have increased. ND/SMC undergraduates. Enrollment Qualify for a The Domestic Violence permission may be obtained at the $5000 bonus!* Division will be directed by law Institute office in Room 135 of the students Sheila O'Sullivan and Law School. & T h e A The Air Force needs Scott Martinsen next year. * you. As an Air Force nurse officer, you can enjoy great ben­ efits, including complete medical Summer Session 1990 UPS course and dental care. Plus 30 days vaca­ descriptions are available at the Focus Institute office and in the Summer tion with pay per year and ongoing on Session Bulletin of Information. professional and personal oppor­ tunities to advance. Serve your America's country while you serve your Future career. Call o INSTITUTE FOR USAF HEALTH PROFESSIONS INTERNATIONAL COLLECT PEACE STUDIES 317-848-5830 STATION TO STATION UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME ‘ See your recruiter 111 III for details Help Prevent Birth Defects + MJppCSupport the

d p MOMarchiwim Differs of lOuNtWKxe Dimes

this SPACE CONTRIBUTED BY THE PUBLISH*- page 4 The Observer Monday, April 23, 1990

Am erica, ” said Bendana. He but was quick to point out that Bendana also noted that the UNO is a the U.S. had a large amount of ND and SMC students win group of over ten parties that influence on the elections. The continued from page 1 was put together by the United U.S. government contributed to “We (the Sandinistas) would States with one objective—to the UNO campaign fund, he summer language grants like to believe that the electoral defeat the Sandinistas. said. process was reason for enor­ Regardless of which parties Many of the Sandinistas’ at­ Special to The Observer will attend summer school in mous satisfaction even though are in control of the govern­ tempts to achieve peace and Salzburg, Austria preceding her the results of that process may ment, Bendana said, it must economic prosperity were The following five Notre year of studies abroad in Inns­ not have been,” Bendana said. work towards two major thwarted by former U.S. presi­ Dame and Saint Mary’s stu­ bruck, Austria; “Democracy has more to do “national tasks”: peace and dent Ronald Reagan’s adminis­ dents have won this year’s •Kevin Roach, Notre Dame with the rules of the game than economic recovery. tration, said Bendana. He said Culpeper Foundation Summer junior, for Russian, will attend with who wins or who loses.” As for peace, he said that if that ’’too many (30,000) Grant in the Department of summer school at Leningrad; “And we take credit,” he the contras abide by their Nicaraguans died in Mr. Rea­ German and Russian Languages •Gisela Rust, Saint Mary’s ju ­ added, “for having established agreement to disarm by June gan’s war, just to prove his and Literatures. nior, for German, will attend those democratic rules of the 10, then the w ar w ill end. macho, anti-communist creden­ •Melissa Falb, Notre Dame Goethe Institute summer ses­ game for the first time in Bendana called privatization tia ls.” freshman, for German, will at­ sion at Prien, southern Ger­ Nicaraguan history.” of Nicaraguan industries He had lighter comments for tend summer school in many. If the cease-fire agreement Chamorro’s idea of the quickest President Bush, saying Salzburg, Austria preceding her reached between the contras— way to “prosperity.” However, “anything over Reagan is an year of studies abroad in Inns­ These winners have been se­ the armed anti-Sandinistan it may be difficult to convince improvement.” He said Bush bruck, Austria; lected by a panel of faculty guerilla organization—and Nicaraguan workers that the opened new peace processes. •Timothy Frommer, Notre members of the Department. Chamorro last week is honored, transfer of state lands to pri­ Bendana criticized the U.S. Dame senior, for Russian, will Each grant carries a stipend of then Nicaraguans w ill see the vate management is the best State Department for preparing attend summer school at $750 in support of tuition and first peaceful transfer of gov­ way. UNO has pledged to im ­ to blast the last elections for Bloomington, Indiana; living expenses of attending ernmental power in their 169- plement land reforms, and it being unfair, had the Sandin­ •Marnie Johnson, Notre summer sessions for foreign year history, Bendana said. must abide by its pledge, Ben­ istas won. Instead, it praised Dame freshman, for German, languages improvement. As for the Sandinistas role dana said. the electoral process, as the during the next six years, Ben­ Bendana discussed his views UNO won. dana said, “we are going to be on why the UNO coalition won Bendana said there is a need a belligerent opposition, but we the election and what the San­ to remind people of the 1984 Summer also plan to be constructive and dinistas should have done to elections, which were held in responsive.” win it. similar fashion to this year’s The Sandinistas intend to Bendana suggested that many elections, complete with inter­ demand that the programs of Nicaraguan voters believed that national observers and fair UNO be implemented in those the quickest way to end a “U.S.- procedures. areas where it is geared to ser­ sustained war ” and economic He again criticized the U.S. STORAGE vice social interests, he added. blockade was to elect a “friend government for calling the Bendana stressed that of the U.S.” 1984 elections unfair, simply RESERVATION although the Sandinistas lost If the demobilization of the because the Sandinistas won. the presidential election, they contras had taken place by De­ Bendana plans to teach at a can’t be w ritten off. cember 4, 1989, the date set for Nicaraguan university, write, Forty percent of the vote went the start of the presidential and “reflect critically over a to the Sandinistas, whose pres­ campaigns, then perhaps the unique experience and its impli­ CALL NOW 683-1959 idential candidate was the cur­ results of the election would cations and successes” after rent president, Daniel Ortega. have been different, according the UNO takes control of the Also, the Sandinistas will still to Bendana. The contras had government Wednesday. • VERY CLOSE TO CAMPUS be well represented in the Na­ formerly agreed to demobilize tional Assemblies, as well as in by that date, but did not honor 2 1 /2 several major municipal gov­ that agreement. We’re Fighting For Your Life. •A P P R O X MILES NORTH US 31-33 ernments. The Sandinistas were also “We are the largest, single, over-confident during the cam­ •GATES OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY most cohesive, disciplined, ef­ paign, Bendana said. He adm it­ American Heart fective political force not only ted that shortcomings did exist Association in Nicaragua, but in Central in the Sandinistan government, # I Master Mini Warehouses COME LIVE IN STYLE AT University of Notre Dame „ Riverside North International Student Affairs Office and APARTMENTS The Japan-America Society of Indiana ‘LL‘EQ M & & SPACIOUS cordially Invite you to *1,2, and 3 bedroom apartments *Also, fully complemented Executive Suites 7 Beautifully set on the St. Joseph River 5 JAPAN: 2000 minutes from Notre Dame and Saint Mary's A Video and panel presentation by The Japan-American Society of Indiana Forum 1671 Riverside Drive t 2 l * CALL 233-2212 7:00 p.m., Wednesday, a April 25, 1990 STUDENT ART EXHIBIT Doors open at 6:30 p.m. Annenberg Auditorium, Suite Museum of Art University of Notre Dame % Participants must be a ND/SMC student. Only flat works will be accepted (drawings, design, photography, paintings)

with a maximum size of 3 x3". Jackson H. Bailey, Ph D. Director of the Institute for Education on Japan at Earlham College, Richmond, and a co-developer of the Japan: 2000 television series. Japan’s government conferred on him the Order of the Sacred Treasure <» for his efforts to promote understanding between our countries. Barbara Ito, Ph.D. Director of East Aslan Studies at the Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology. Jimmy W. Wheeler, PhJ). %' The Tt PURCHASE PRIZES, STARTING AT $200, WILL BE AWARDED. Director of Economic Studies at the Hudson Institute. George M . Wilson, Ph D. Director, East Aslan Studies Center and professor of history and of East Year Aslan Languages and Cultures at Indiana University. Applications w ill be available April 18-26 in the Student Government Of Telephone Reservations: Office, Student Activities Office, and the LaFortune Information Desk. ISO 239-5243 The

Special thanks to the Akwnl tesn tiatat, the Suite Museum, and Everyone Is Invited to meet the panelists at a reception in the Family the Alumni Senior Club for their dmafore to the purchase prize a wands. Oriental Court of the Snite a n \A /n D L/C Museum immediately following the presentation. Q.u v v V K h p Monday, April 23, 1990 The Observer page 5 Chair of ordination committee calls for brave stand by ND

By PETER AMEND women in the Catholic Church; Petitions supporting the today through Wednesday, ac­ questionable that nearly 40 News writer second, to provide public ordination o f women w ill be cording to a group publication. percent of our graduates can’t forums in the university available at the liturgy. hold an office in an John Houck, co-chair of the community to explore what Houck stated that “a organization we are affiliated committee on Notre Dame’s Notre Dame and its sister •Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the potential law school student with, and we do not formally position on the ordination of Catholic institutions can do Hesburgh Library Auditorium, told me how h urt she was that say a w ord.” women, wants the University to about the ban; and third, to two local bishops will discuss members of her sex could not take a brave stand in the effort support efforts within our de­ their views on the issue. be ordained. How painful it was Houck said the topic of to coerce the church to ordain liberating bodies to express Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the for her to think that no one at ordaining women will be women. Notre Dame’s position on the Hesburgh Library Auditorium a Notre Dame, except for a discussed at the Board of Houck said that the continuation of the ban on the panel w ill discuss the issue. couple of women faculty, was Trustees meetings in May and committee was established in ordination of women.” •Petitions will be available for concerned about this injustice. October. “Notre Dame will 1989 with a threefold purpose: This week the committee has signing today through To my recollection, Notre Dame make a decision by the end of “first, to express our solidarity planned several activities Wednesday at the Hesburgh has always gone to bat for its this year,” said Houck. “By the with our women students, including the following: Library, Fieldhouse Mall, graduates when there was a year 2000 there will be the graduates, and colleagues who •A liturgy of Vision will be O’Shaughnessy Hall, and the discriminatory ban. I couldn’t ordination of women and I are being discriminated against held today at 12:15 p.m. by the dining halls. A film will also be defend Notre Dame’s reticence want my University to start by the ban on the ordination of benches at St. Mary’s Lake. shown in Montgomery Theater in this matter. It certainly is now.” Annual award will commemorate late Notre Dame priest Special to the Observer he was graduated from Notre In addition to his work as di­ sion of the Gospel in a rem ark­ and one student. Dame in 1952, served in the rector of Campus Ministry, he able way. The final selection w ill be A special award memorializ­ Marine Coprs for two years, en­ published a cassette series enti­ A five-person ad hoc nomina­ made by a standing committee ing the late Father William tered the Congregation of Holy tled “ Communication the Gospel tion committee for the award composed of the vice president Toohey will be given annually to Cross in 1955, and was or­ Today” and several books, in­ will be appointed each year by for student affairs, the director a member of the Notre Dame dained to the priesthood in cluding “Fully Alive,” the director of campus ministry of campus ministry, and the di­ community beginning in May 1961. “Rebuilding Faith: Values that to prepare a slate of three rector of the Center for Social 1991 according to Father Endure,” and “Free At Last: nominees by March 15. Concerns. The man or woman Richard Warner, counselor to Well known for his dedication The Christian Odyssey.” The committee will include selected for the award will re­ Noire Dame’s president and to the theme of social justice in The W illiam A. Toohey, C.S.C. the rector of Sacred Heart ceive a stipend of $1000. Director of Campus Ministry. the Gospel and in Catholic doc­ Award will be conferred each Church, one staff member from The Toohey Award will Toohey directed the Office of trine, Toohey’s preaching and year on a member of the Notre the campus m inistry office, one become the sixth special annual Campus M inistry from 1970 un­ writing attracted wide and en­ Dame community whose staff member from the Center award given by the University’s til his death on October 13, thusiastic audiences both on preaching, writing or example for Social Concerns, one mem- administration to Notre Dame 1980. A native of Racine, Wis., campus and off. ______emphasizes the social dimen- ber of the University’s faculty faculty and staff members.

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Over the Easter Holiday, nine as a number of active and re­ ganization within AFROTC and and Resource Conservation members of Air Force ROTC’s tired general officers of the performs numerous service through local service projects. The Society is run by students Arnold Air Society (AAS) at U.S. A ir Force. On Monday, projects for a large variety of with the help of a number of Notre Dame were voted in as A p ril 16, the Benjam in D. local and nationwide organiza­ AAS is composed of 153 permanent advisors. A new the Society’s 1990-91 National Foulois Squadron was voted in tions. Angel Flight is a compan­ squadrons (chapters) across National Headquarters is voted Headquarters Staff. as the next National Headquar­ ion organization composed the country which are grouped on every year, and different Along with 11 other members ters by a margin on 111-18. primarily of civilian students. into 19 Areas. The current squadrons run for the position from Notre Dame’s Benjamin membership is over 5,200 depending on their abilities and D. Foulois Squadron, these nine The staff is led by the new Though both organizations Academy and ROTC cadets desire to accept the time con­ presented their headquarters National Commander, AAS/Brig conduct many local service pro­ (accounting for 25 percent of suming challenge. bid at the AAS/Angel Flight Gen C.G. Wander, making him jects, AAS has an ongoing na­ all Air Force cadets.) National Conclave (NatCon) in the highest ranking cadet in tional project of promoting The duties of the new Na­ Atlanta, Ga., over the weekend. the nation. The other staff awareness of the POW/MIA is­ This past year, AAS as a a tional Headquarters will be to Students from Georgia Techno­ members include AAS/Col Army sue. Also, every other year, the whole participated in 1,681 oversee all activities and busi­ logical University also com­ Patrin and AAS/Lt Cols Victor two organizations vote on a campus and community service ness of the Society as well as peted for the prestigious na­ Fehrenbach, Dawn Wolfe, new service issue to emphasize projects. At Notre Dame, the conduct an inspection tour of tional headquarters. Kathy Burke, Michelle Mackey, for two years. Benjamin D. Foulois Squadron the 19 Area Headquarters lo­ Both schools gave 20-minute Steve Marques, Jim Peredo, and does work with Logan Center, cated throughout the United presentations to the NatCon Eric Werner. This past weekend, the con­ Habitat for Humanity, and States. Bush grateful for release of hostage but demands more ISLAMORADA, Fla. (AP) — Bush learned of Polhill’s re­ phone with Polhill, his wife and Polhill’s freedom. Iran, particu­ promising that “ goodwill President Bush welcomed the lease while on a daylong fishing his mother, and that they all larly, has been a U.S. adversary begets goodwill” an apparent release of an American hostage expedition in the Florida Keys, noted that other Americans are for more than a decade, and invitation to the kidnappers as Sunday, but declared that “ i lie was kept updated by ship- still hostage. Syria has been denounced as a well as Syria and Iran to free don’t have forgiveness in my tc shore communications with “This is a mission uncom­ sponsor of terrorism. the Americans. heart as long as one American the White House situation pleted,” Bush said. However, Bush omitted Iran Yet on Sunday, Bush said he is held against his w ill.” room. Polhill was to be flown to a from his words of appreciation was not making any goodwill Bush emphasized that the re­ As Polhill relished his first U.S. military medical facility in in a later face-to-face meeting gesture merely because one lease of Robert Polhill was not day of freedom in 39 months, Wiesbaden, West Germany for with reporters. hostage, Polhill, was freed. enough to warrant a goodwill seven other Americans re­ a physical examination. A State “ I have goodwill toward Syria “ I don’t go ante up one step gesture from him — other than mained in the captivity of ter­ Department “ hostage recovery” for playing an active role in this and another,” Bush said. “ I re­ words of thanks — toward the rorists in Lebanon. team was dispatched to aid release," he said. joice at this release. ... And I kidnappers or the countries “ I can’t talk forgiveness,” Polhill’s return to freedom and As for Iran, he said, he was will thank those who facilitated they follow. Bush said. “ I don’t have for­ U.S. officials offered “ stopping a little short.” the release and that’s exactly giveness in my heart as long as transportation to West “ I don’t want to give credit the way it’s going to stay.” “ I’m not trying to think up one American is held against Germany for Polhill’s family. when I don’t know the facts,” any gesture,” Bush said in re­ his w ill and as long as one In a written statement. Bush he said. He said nothing short of the, sponse to a question. “ I want family has a broken heart.” expressed thanks to Iran and From the day he became release of all hostages would all of those hostages out. We’re He said he talked by tele­ Syria for efforts leading to president, Bush has been satisfy him. not going to trade.”

M anufacturers Achievement Hostage W m N O V E R m I continued from page 1

through Beirut, silling in the back of a car and puffing heav­ Some straight ‘A’ ily on a cigarette. He appeared drawn after his long ordeal and smiled wanly several times. options from EFG At his news conference, Polhill, gaunt and pale, said he Guaranteed and non-guaranteed loans. Lines of credit. was too tired to answer any Flexible budget plans. Given the high cost of higher questions about seven other education, it’s essential to have more than one American hostages or his cap­ financing option to cover your tuition costs. That’s tivity by the pro-Iranian Islamic why The Educational Financing Group of Jihad for the Liberation of Manufacturers Hanover offers a straight A Palestine since Jan. 24, 1987. lineup of options designed to help Polhill, a professor of busi­ you achieve your academic ness studies and accounting at financial objectives. Beirut University College, joked It’s as easy as EFG: No one else \ • t00* - < VR to reporters: ‘Thirty-nine offers a more comprehensive \ . months is a long time to have range of options. Because no to stand here.” one else understands your Standing beside Polhill, needs better than the Djerejian said: “ We will keep Educational Financing communication lines open to all Group. Call us at parties that have influence with 1-800-MHT-GRAD the hostage takers. We are go­ and go to the ing to continue doing everything head of we can, we are going to the class. continue talking, to continue tryin g .” Also speaking at the news conference, Syria’s foreign minister, Farouk al-Sharaa, said he hoped Polhill’s release will lead to other hostage re­ leases. In an editorial in Monday’s editions, the Tehran Times newspaper said another hostage should be freed to test President Bush’s claim that goodwill begets goodwill.” ’ “ This they should do swiftly in order to leave the ball in the other party’s court to demon­ strate its goodwill, if it has any,” said the English-language newspaper, which often reflects Rafsanjani’s views.

Bush, on a fishing trip in Florida, said all American hostages must be free before the United States will recipro­ Educational cate with a goodwill gesture. Equal Opportunity Lender “ I don’t trade for hostages,” Member I 1)10 Financing he said. Group -Polhill’s mother, Ruth Polhill of Fishkill, N.Y., was overjoyed at news of the release and the prospect of seeing her son. Monday, April 23, 1990 The Observer page 7 Nicaraguan official credits Sandinistas for democracy By PETER LOFTUS the election were high. They •That the Sandinistas would December of 1989. The mes­ (Tver office to a rig h t-w in g , Assistant News Editor had been in control of the not hold free elections; sage to Nicaraguan voters: “If conservative group. Nicaraguan government since •That even if the election you support a government that Bendana hopes that the UNO 1979 revolution, and had to were free, the Sandinistas we (the U.S.) don’t like, then government will “be aware of A Nicaraguan government of­ face such U.S. measures as an would not accept the results in this is what will happen to the system which allowed them ficial posed what he called the economic blockade and support the event of a UNO victory, be­ you,” said Bendana. to take power.” “fundamental question” sur­ of the anti-Sandinistan contras. cause of their “totalitarian im­ These incidents caused “There is no going back to rounding the presidential elec­ The results of these measures age.” Nicaraguan voters to support the pre-1979 death squad rule,” tions held in February: Why have been a poor economy and The Sandinistas wanted to the UNO coalition. Bendana said. hold an election under condi­ a prolonged civil war. prove that they could hold a Bendana compared the U.S. He said that, because of the tions that entail a risk of loss The Sandinistan government free election, Bendana said. In influence on the Nicaraguan efforts of the Sandinistas, there for the Sandinistas? provided “extraordinary facili­ 1984, the Sandinistas won a elections to the forced signing w ill be no more social and po­ “ We wanted peace,” answered ties” for the campaigning of the free election, but the U.S. criti­ of legal contract. If someone litical uprooting of the state, as Alejandro Bendana, the secre­ opposition parties, and also al­ cized it for being unfair. was forced, for example, at long as the UNO government tary general for the lowed foreign finance of cam­ The Sandinistas assumed that gunpoint to sign a contract, sustains the political stability. Nicaraguan foreign ministry, in paigning, a measure which the if there were free elections, then it will not hold up in a There has been a change in a lecture at Notre Dame Fri­ U.S. exploited by contributing then the least the U.S. could do court of law, said Bendana. government, but no change in day. to the UNO campaign fund. would be to end the economic Similarly, the U.S. used intim ­ the system of the state. “We wanted to achieve an end The Sandinistas even moved blockade and to promote the idation to get the result it Bendana discussed the reac­ to the war, but not by winning,” the election date up to February demobilization of the contras, wanted in the Nicaraguan elec­ tions of some Nicaraguans to he said. “ We wanted no more 25 of this year. Elections had he said, regardless of who won tions, he said. the results of the elections. lost lives.” originally been scheduled for the elections. “What if an entire nation has There was an actual danger Bendana will step down from later in the year. Bendana criticized the U.S. a knife to its throat?” asked of civil war in the days after the his government post when the The Sandinistas invited about for having an enormous influ­ Bendana. “Is that election election, Bendana noted, be­ United National Opposition 2,400 international observers ence on the results of the elec­ fa ir? ” cause many pro-Sandinistan (UNO) coalition headed by to be present throughout the tions. He cited the following in­ However, said Bendana, the farmers were afraid that the President-elect Violeta campaign and the elections, cidents: Sandinistas did not contest the contras would lake over the Chamorro takes over the gov­ thus ensuring that the electoral • In November, President Bush results of the election. Instead, present Sandinistan army. ernment Wednesday. procedures would be fair. met with Chamorro and told they began preparations for a Bendana suggested that many Bendana stated that the San- In return for such an exem­ her that if she won the election, transition of power. voters cast their votes for the dinistan government decided to plary electoral process, the the U.S. would lift the economic The Sandinistas have always UNO coalition because they ex­ hold democratic elections in the Sandinistas hoped that the con­ blockade of Nicaragua. This believed in a multi-party sys­ pected the Sandinistas to win hope of putting an end to the tras would demobilize, said sent a message to the tem, Bendana said, but no one by a large margin, and they war in Nicaragua and to eco­ Bendana. Also, they hoped that Nicaraguan voters that unless ever believed them. He credited wanted to give the UNO some nomic instability. the electoral process would re­ they elected UNO, they would his own party for the unprece­ votes. He noted that the odds fute two common U.S. pre­ face more economic instability. dented event of a popular, revo­ Those who voted in this man­ against the Sandinistas before sumptions: •The U.S. invaded Panama in lutionary government turning ner were sorry they did so when they saw the results of the election, said Bendana. At the end of the semester, the move is on...to home, Sandinistan officials were forced to go out into the coun­ to a new apartment or a new job. Whether you’re moving tryside and convince the farm­ from a dorm or off-campus apartment, you'll find Hertz ers that the new UNO govern­ Penske's "do-it-yourself" move is quick, easy and very ment was not a revolution, but MOVE UP affordable. rather a legitimate government Get together with a couple of friends or go it alone. that came out of a democratic Hertz Penske will help you "keep it all together" with fram ework. everything from packaging materials and accessories The Sandinistas’ status as a to a moving guide that helps you plan every step. Our legal opposition will be some­ MOVE OUT! trucks are some of the newest on the road and are thing new to the Sandinistas, available with all the good stuff...automatic trans­ Bendana said. Before their rev­ mission, air conditioning, radio, easy load ramp and olution in 1979, they were an much more. outlawed opposition force. For an estimate of what your move will cost, or to The Sandinistas will support make a reservation, call today. And be sure to mention Chamorro’s efforts to benefit your college to receive your “return discount,” a 10% the popular interest, said Ben­ discount for your return to school...or your next move. dana, and will work within the law when it comes to opposing 1 800-222 0277 the new government. Bendana called for an imple­ mentation of a U.S. “yankeestroika” in dealing with H e r tz countries in Central America. He said that U.S.-supported armies in Central America are still killing people. He ques­ tioned w hether the U.S. is ca­ pable of breaking with the his­ torical pattern of behavior of Latin American intervention. It is h y p o c ritic a l o f U.S. politicians to complain about the Soviet economic blockade of Lithuania, but to turn around and support blockades of gov­ ernments they don’t like and enact other measures which undermine the governments of Central American countries, Bendana said. Bendana drew applause when he emphatically stated that the U.S. had no rig ht to go invade Panama, and install a govern­ ment more to its liking. Focus on Am erica's Future o

i Help Prevent Birth Defects Support the (m March of Dimes ■ BIRTH DtfECTS FOUNDATION■ Business page 8 ______Monday, April 23, 1990 Cellar to be converted to video Officials urge Japanese to store in hopes of gaining revenue import more U.S. auto parts WASHINGTON (AP) — for plastic auto parts, said BY PATRICK NINNEMAN He mentioned that the size of from which to choose what Bush administration officials his efforts to break into Business Writer the store made for a very lim­ videos to carry, and an estab­ said Friday they would prod foreign markets had been ited inventory. Other stores lished distribution system. Japan to im port more U.S. rebuffed. The Student Business Board such as Tracks could sell for He noted that the Student Af­ automotive parts, but re­ “ This is most discouraging has decided to change the Cellar less than the Cellar because of fairs Committee will oversee the fused to say whether retalia­ to a company that wants to record store into a video store, their larger inventory, while selection of videos at the store. tory action would be taken. grow and have the same op­ with the hopes of directing providing a comparable selec­ The details of the supervision Japanese automakers have portunity their companies more revenue to the estab­ tion. are still very hazy, but Perkins shown no serious commit­ receive here in the United lishment. Perkins said he considered does not expect excessive cen­ ment to increasing pur­ States,” Roberts said. Steve Perkins, the student opening a joint record/video sorship. chases of U.S. parts, despite Under a 1988 law , the manager for the Cellar, stated store, but then decided only one “Everyone knows we can’t recent announcements of administration can restrict that “something needed to be. or the other could be sold in a run X (-rated) videos. We want changes in their procure­ imports from countries that done to bring more money into store the size of the Cellar. Still, to be a typical family video ment system, said Mary engage in unfair trading the store. We had over $2,000 he hopes that elsewhere on the store with G, PC, and R movies. Toman, deputy assistant practices. The next round of in losses as of March this campus a progressive record As long as we stay in that commerce secretary. import restrictions is year.” store can be opened for the range, we shouldn’t have any Although the U.S. m otor scheduled to be announced Steve Lawrence, the previous students. trouble.” vehicle trade deficit with by the end of the month. manager of the Cellar, sug­ “After two years of working The present video vending Japan has narrowed slightly, Toman and Assistant U.S. gested the video store idea at here, I feel partial to the record machine w ill be removed from the parts deficit continues to Trade Representative Don the last Student Business Board store. I hate to see it go,” he LaFortune when the Cellar grow and hit $10.5 billion in Phillips declined to say meeting. The Board grabbed said. starts up its own operations. 1989, she said. whether Japanese auto parts onto the idea and told Perkins Perkins is working on opening “ Until there are significant would be on the list. to work on the video project for the video store as part of a As for the record store, increases in sales, we will Japanese and U.S. negotia­ the next school year. franchise, but added “anything Perkins does not expect a re­ not be convinced that Japan tors agreed on a plan April 5 Perkins said, “The record we are planning now is tenta­ opening in the near future. He truly has opened its markets to reduce trade friction by store in its present format just tive. We do w ant to open with is continuing to work with the to the world,” Toman told making broad reforms in wasn’t working. We were trying some sort of franchise, which administration to find a differ­ the Senate subcommittee on both countries’ economies. to provide an alternative to the would have some immediate ent, more suitable location for innovation, technology and President Bush has praised bookstore’s selection, but not benefits.” a store. “The record store can productivity. Japanese Prime Minister enough of the campus was in­ Some of the benefits he noted work, but a better location with Richard Roberts, whose Toshiki Kaii'u for promising terested in the progressive se­ include easy start-up opera­ more room needs to be found,” Mount Clemens, Mich., com- vigorous efforts to open his lection of the Cellar.” tions, a ready video catalogue he said. .pany manufactures molds nation’s markets. ______Real estate problems are spreading, analysis shows

WASHINGTON (AP) — Real tightening their lending policies. soft real estate markets before Oklahoma City was seventh. on three factors: increase in estate problems are spreading An analysis by the Federal they turn sour. But many of the riskiest mar­ new office construction started, from the Southwest and North­ Deposit Insurance Corp. shows A preliminary version re­ kets were surprises. Nashville, growth in office jobs and east, threatening metropolitan that lenders elsewhere also may leased last week examined Tenn., was second, followed by change in office vacancy rates. markets across the nation, ac­ have reason for concern. commercial real estate in 40 Anaheim, Calif., Atlanta and Markets with the slowest job cording to a new statistical The FDIC, which insures bank metropolitan areas. Some well- Philadelphia. Rounding out the growth, the biggest increase in analysis by banking regulators. and savings and loan deposits known sore spots in the South­ top 10 were San Jose, Calif., construction and the steepest Banks in regions already be­ up to $100,000, has fashioned west ranked high on the list. Detroit, and Fort Lauderdale, increase in vacancies are con­ set with falling or flat real es­ what it hopes will be an early Phoenix, Ariz.; was first, Fla. sidered the most vulnerable to tate prices have responded by warning system that identifies Austin, Texas, was sixth and The FDIC ranked the markets a downturn.

In conjunction with National Volunters ASK ABOUT OUR Milken to week, April 22-28, the Legal Services Program of Northern Indiana wishes to plead guilty recognize and thank all of the Notre Dame and Saint Mary's students who have so generously and unselfishly in fraud case volunteered their time to our agency COLLEG^ over the past year. NEW YORK (AP) — Former Knight Andersen Kathleen Hwang GRADUATE junk bond financier Michael Scott Baker Matthew Johnson Milken has agreed to plead Carolyn Broering Martha Judge FINANCE guilty to six felonies and pay Wendy Dillon $600 million in penalties to Barbara Martin PLAN settle the largest securities Grovanni DiCenso Ann Marie Piscione fraud case in history. Becky Fisher Sean Rohen Jordan's Auto Mall The plea bargain disclosed Gary Francesconi Kathryn Snell YOU DESERVE Ford Motor Friday by sources is a stunning Colleen Graham David Steigerwald SOME CREDIT. . . Credit 609 E. Jefferson Company reversal for Milken and caps Janet Herald Peter Tarsney YOU’VE EARNED IT. Mishawaka negotiations between the gov­ Elizabeth Holmes Jennifer Trucano (219) 259-1981 ernment and attorneys for the ex-head of Drexel Burnham Lambert Inc.’s high-yield bond department. Milken and Drexel were im­ Do you find yourself siftin’ around listening to MUSIC or watching MOVIES plicated by speculator Ivan Boesky, who cooperated with a lot? YEAH. Well you might as well get paid to do it! the government in settling charges that he ran an insider trading network. Boesky’s dis­ closures implicated major fi­ nancial figures and shocked Wall Street in the 1980s. Milken is expected to enter the guilty plea to the felony counts and agree to pay fines is now ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for the and restitution next week in ‘90-’91 school year. U.S. D istrict Court in M anhat­ tan, said individuals close to Pick one up in the store today but remember, the case, who asked not to be named. you gotta be work study: The deadline is Tuesday, May 1st Volunteer. LaFortune VISA American Heart 1 2 -8 Mastercard Association JUST BUY CD’s

N89/90-15A (2 Me" w. x 1" d.) Viewpoint Monday, April 23, 1990 ■ page 9 The Observer P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 (219) 239-5303 I WELL,SIR, IN THE \ YES: YES,.. 1990-91 General Board LONG RUN IT WAS ALL • Editor-in-Chief VmilTIWTTE WELL03PBYE.. Alison Cocks (WKRJNITY IP SERVE I Managing Editor Business Manager A NWPFYPUR I rilBET John O'Brien Kathleen O'Connor 1 INSIGHT ANDVI90M-. J ANYTHING HE RTOET5THE News Editor...... Kelley Tuthill Advertising Manager Beth Bolger ANCHOVIES ON Viewpoint Editor...... Michelle Dali Ad Design Manager Amy Eckert V THAI... Sports Editor...... Greg Guffey Production Manager ...... Joe Zadrozny Accent Editor ...... Colleen Cronin Systems Mgr....Bernard Brenninkmeyer Photo Editor...... Eric Bailey OTS Director ...... Dan Shinnick Saint Mary's Editor ...... Corinne Pavlis Controller Chris Anderson

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

L e t t e r s Due credit for Chinese metaphor goes unplaced

Dear Editor: are completely different from This is a letter I’m sorry to one another. You’ll be able to have to write, since it’s done in pronounce anything..." response to a moving plea for YANG: (After the young ethnic and racial understand­ Siong asks, “Why did she do ing. I refer to Siong Yang’s that to me, Ma?”) “So that you “Reflections of Minorities” in would never be tongue tied. So the April 10 Observer. that your tongue would be able Unfortunately, that essay gains to move in any language and much of its eloquence, and its you could pronounce anything central metaphor, from Maxine and would never have trouble / Hong Kingston’s memoir The learning...” Woman Warrior, first pub­ lished some fifteen years ago. There are other borrowings I have before me the Vintage as well in Yang’s article, as paperback reprint of that striking as those I’ve noted. memoir. Let me cite just two of The case for a charge of pla­ several strikingly parallel pas­ giarism would be easy to make. sages, first Kingston’s version But I’d rather try to learn why (p. 190, Vintage edition), then Yang came to represent his Experience guided ethnicity reflections Yang’s. case through Maxine Hong Dear Editor: best, but I must have closely happened, and although not Kingston’s unacknowledged With reference to Professor followed her words describing unique to me, were described KINGSTON: “Maybe that’s words and metaphors. Dozens, Vacca’s letter dated April 14, the experience. From as far with sentiments and images why my mother cut my tongue. if not hundreds, of persons on 1990, I would like to explain back as I can remember, that that I truly believe to be mine. She pushed my tongue up and these two campuses have read the similarities between my ar­ conversation has always been Any similarities to Kingston's sliced the frenum. Or maybe The Woman Warrior and w ill ticle and Maxine Hong in my diary. book were not intended. she snipped it with a pair of have recognized the episode Kingston’s The Woman War­ I can only surmise at the My article was written over a nail scissors. I don’t remember and the phrases. 1 think we’d rior. other similarities Vacca noted. period of 3 weeks with the ad­ her doing it, only telling me all like to see some explanation My article was written pri­ Kingston’s book is titled vice and guidance of many about it...” for the usurpation, as well as a marily from a diary that I had “Woman Warrior,” and I make friends. It materialized after YANG: “ Maybe that was why full acknowledgement of the kept. In it, I gave accounts of the assertion that my name hours of soul searching and the midwife cut my tongue. She woman to whom the words and important events in my life. I means warrior in Chinese. My back tracking. pushed my tongue up with a the striking image rightfully incorporated many things in my name truly does mean warrior; Now that 1 am aware of the pair of scissors and sliced the belong. writings, from a thoughtful line it is derived from the Chinese similar incident in my article frenum. I don’t remember her Few would take exception to uttered by a friend to an characters ‘Ying Siong.' I was and in Kingston’s book, I fully doing it, only my mother talking the ideas in Siong Yang’s arti­ arresting phrase on a billboard. named after a close relative acknowledge and credit her for about it..." cle. The sentiments are so The diary was never intended that had passed away. There is her account of her experience! laudable that one can only be for anyone else’s eyes but my mention of foot binding and Along the same lines, I should KINGSTON: (After Maxine very disappointed that they be own, so it had never occurred slave girls in my article, as in also credit the many other peo­ asks, “ Why did you do that to put forward in such a dubious to me to identify my sources. Kingston’s book, but that is a ple who have helped shape my me, Mother?”) “I cut it so that fashion. I read Kingston’s book about fact well known to many thinking process and writings you would not be tongue-tied. ten years ago. I even had a Chinese people. Lastly, through their works and Your tongue would be able to Linnea B. Vacca chance to meet her in person. Kingston’s mother was born in words. move in any language. You’ll Asst. Professor of English Thinking back, I was struck by the Chinese almanac’s Dragon I'm glad this was pointed out bit able to speak languages that April 14, 1990 the similarities of our tongue Year. My mother was also to me. It would certainly be un­ cutting experience. I did ques­ born in the Dragon Year, which fair for me to receive credit for Have something to say? The Viewpoint page tion my mother about it and the comes around every 12 years. efforts of others. depends on commentaries from its readers. Write reply was not dissimilar from This fact can be verified from down your thoughts and send them to Viewpoint, that in The Woman Warrior. my records. Siong Yang My recollection of writing that The experiences that I related Fisher Hall P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556. entry in my diary is fuzzy at of my growing up years really A p ril 16. 1990

DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

N ic e TO TOO LONG, NOT5 0 GOOD. MRS. HOWS HE see you 62*?' DEAR, e rn e FEEUNG HE'S BEEN I'M HERE POCATEMT AGAIN, 0NIN.ANPTU- ASKIN’ TO see I... I W e are too strong to be so IS THAT THESE ANDY... WHATT JOAN, \ DAYS? THE DOC A 15 IT ? WANT YOU TOUT PEAR! S' LOT... TO BOOK weak; we are too wise to be so AEROSMTTH foolish; we are too rich to be so FOR M Y poor.’ A1 FUNERAL.

Martin Luther King, Jr.

0 CpB/usdvLu, , A COLLEEN CRONIN had to make a last-minute and t accent editor judgement call for the winner. togett This little incident will surely nale. Notre Dame can say it finally resurface and heat up next out w had a weekend of nice weather, year’s Regatta. event and it couldn’t have come at a The afternoon did not end thoug better time. The past weekend with the Regatta—Holy Cross’s nonexil was one of the most action- last blowout of the year imme­ St. E packed this campus has seen in diately followed. Hogstock the we a long time. This was college - lived up to its name: there was Carniv life. lots of good music, lots of peo­ Comph Under perfectly blue skies ple, and there were hogs. The ing tan and near 70-degree weather special appearance by members and yet Saturday, the fourth annual of the Generics turned into a weathe Fisher Regatta was another performance once they realized quite a success. The Fisher boat took their drummer did indeed show until ne the trophy, but it was a debat­ up. Their small set of dance This f able win. Cavanaugh and Fisher tunes broke up the classic rock Tostal v were involved in some under­ mode for a while, and then too bad handed sailing and the judges Boathouse Blues and St. Paul cannot 2rrt

■

artyrs took the stage Or the Hogstock fl- Cross certainly went [bang. Hopefully this become annual, even fly Cross w ill be ,nt. lard’s Hall finished up end with the Charity Sunday afternoon. ; with clowns, a dunk- live entertainment, another day of good , the Carnival drew irowd which lingered li ly 8 p.m. jrsi weekend of An (as college. It is really [hat every weekend le like this. page 12 The Observer Monday, April 23, 1990 Elkington wins Greensboro Open This space contributed bv The publisher GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) — “ A long way back in the tour­ pulling the club out because Steve Elkington came from nament, I was 4-over-par on there’s no wind.” seven shots off the pace Sunday my first nine holes and I made Elkington, an early finisher, with a 31 on the back nine for a a long way back from there,” finished his round tied with Jeff Focus O n 6-under-par 66, then watched he said. $luman at 6-under. But the his challengers fade away to Elkington finished with a 72- possibility of a playoff disap­ win the Greater Greensboro hole total of 282 to earn peared when Sluman bogeyed A m erica's Open, his first win in three $225,000 from the $1.25 mil­ 15 and 17 and finished w ith a years on the PGA Tour. lion purse, raising his winnings 71 for 284. He was tied w ith Elkington, an Australian who in 1990 to nearly $350,000. Reid, who faded with three bo­ F u tu re hasn’t missed the cut in his 11 After three days in which geys on the back nine for a 75. starts this year, started the day golfers were tested by gusty seven shots behind third-round winds and high rough which Fred Couples was within two Help Prevent Birth Defects leader Mike Reid. It marked the kept their play conservative, the shots with two holes to play, second time this year that a winds subsided and the scores but his bogey at the par-3 17th * Support the golfer came from seven shots came down. hole ended his hopes. He fin ­ fm March of Dimes back to win. The other was “ The weather was better to­ ished with a 73 and was at 285 M t L / ■ ■ B I R T H DEFECTS FOUNDATION ■ ■ Elkington’s countrymate, Greg day — no wind,” Elkington along with Mike Hulbert, who Norman, who won the Doral said. “ Today, you felt like you had a 69, and Paul Azinger, Open in a playoff. had a little more confidence in who shot a roller-coaster 67.

The Observer accepts classifieds every business day from 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.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.

RESPONSIBLE STUDENT 2 HOUSES, REDUCED RENT. WANTED - GRADUATION BASS PLAYER Dick Holliday and the Bamboo NOTICES LOOKING TO HOUSESIT THIS WASHERS & DRYERS, BURGLAR TICKETS. REWARD. CALL 800- and Gang coming May 2 to SMC! SUMMER. NON-SMOKER, NON­ ALARMS, FULLY FURNISHED, 888-5054 BETWEEN 8-5. ASK LEAD SINGER WILL RENT TO GROUP OR EXPERT TYPINti DRINKER. CALL KATHY 284- FOR SHIRLEY K. CALL COLLECT Needed for established campus INDIVIDUALS. CONTACT CHUCK S3/PG 4245. AFTER 5 616-342-0729. band-mostly classic rock- GLORE 232-1776. experience and equipment 291-3829 Hey Nerd, CRUISE SHIPS Now hiring all Need 1 ticket for graduation. required-to begin playing Fall '90 HAPPY 20th! You're passed your positions. Both skilled and FURNISHED APT.-LIKE ROOM, Price negotiable. Please call call Rich x1475 TYPING term prime, and you're stuck with me! unskilled. For information Call AIR, KITCHEN, 5 MINS. NO. Mary-Frances X2909 Pete x1429 papers/reports/letter/resumes. But, you know you're the only "guy " (615)779-5507 Ext. R-200 CAMPUS. 272-0615. Pick up & delivery available. 277- for me! SI 34 Cathy. LOVE, Earn $300 to $500 per week 3-4 bedroom house with 2 Hey! BILLY JOEL fans: TIM - THE BEST PRESENT YOU full baths, washer/dryer & Would you like two tickets to his The NJ WOP UPS ON CAMPUS reading books at home. Call 615- COULD HOPE FOR - RICH IS 473-7440 Ext. B340 garage. Located safely across APRIL 24 CONCERT IN THE GONE! the street from campus. ROSEMONT HORIZON? THE COUNTRY HARVESTER FACULTY, DEPT. HEADS & ATTENTION: EARN MONEY Ph. 234-7650 239-6174 - LAFORTUNE St. Edward's Hall Forum BOSSES: READING BOOKS! $32,000/year If so, call Phil at #1051 or Molly at AVAILABLE JUNE OR AUGUST, 4 #2669 or #2648 for more ticket WE TAPE! WE LABEL! WE SHIP! income potential. Details. (1) 602- WEDNESDAY IS SECRETARY'S BEDROOM HOUSE, information $100 FREE INSURANCE 838-8885 Ext. Bk 6262. DAY. COMPLETELY FURNISHED. BEST OFFER/ACT FAST Coach Lou Holtz SECURITY SYSTEM. CALL 234- Speaks On: Discounts Available ATTENTION - GOVERNMENT We Have Neat Mugs, Delicious SEIZED VEHICLES from $100. 9364. Help! My little old Italian "Here's How I See the Grandma is coming for graduation! Coffees, Teas, Cocoas and other WORDPROCESSING Fords, Mercedes, Corvettes, Future of Football at great gifts for your SPECIAL Chevys. Surplus Buyers Guide. 1 - TURTLE CREEK SUBLET I need an extra ticket or I'll be out 272-1837 of the will! I will pay much bucks. SECRETARY. 602-838-8885 EXT. A6262. TOWNHOUSE AVAILABLE FOR Notre Dame." THE SUMMER Call X4238 and leave a message. Phone orders & Deliveries ALASKA SUMMER CALL KEVIN,MIKE,OR JEFF $$$ FOR TEXTBOOKS! available. X1644 Tuesday, April 24 PANDORA'S BOOKS EMPLOYMENT - fisheries. $5,000+/month! Over 8,000 Attention please. Corner of ND ave and Howard 7:00pm THE COUNTRY HARVESTER SUMMER SUBLET I need two grad tlx bad 233-2342 openings. Free transportation! LAFORTUNE LOWER LEVEL Furnished Turtle Creek Apt honest, I am willing to pay big Room & Board! No experience 239-6714 Upstairs, 2bdrm bucks for them. HEADING FOR EUROPE THIS necessary. MALE or FEMALE. 277-9470 Tom or Dave Please call Greg at 3114 SUMMER? Jet there from Send $6.95 to M&L Research, Box St. Edward's H all Forum Chicago, Detroit or Cleveland for 84008, Seattle, WA 98124 - STAYING FOR THE SUMMER?? no more than $229, or from the Satisfaction Guaranteed. •| NEED GRAD TIX* 2-BDR. APT. AVAILABLE FOR East Coast for no more than $160 My grandmother from DC would JESSICA ZIEMBROSKI, SUBLEASING. CALL NOW!!! 284- with AIRHITCH (R) (as reported in ATTENTION: Excellent Income for kill or die to see me graduate . I will THANK YOU FOR THE PAST 4070. NY Times. Let's Go! & Consumer Home Assembly Work. Info. Call pay BIG $$$ for 2 grad tix 2 1/2 MONTHS WITH YOU. Reports.) For info: AIRHITCH (R) 504-646-1700 DEPT. P5868. call BRAD @271-0758 THEY'VE BEEN THE GREATEST SINGLE STUDIO APT. AT 212-864-2000. AND SO ARE YOU. I WISH TO 1988 ND Fully TURTLE CREEK FOR SUMMER. DATE NO ONE ELSE, FOR I LOVE UTILITIES INCLUDED. 284-5475 Autographed Football EXPERT TYPING SERVICE. CALL ONLY YOU VERY MUCH. ‘ MAKE EVERY DAY* LEAVE MESSAGE. MRS. COKER, 233-7009. ‘ EARTH DAY* YOUR BOYFRIEND, Pws^ 2 f t a J E r eUn' If you are selling GRAD TIX, call PAUL GIMBER SHIP YOUR BOXES WITH US! SUMMER CAMPAIGNS me first. MONEY NO OBJECT!!! MAIL BOXES ETC. FOR THE FOR SALE LET US HELP YOU! UPS, Boxes, Shipping Supplies. ENVIRONMENT Harry x2263 SHIPPING SERVICES DAILY SSsSSfl On S.R. 23, just past Ironwood. $100 FREE INSURANCE 277-6245 EARN $2500-$3500 Help pass the Clean Air SPRING BREAK - DAYTONA 1990 PERSONALS THE COUNTRY HARVESTER PETE'S BREWING COMPANY Act, tighten pesticide A Two Hour Video. See What You LOWER LEVEL LAFORTUNE LOST/FOUND controls & promote Saw or See What You Missed. LEADING CALIFORNIA BASED comprehensive recycling $17.95 plus $2.00 handling and START YOUR NEW CAREER WE TAPE! WE LABEL! WE SHIP! SPECIALTY BREWER NOW shipping. 1-800-633-1639. WITH A NEW CAR! ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS Lost: silver framed glasses Available in 18 states & We have special financing for Discounts available in black case, at Cartier FOR MIDWEST REGION D.C...... employed graduates. MANAGER. SALARY 22-25K. field or vicinity. Reward. 1 FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED Call Mike at X2082. Call Kate toll-free: 198 9 DODGE OMNI Call: Gary Etb BONUS, CAR, BENEFITS, ETC. 1-800-75-EARTH LIKE NEW CONDITION At: Gates Toyota TO LIVE AT LAFAYETTE SO. RESPONSIBLE FOR MIDWEST LOW MILEAGE 237-4999 TOWNHOUSES NEXT YEAR. (5 SALES AND MARKETING BEDROOMS/WASHER/DRYER/N 5 SPEED ...... PROGRAMS. BEVERAGE/SALES LOST: GOLD SEIKO WATCH EW AND MORE) PLEASE CALL WITH BLACK STRAP FOR RENT AM FM CASSETTE PHISH IS COMINGII EXPERIENCE PREFERRED. CALL BETH OR JILL AT 2722 OR 2723 MARK BOZZINI (415) 328-7383. SOMEWHERE BETWEEN B1 4600.00 CALL 2333458 WED. APRIL 25 PARKING LOT & LAFORTUNE. Furn. 2 & 4 bedrm. houses. SUEO., PRO-LIFERS: ANYONE LOST ON WEDNESDAY, 4/18. Safe. Washer/dryer. Sand HAPPY 21 ST BIRTHDAY!!! CALL FATMATA 239-5243 V-ball court. Bruce: 288-5653/234- SMC-approved LOFT-great CPA TAKERS INTERESTED IN GOING TO LOVE, PEG, KAREN AND CINDY. RIGHT TO LIFE RALLY THIS SAT. BEFORE 5 PM OR 288-0440 3831. condition; fits any dorm except Help! I need a ride to and from Regina singles. Chicago for exam. Will help pay APRIL 28 IN D.C CONTACT AFTER 6 PM. hi ag 6 bdr. 2 baths, Secure house. Call Beki @ 283-2629. Best offer. expenses. Tom 2196. MARIA 4500. LOST: H.S. CLASS RING. 1021 DeMaude. $550 mo. Call GOING HOME !?!?!? ON NORTH QUAD BY NDH. 234 6688 or 234 5041...... For great rental van rates call Tim Do you like to read ? Bring REWARD. SEAN 2073 your books to CLUB 23 I NEAR N.D. Clean and comfortable FASHIONABLY CHEAP, ONE at x1143 ASAP. EARTH TONE PLAID COUCH, LOST: Black and gold Seiko furn. apts: 755 South Bend Ave., 'MO' dress watch on the second efficiency-$225; 1 bdrm-$265 dep., ONE DARK GREEN CHAIR, ONE ...... floor of the library. Please references. TAUPE LEATHER-LIKE EASY SUMMER OR F7T JOB: ND family call Pat x2479 or give to 616-483-9572. CHAIR, ONE COFFEE TABLE, in Chicago area looking for Nanny PERFECT CONDITION FOR for 18mo boy. Live in or out. Top library security at the front 00 WHEN YOU NEED COPIES 00 desk. YOUR DECOR. 232-5534 AFTER Pay. Call (708) 433-1628. 5 PM...... THE COPY SHOP IN LAFORTUNE 3 BEDROOM-GARAGE IS OPEN LATE & WEEKENDS ‘Buy any 12' 3 BLOCKS FROM CAMPUS ENTIRE ROOM- EQUAL RITES FOR WOMEN SENIOR FORMAL: Are those $525 MONTH. $400 DEPOSIT EVERYTHING MUST GO!! See the future of the Catholic Italian SuS with pictures you developed not yours? 232-3616. GIANT 10FT Church: the ordination of Women. ADOPTION. We are a childless, Maybe you or your date picked up educated, secure, happily married, CUSHION/CHAIR/COUCH- MUST One Litre the wrong camera by accident on Turtle Creek Apt white Christian couple. Give your SEE! ONE OF A KIND. CALL 3114 SAT night. Please call #1765. baby a fantastic future. Let us furnished/summer ANDY OR GREG. THANKS Matt X3549 adopt her/him. Call us collect 201- Soft Drin/f THE ORDINATION OF WOMEN: 974-8227. LOST: A BLACK & GREEN and receive ROOMMATE NEEDED. Furnished DO YOU NEED A FLIGHT TO CAMOUFLAGE JACKET. room in nice, quiet house near PROV. R.I.?? monday, may 22, The View of Two Bishops REWARD. 234-9648. campus. Considerate, mature, best offer! call Kris x2735 Tuesday Night 7:30 SHIP YOUR BOXES WITH US!!! $ 1 . 0 0 non-smoker a must. Available mid- Library Aud. Mail Boxes Etc. LOST: Women's high school class May. Summer $175/mo. Avail for '80 Dodge Aspen Come and Learn as Two Bishops We're ON CAMPUS 5/5 to 5/12, ring...gold ring, dark blue stone Fall/Spring $250/mo. Call 232- 4 dr, AC, new tires,good share their view of the Future. In La Fortune (Dooley Room)! caff with gold crest on top...class of 9952. Thanks. condition. $750. 283-4348. UPS, Boxes, Shipping Supplies. 1986 ..initials LAG on the inside... EQUAL RITES FOR WOMEN: 277-6245 PLEASE CALL #2533 SUBLETTING our Turtle Creek Sign Petitions Today supporting 277-3324 townhouse for Summer '90. Call the Ordination of Women. Petitions Mike, X2010. TICKETS on Campus Sign up for the NORTH QUAD COUNCIL free Delivery BED N BREAKFAST REGISTRY. WANTED Need grad, tix for big $. STEPAN CENTER BUILDING in the Student Government 219-291-7153. Call Kevin 277-2399 MANAGERS are needed for office, 2nd floor, La Frotune. coupon ep(pires: next year. Apply now at the Or call Mike Gaffney at NEEDED: A ride to BALL STATE NICE FURNISHED HOMES GOOD Student Activities Office, 239-7668 4 -2 9 -9 0 any weekend-ext 1938 SAFE AREA 1MILE NORTH OF NEED GRADUATION TIX-TOP $ 315 LaFortune. and leave your name and phone ND 2773097 CALL #2059-JOHN number. Monday, April 23, 1990 Scoreboard page 13

NBA STANDINGS SPORTS CALENDAR

EASTERN CONFERENCE Monday, A p ril 23 1990 NFL Draft Baseball at Dayton (2), 2 p.m. Atlantic Division W L PCt GB Streak Softball vs. ST FRANCIS (2), 3:30 p.m. First Round Results y-Philadelphia 53 29 .646 — Lost 1 .634 1 Won 3 Tuesday, April 24 z Boston 52 30 There are only 25 picks in the first round in 1990 because three teams (the z New York 45 37 .549 8 Lost 3 Baseball vs. CHICAGO STATE (2). Coveleski W ashington 31 51 .378 22 Lost 3 Stadium. 5 p.m Broncos, Cowboys, and Cardinals) have already each used a pick from this year in Miami 18 64 .220 35 Lost 1 last year's supplemental draft. . . Junior; all others are seniors New Jersey 17 65 .207 36 Lost 7 Wednesday, April 25 Central Division Softball vs. GRACE COLLEGE (2). 3:30 p.m. x-Detroit 59 23 720 Won 2 PICK TEAM PLAYER POS., SCHOOL z-C hicago 55 27 .671 4 Lost 2 Thursday, April 26 Indianapolis Colts • Jeff George qb. Illinois z M ilwaukee 44 38 .537 15 Won 2 No sports scheduled. n 42 40 .512 17 Won 6 z-Cleveland New York Jets Blair Thomas rb, Penn State z-lndlana 42 40 .512 17 Won 1 Friday, April 27 B Women's tennis vs. BUTLER, 3:30 p.m. Atlanta 41 41 .500 18 Won 3 Seattle Seahawks Cortez Kennedy dt, Miami, Fla. O rlando 18 64 .220 41 Won 1 Track at Drake Relays B Men's golf at Kepler Invitational, Columbus, Ohio Tampa Bay Buccaneers • Keith McCants lb, Alabama WESTERN CONFERENCE D Saturday, April 28 San Diego Chargers • Junior Seau lb, Southern California Midwest Division W L Pd GB Streak Baseball at Detroit (2), 12 p.m. B y-San Antonio 56 26 683 Won 7 Men’s tennis vs. MARQUETTE, 12 p.m. and Chicago Bears • Mark Carrier db, Southern California z Utah 55 27 .671 1 Lost 1 DRAKE, 2p.m. B z-Dallas 47 35 .573 9 Won 4 Lacrosse vs. OHIO STATE, 4 p.m. B Detroit Lions • Andre Ware qb, Houston z-D enver 43 39 .524 13 Won 1 Track at Drake Relays and at Ball State Invitational z Houston 41 41 .500 15 Won 1 Men’s golf at Kepler Invitational B New England Patriots Chris Singleton lb, Arizona Minnesota 22 60 .268 34 Lost 5 Women's golf at Lady Boilermaker Spring Classic, Charlotte 19 63 .232 37 Lost 2 W est Lafayette, In. B Miami Dolphins Richard Webb ot, Texas A&M Pacific Division Ray Agnew x-LA Lakers 63 19 768 — Lost 1 Sunday, A p ril 29 E l New England Patriots dl, N. Carolina State. z-P ortland 59 23 .720 4 Won 4 Baseball at Detoit (2), 12 p.m. Los Angeles Raiders Anthony Smith de, Arizona z-Phoenix 54 28 .659 9 Lost 1 Men's golf at Kepler Invitational m 41 41 22 Women's golf at Lady Boilermaker Spring Classic Seattle .500 Lost 1 Cincinnati Bengals James Francis lb, Baylor Golden State 37 45 451 26 Won 1 Softball vs. MARQUETTE (2), 1 p.m. m LA Clippers 30 52 .366 33 Lost 5 Kansas City Chiefs Percy Snow lb, Michigan State Sacramento 23 59 .280 40 Lost 6 E l x-clinched conference title New Orleans Saints Renaldo Turnbull de, West Virgina y-clinched division title KQ z-clinched playoff berth Houston Oilers • Lamar Lathon lb, Houston M en's T ennis □ Saturday's Games Notre Dame 6, Ohio State 3 Buffalo Bills James Williams db, Fresno State Atlanta 130, Miami 109 E3 Milwaukee 96, New Jersey 95 W om en's Tennis EH Dallas Cowboys • Emmitt Smith rb, Florida Portland 118, Sacramento 110 Notre Dame 8, Indiana State 1 Los Angeles Lakers 125, Los Angeles Clippers 115 Notre Dame 8, Illinois State 1 E l Green Bay Packers Tony Bennett lb, Mississippi Sunday's Games E l Green Bay Packers Darrell Thompson rb. Minnesota Boston 118, Philadelphia 98 Ohio Wesleyan 16, Notre Dame 6 rb, Washington State Indiana 127, Washington 117 E l Atlanta Falcons Steve Broussard Cleveland 115, New York 99 S oftball Pittsburgh Steelers Eric Green te, Liberty San Antonio 108, Phoenix 93 Won MCC tournament: E l Denver 115, Minnesota 108 First round- bye Philadelphia Eagles Ben Smith db, Georgia Detroit 111, Chicago 106 Second round Golden State 124, Seattle 122 Notre Dame 2, Dayton 1 Los Angeles Rams Bern Brostek c, Washington Orlando 110, New Jersey 102 Third round E l Dallas 118, Charlotte 107 Notre Dame 3, St. Louis 2 (13 inn.) New York Giants * Rodney Hampton rb, Georgia Houston 100, Utah 88 E l Portland 130, Los Angeles Lakers 88 M en’s G olf San Francisco 49ers Dexter Carter rb, Florida State End Regular Season Finished 25th out of 32 teams at Akron Invitational m AP BOOKSTORE BASKETBALL

Friday, April 20 Joe and Who Are Your Friends over Magnum Rabid Dawgs over Jakes Finest by 6 Who Play Full... by 7 S te p an 4 by 14 Silent Assasins over 5 Guys Who'd Follow Beer, Broads, Bookstore: 2 Good Reasons to go Digger Phelps, Sal Aunese over She’s Gotta S te p an 1 Painfully Huge over Remember it's Stepan by 7 Digger to Akron by 4 to ND over Billy’s 1st Million by 14 Have It by 10 Air Check and Ground Support over Air Zainea Jamere Jackson, Phil Sheridan and 3 Others Ammi- Jet Engine Repair over Dolly Parton and Air Check and Ground Support over The by 3 S tepan 5 Who Won't Score This Year over Buckhead Lawn 3 O ther Boobs by 19 Wishes by 4 The Wishes over Basketball alia Quatra Lenny’s Swollen Utters over Stick it You and Racquet Club by 4 Doggie Angst over 4 Horsemen and a Jackass The Fuddy Duddies over We Give Good Video Formaggi by 11 Muthers! by 2 by 4 by 4 We Ain't Soft over Frank McCann's Fan Club 5 Guys Who Drove the OJ Schomacher Van L yon s 11 Small but Huge over Old Milwalkee and the The Hawk Will Never Die over Return of the and 5 Other Wrestlers by 13 over 5 Vermin Who Have Yet to See the 2nd Big Mac, Pork Chop and 3 Other Hotdogs over Sunday Morning Odors by 8 Chickenheads by 2 Salt, Salt Shaker over We Gotta See a Man Round by 3 Illinois Wouldn’t Offer Us Enough by 8 about a Clog by 8 Malicious Prostitution over Nothing Fancy by 7 Big Al and Bibbles over Members of the Board S unday, A p ril 22 De la Sole over Mary, Cathy, Wendy and Other by 2 S te p an 5 Stepan 2 Dodger Scam s by 14 Segue over 5 Guys Without a Prayer by 15 S te p an 1 Small But Huge over Doggie Angst by 4 We Give Good Video over Alley Rats by 14 Raw Talent over HWA by 14 Slow Punch Mem Team over Air Pots and the Ministers of Pain over Conscientious Revolter The Fuddle Buddies over Asia la Vista Baby by S te p an 6 Fly Boys by 4 by 10 20 Anti-SW6 Team over Big Yellow Jellybeans by Lyon s 12 Gods of Hellfire over Michelle Nambrick is a Flipper and the Undertows over Hold the Secretary's Dream over Last Year's Champs by 14 Steve Eats the Toast overTeam Trump by 7 Fabulous Babe... by 5 Fatone by 11 12 Irish Whiskey Runners over Traveling Cowboy Denver Women Want to Hold Nuggets over Ad Works over Air Midget and Ground Crew by Fastbreak over Economics by 7 The Good, the Bad and the Laundry over Dead and His 4 Bohunks by 11 Anything Otronic Featuring Flash by 11 9 by Dawn by 16 The Dogs over Hennessey's Washington Bar Pants Without Zippers over Team #340 by 7 Fighting Kernels over V’s Revenge by 8 S te p an 6 by 10 Paradise Jam over 5 Guys Lou Holtz Doesn't Just Chillin' over Bachus and the Labotomies Team #579 over Tasmanian Devils by 15 Know by 7 S te p an 2 by 2 Stepan 3 Senior Bar over Screamong Uglies by 15 Shirts over Enawd by 9 Hawk will never die over Pangborn Express by Bookstore 9 Saturday, April 21 Modacious Meatuses over 5 Good Men by 12 IBM over Fightin Iris II by 10 9 Chunky K's Boyz over The Kids from Down the Apocalypse and the 4 Horsemen over Mom Return of the Chickenheads over 5 Guys Who Hall by 14 B ookstore 9 Always Said Don't Play Ball in the House by 8 Bookstore 9 Like Hoops by 13 Expresso Pizza over Leathal Weapon III Economics over Carpe Merkin by 7 Pittsburgh Is Weak over 10 Legs 9 Hands by 13 Anti SW6 Team over Irish WhiskeyRunners by Soul Sonic Force over The 6-man From Skid by Dr D the Swami and Super Dave's Last Hurrah All the President's Men over Earl Dippold 1 10 over You're Gonna Lose by 12 Tavern by 10 S tepan 3 South Bend, Mishawaka. Still Alive with Pride Return of Skip Holtz Memorial . over The IBM over Drew a Blank by 4 Fast Break over 5 Guys Who Play Hard by 4 Cotton Club over It Doesn't Count Unless You over Sweet Lou and the Teabags by 12 Innkeepers by 8 Gauchos over Drinks for All My Friends by 9 Fighting Iris II over Dining Hall Meatloaf by 16 Hit the J by 11 Lenny's Swollen Utters over 5 Guys Who Drive 4 Go-go-go-gophers and the Texas Todd over Sweet Scottie P and The Dwarfs over 3rd the Schumaker Van by 8 S tepan 4 Bookstore 10 Earwax, Toecheese and 3 Other Bodily Secretions Degree Burns by 9 She’s Gotta Have It over Gus and Ethel by 7 The Deviant Hatfields over Sorin Hall by 13 J-Crew Cotton Knit... over The Teeth by forfeit Bookstore 10 Digger Phelps, Sal Aunese and 3 other Guys Foodsales by 1 Eddie and the Cruisers over Goldfinger and the Denver Women Want to Hold Our Nuggets over who will never see Denver over Royal Ugly Dudes Team #20 over Loyola Marymount Without the Bookstore 10 4 Pinkies by 5 Pants Without Zippers by 8 by 3 Points by 10 Remember it’s Denver over A Few Good Men The Gauchos over Dr. D, the Swami by 14 Rabid Dawgs over Team #20 by 7 ■ Segue over Big Mac, Pork Chop by 2

WOMEN'S RESULTS X O ' LIBERAL/CONSERVATIVE: THEIR Saturday, April 21 S tepan 7 ROOTS AND THEIR CONSEQUENCES Slow Motion over Jacks and the Beanstalk by 7

S tepan 8 Untamed Lyons over Team #46 by forfeit

L yon s 11 Chickens Have Lipps over Not Telling by forfeit Professor John Houck Hoosier Lawyers over Mary Shine and 4 Other Girls That Know What a B-Ball Looks Like by forfeit Co-director Notre Dame Center MetaMucils over 5 Wild MBA Women by 16 Hey Loppo, What's That on Your Neck over for Ethics and Religious Values Juan’s Angels by 19 in Business Hoosier Lawyers over Doin' Monroe Proud by forfeit

Professor Teresa Ghilarducci L yon s 12 T and A over Happy Dyngus Day by forfeit Assistant Professor of Economics Sunday, April 22

o Mike Schadeck S te p an 4 Senior, Government Major 4 Dunak and a Dink over SDYPD by 20 Rebels With a Cause over We re Whorrible by 12

L y o n s 11 Professor James Carberry 5 Girls Who Just Do It over Knott Necessarily a B-Ball Team by 19 Professor of Chemical Engineering Smooth, Sweet and Sweaty over Turlet Police by 9 Monday, April 23 5 Sistahs Tired of These Fools Trying to be 7:30 p.m., Theodore’s Professor Bernard Norling Meh... Yes Youl over Hell from Above by 12

Professor of History L yon s 12 designed for maximum Hair, Hell and the 3 Jens over Let “Em Spit Jim McCarthy Blood by 10 audience participation No Surrender over Jo-Jo's Angels by 10 Senior, Government Major Heavy B and the Girls over A High Post and Low Post and a Lampost by 14 Denial over 5 Teenage Mutant Ninja Midgets by 16

NOTE: SCHEDULES FOR MONDAY, APRIL 23 WERE NOT AVAILABLE TO THE OBSERVER. page 14 The Observer Monday, April 23, 1990 Blues down Chicago, Teams pick take 2-1 edge in series juniors early ST. LOUIS (AP) — Gino Hull extended his scoring in NFL draft Cavallini scored on a rebound streak to all eight of the Blues’ with nine seconds remaining to playoff games, during which he NEW YORK (AP) — NFL give the St. Louis Blues a 5-4 has 10 goals and seven assists. teams put away their skepti­ victory over the Chicago He scored his fifth power-play cism Sunday and went for tal­ Blackhawks Sunday night and a goal of the playoffs in the first ent over experience. 2-1 lead in the Norris Division period, setting a team record. It was the first year the draft finals. Sergio Momesso set another was unconditionally open to ju ­ Cavallini, scoring his first team record, for the fastest niors and they went fast — five playoff goal in three seasons, goal at the start of the game, underclassmen in the first put the rebound of a slapshot scoring after 18 seconds. seven choices; eight in the 25- by Jeff Brown past fallen goal- The Blues were 2-for-5 on the player first round and two tender Greg Millen to cap a wild power play after going l-for-8 more in the second round. third period. Each team scored with the man advantage the They included Illinois quar­ twice in the final 7:34. first two games of the series. terback Jeff George as the No. Brett Hull’s second goal of The Blackhawks were l-for-6 1 pick by Indianapolis, the game and 10th of the play­ on the power play. Alabama linebacker Keith offs tied it 4-4 with 4:36 re­ Doug Wilson and Dave McCants by Tampa Bay, maining. Manson also scored for the Southern Cal linebacker Junior Hull tipped in a shot from the Blackhawks, who outshot the Seau by San Deigo, Southern left point by Gordie Roberts 48 Blues 21-7 in the third period Cal defensive back Mark seconds after Steve Thomas and 48-28 overall. Carrier by Chicago and scored on a wraparound while Momesso gave the Blues a Houston Heisman Trophy win­ on his knees to put the quick lead when he beat Millen ner Andre Ware by Detroit. Blackhawks ahead. from the slot off a centering George, who on Friday signed Chicago entered the third pe­ pass from Hull. Peter Zezel had a six-year, $15 million package riod trailing 3-2 but had the the puck first but he was with Indianapolis, was the first first 13 shots of the period. The knocked down and Momesso pick, the Colts having obtained pressure finally paid off as Bob recovered it, blasting it past it for tackle Chris Hinton, wide Murray scored a fluke goal M illen’s stick side. AP Photo receiver Andre Rison and next with 7:34 to go when his The goal bettered by 13 sec­ year’s No. 1. The Chicago Blackhawk’s Seve Konroyd is followed by teammate centering effort deflected into onds the previous team mark He was followed by two se­ Doug Wilson as the Hawks continue their quest for the Stanley Cup. the net off the knee of for fastest goal at the start of niors, Blair Thomas of Penn goaltender Vincent Riendeau. a playoff game set by Jean-Guy Game 4 Tuesday night, also at back late in the first period but State and Miami defensive Thomas made it 4-3 with 5:22 Talbot in 1970 and equalled by the Forum. remained in the game. tackle Cortez Kennedy, who to go. Thomas was stopped on Brind’Amour last season. Only two teams in playoff The Kings eliminated went to Seattle after the a breakaway late in the second history have come back from 3- Edmonton in the ' first round Seahawks gave up the eighth period, but he got two swipes Oilers 5, Kings 4 0 deficits. last year, Gretzky’s first season and 10th picks to move into at the puck from the side of the INGLEWOOD, Calif. — Craig Wayne Gretzky, the NHL’s all- w ith Los Angeles after a trade New England’s No. 3 slot. net before putting it past Simpson scored twice and time scoring leader and the top that shook the hockey world. Then came the rush to under­ Riendeau. launched Edmonton’s comeback point-maker during the regular The Kings seemed to have classmen w ith McCants, Seau, Brown’s power-play goal at from a two-goal deficit as the season this year, finally man­ solved Oilers goaltender Bill Carrier and Ware. 9:42 of the second period had Oilers beat the Los Angeles aged to get a point against his Ranford, who had allowed only Of the juniors. Carrier was given the Blues a 3-2 lead. The Kings 5-4 Sunday night to take former Oilers teammates when one goal in the previous two the shocker — he was consid­ Blues caught the Blackhawks a 3-0 lead in the Smythe he scored the Kings’ fourth games. ered no more than a late first- up ice and got a 3-on-2 break, Division finals. goal with 1:09 left. The Kings But Ranford won his sixth or second-round choice by most and Brown scored just inside The Oilers can wrap up their were skating with a sixth at­ straight game and the Oilers teams. One reason is that he the left side of the net after a sixth Smythe Division playoff tacker when Gretzky scored. continued to get economy out had already agreed to a five- pass from Rod B rind’Amour. title in eight years if they win Gretzky took a hard shot to the of their shots on goal year deal. Another one came five picks later at No. 11, when the Rockets win way into playoffs as season ends Raiders made one of their clas­ sic picks — Anthony Smith, a HOUSTON (AP) - The next-to- Antonio on Thursday and of 13.9 assists per game with The Spurs (56-26) won the defensive end from Arizona last game on the final night of Phoenix at Utah on Friday. 14.5. division for the first time since who has a history of knee the 1989-90 NBA season finally The eight Eastern Conference Seattle blew a chance to 1983 and finished the regular problems and played at three determined the playoff pairings. teams were determined before clinch a playoff berth when Tim season with a seven-game win­ colleges, starting with The Houston Rockets, given Sunday, but the exact matchups Hardaway’s layup with three ning streak. They won 35 Alabama. life earlier Sunday when Seattle weren’t decided until Sunday. seconds remaining gave Golden games more than last year, an After Ware, taken by Detroit lost 124-122 at Golden State, On Thursday night, it’s State the victory. NBA record for one-season im­ with the seventh pick, came took advantage of the opening Indiana at Detroit, Cleveland at Golden State led 122-116 with provement. Arizona linebacker Chris by defeating Utah 100-88 be­ Philadelphia and New York at 43 seconds left in the game, but Phoenix, finishing the regular Singleton to New England; hind Akeem Olajuwon’s 28 Boston, followed on Friday by Dana Barros hit a 3 pointer to season at 54-28, had a chance Webb, the Texas A&M offensive points and Vernon Maxwell’s Milwaukee at Chicago on pull Seattle within three, and for the No. 4 spot in the tackle, to Miami; North 27. Friday. Quintin Daily followed with an­ Western Conference, but the Carolina State defensive tackle “ The key was getting into the Utah’s Karl Malone, who led other 3-pointer, tying the game loss dropped the Suns to No. 5. Ray Agnew to New England; playoffs, now we can wipe the the Jazz with 20 points and 11 w ith 7.1 seconds left. Brad Daugherty scored 26 Smith to the Raiders; Baylor slate clean. It’s a new situa­ rebounds, said Houston was in After a Warriors timeout, points as Cleveland clinched linebacker James Francis to tion,” Coach Don Chaney said. a tough spot because it had to Hardaway cut down the lane seventh place in the Eastern Cincinnati; Michigan State The Rockets finished in a tie rely on Golden State’s victory to for a pass from Rod Higgins Conference and won its sixth linebacker Percy Snow to with Seattle at 41-41, but gain a playoff berth. that led to the winning basket, straight game by defeating New Kansas City and West Virginia Houston was 28-28 in confer­ “ If I was drowning I would giving the rookie guard 28 York 115-99. defensive end Renaldo Turnbull ence play compared to the rather find the log myself to points. Indiana beat Washington to New Orleans. SuperSonics’ 26-30. float on than depend on some­ Dale Ellis led all scorers with 127-117 and finished the regu­ Then came another junior, “ Now it ’s like a new season. one else to save me,” he said. 33 points and 11 rebounds for lar season with a 42-40 record, Houston’s Lamar Lathon to the We can put all the disappoint­ Larry Smith had a season- Seattle before fouling out with its best since 1980-81, and the Oilers, where he will play for ments behind us and all we high 18 rebounds and Otis 1:41 left. Xavier McDaniel had Pacers finished above .500 his college coach, Jack Pardee. have to do is win, and I think Thorpe added 19 points and 15 21 points and 14 rebounds for we can, ” Olajuwon said. rebounds for the Rockets. the Sonics. Houston w ill play the Los John Stockton had 11 assists San Antonio clinched the Angeles Lakers in the first to break his own NBA single­ Midwest Division title and No. 2 round beginning Friday. season record, increasing his spot in the Western Conference EUROPE! E lsew here in the Western total to 1,134, six more than he playoffs, beating Phoenix 108- Conference it will be Dallas at had in 1987-88. He also broke 93 behind Terry Cummings’ 27 WITH SEVEN SEAS TRAVEL Portland and Denver at San Isiah Thomas’ 1984-85 record points. Seven Seas Travel, your local European travel experts, can help you with any travel plans you may need to experience Europe this Spring and Sum­ mer. We know Europe well . . . and can help you with your travel plans . 20% Discount regardless of your travel budget. 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1635 N. Ironwood Professional Vision * Assistance With Tour Planning 277-1161 For Your Trip To Europe: South of U.S.23 Dr. Ronald Snyder 277-1161 North of McDonald’s and Associates SEVEN SEAS TRAVEL ee^ew52yioiThjS4ichic[ai^t^>outl^end^i|M660J^^irek219^3^'99!i^^^^^ Monday, April 23, 1990 The Observer page 15 OSU the latest victim to fall to the Irish men’s tennis team By BOB MITCHELL Northwestern still has to play match was the home courts,” notched another victory against Sports Writer Ohio State and Indiana. Maybe said Ohio S^ate Head Coach a nationally ranked opponent. one of those team will knock John Daly. “We have done well “ David victory was a key to Three years ago. Head Coach off Northwestern. Also, we are at home this year but we have the match,” said Bayliss. Bob Bayliss could only imagine still in contention for an at- not played well at all on the “David showed a lot of courage having a capacity packed crowd large bid where 16 of the top road. The home court means and a pretty good patience to­ on hand to watch Notre Dame 17 teams nationally go to the more in tennis than any other day. He put pressure on him matches, a perfect sunny day in tournament.” sport. It is just those little and moved him around well. In South Bend, and a Big 10 For the second time in a things like the tennis balls and my opinion, the biggest thing is power as the foe. Well, every­ week, Notre Dame earned a the surface that make a differ­ that David went right after thing Bayliss imagined was a convincing win over a Big 10 ence.” him .” reality on the Courtney Tennis foe in the singles portion of the In the marquee match of the Courts on Sunday afternoon. contest. The 20-4 Irish, who contest, DiLucia, the No. 26 Senior captain Walter Not only did his dream become downed Michigan for the first player in the nation, utilized a Dolhare, the No. 2 player, came a reality but Notre Dame's 6-3 time in 29 years earlier this strong overall game to beat up big in the third set to post a drubbing of Ohio State brought week, took five of the six sin­ Walter Dolhare Tucker. The pivotal point of the solid victory against Kevin the dream of an NCAA gles matches including No. 1 worked really hard and I think match was the first set DiBelius, 6-1, 4-6, 6-4. Tournament appearance a little Dave DiLucia’s straight set we are starting to play rather tiebreaker. After battling to a “That was a big win for closer to reality. victory over the much heralded well. This match was the first 6-6 tie, DiLucia capitalized on a Walter, ” said Bayliss.“Walter “ Today’s w in w ill help us a Ty Tucker, 7-6 (7-2), 6-1. match that we played outdoors number of Tucker’s unforced made sure he hit good shots lot,” said Bayliss. “ Hopefully we “We played a solid match,” and the heat makes it hard to errors to race to a 5-0 lead and and stuck to his game plan. It are going to finish with one said Bayliss. “We have been play.” take the first set. Thereafter, certainly wasn’t his prettiest loss (Wisconsin) in the region. ready for this match. We have “1 think the difference in the DiLucia dictated the match and match of the year but he won."

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THE AMERICAN EXPRESS® CARD. FOR STUDENTS MORE THAN EVER. page 16 The Observer Monday, April 23, 1990 S p o r t s B r ie f s Women’s Bookstore gets started Bookstore Basketball needs referees. Pay is $8 per game. Slow Motion wasn’t playing Call Jeff at 1505 for more information. By JANICE ARCHER but a basketball team as they slow on Saturday when it beat Sports Writer lost 21-2. Jill Bodensteiner and Jacks and the Beanstalk, 21-14. A picnic for all St. Mary’s athletes will be held on Monday, "The tournament was run April 23 from 6-7 p.m. It will be at the North end of Angela Pandora Fecko led 5 Girls with very smoothly, and it was fun Athletic facility by the softball diamond. Come one, come Over a weekend perfect for six points each, and former to play,” said freshman Amy all! Bookstore Basketball, the Irish center Sandy Botham , women’s field of 66 teams was who returns from last year’s Bacigalupi, who led the winners with seven points. “It was also Irish Insanity will meet tonight at 7 p.m. in the cut down as seeded teams ad­ championship team, scored four times in their victorious fun to win. ” Montgomery Theatre of Lafortune. Next year’s plans are vanced to the next round. Smooth, Sweet, and Sweaty, a being made so please attend. The Meta Mucils, a final eight effort. team from last year’s tourna­ In other lopsided action, Hey team from Howard Hall, de­ Loppo, W hat’s That On Your feated the Turlet Police, an­ NVA Spring runs were held last weekend. Carl Vogel and ment, won easily over 5 Wild Neck stopped Juan’s Angels 21- other team from Howard, 21- Jainice Reis won the undergrad 3-mile run. while Craig MBA Women 21-5 as former 2. Four Dunks and a D ink 12. Stilwell and Mary Beetel won the 22-35 division Dave Irish basketball walk-on Molly “We had fun, but it was kind Flickinger and Maria Rhomberg won the 6-mile undergrad Mahoney carried the team with made SDYP2 sorry it showed up when the final score read of strange playing against your run. Brad Moening and Pam Stricklin won the 22-35 13 points. “We were pleased to win be­ 21- 1 . friends,” said Marianne division while Marec Szopski and Rita Gautier won the 36- Denial denied any further Haggerty, who led the winners 45 race. cause we had an unexpected piece of news when we found play to 5 Teenage Mutant Ninja with 10 points. out that Kathy Cunningham in­ Midgets when it won 21-5. Amy The weekend’s action was jured her back in spring work­ Mountz, who scored five points marked by five games won by ND softball beats Billikens outs with the volleyball team,” in the winning effort for Denial, forfeit. Hoosier Lawyers, a Mahoney said. “Luckily, we commented on the positive at­ Final Four team from last were able to pick up former mosphere as helping their ye ar’s action, won as D oin’ to capture the MCC crown Irish basketball center Beth team. Monroe Proud didn’t by not the win for the Irish in a game showing up. The seeded team of Special to The Observer M orrison.” which was scoreless until Saint “It was so nice out, and there five law students continues to A dramatic 13-inning victory Louis scored two runs in the 5 Girls Who Just Do It did, as was music playing from the next round. Not Telling over Saint Louis allowed the top of the 12th. The Irish coun­ it crushed Knott Necessarily a Hogstock, that it seemed more weren’t doing anything as it Notre Dame softball team to tered with Rachel Crossen’s B-ball Team. The players from like a party than a basketball forfeited to Chickens Have capture the Midwest Collegiate two-out, two-run double in the Knott seemed to be anything game,” she said. Lipps. Conference tournament title on bottom of that inning before Sunday. finishing off the Billikens in the AMERICAN Lisa Miller’s sacrifice fly 13th. scored Amy Folsom in the bot­ How you live (CANCER ■ tom of the 13th to give the Irish Notre Dame also beat Dayton may save your life.SOCIETY” the 3-2 win over the Billikens in 2-1 earlier in the tournament the final game of the tourna­ as sophomore Missy Linn went ment. Folsom, who had four the distance to record the win. The University Libraries of Notre Dame hits in six at-bats in the game, The Irish were down 1-0 to the celebrate singled to start the inning and Flyers in the seventh but scored moved to second on a sacrifice. two runs in the bottom of that Co-captain Kathy Vernetti sin­ inning to win. gled Folsom to third to set up Next up for the Irish is a 3:30 Miller’s game-winning sacrifice. p.m. doubleheader today National Library Week Freshman Staci Alford against Saint Francis at Alumni pitched all 13 innings to record Field. April 22-28,1990

Count Unless You Hit the J. in a 21-10 triumph; Small but Huge came up big in a 21-13 win over Hoops Old Milwaukee and the Sunday Special Library Line - 239-6680 continued from page 20 Morning Odors on Saturday Monday - Thursday, 1000 u n . - S00 PM, April 23-26,1990 six in a 21-7 Raw Talent and a 21-17 victory over Make suggestions! Get answers! victory. Doggie Angst on Sunday; and University Libraries' administrators will handle calls! Defending Bookstore Modacious Meatuses motored champion Malicious past 5 Good Men 21-9. Prostitution advanced with a Also, The Fuddie Duddies 21-14 victory over Nothing rode Phil Batchelor’s seven Win $50 Database search Fancy. Point guard Joe Scott points to victory over We Give Register at Hesburgh or any of the five led the way for Prostitution Good Video; and Slow Punch’s branch database locations with eight points, while John Memorial Team managed to Bergman pitched in seven and record a 21-17 win over Air Six winners will be drawn added nine rebounds. Potts and the Fly Boys despite A bit of controversy shooting just 21 for 89 (24 University Libraries-check them out! surrounded J-Crew Cotton percent) from the field. Knit’s forfeit victory over The Teeth. After The Teeth defeated J-Crew in a hard-fought 21-18 ballgame, it was determined that The Teeth had played with an ineligible player, and J-Crew was awarded the victory. All Junior In other Bookstore action, Zack Nagle’s eight points led Cotton Club past It Doesn’t Accounting & Finance Majors

Arthur Andersen presents: Preparing for the Fall Interviewing Process “SOME REAL RAD GUYS ARE Tuesday, April 24, 1990 WRECKING THE 5:00 PM Monogram Room B i Joyce Athletic and Convocation Center h e lp s a v K t ? Dress is Casual Pizza & Refreshments If you w nte to us, we’ll tell you how to Follow you can help stop abuse o f our public J J E b X H S B H lands. Be one of the good guys W nte: Take Pndc in America, P.O. Box 1339, Jessup, M D 20794 - ■ Monday, April 23, 1990 The Observer page 17 Unser Jr. sets record Saint Mary’s wins one at regionals By CHRIS BACON Koscielski lost in three sets, 4- University, 5-4. Number two Saint Mary's Sports Editor 6, 6-3, 5-7. McDonald lost her first set, in winning grand prix In the second round, the battled back to win the second, The Saint Mary's tennis team Belles lost to the number two but then lost a close third set, LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP) “ It was very competitive,” was defeated this weekend at seeded Kenyon College, 6-3. 1-6, 7-6 ( 7-4), 4-6. Playing at — This time, A1 Unser Jr. the freckle-faced 28-year- the NCAA Division III nationals Number one singles player number four singles, Jen Block left no room for doubt. old said. “ Emerson had me qualifier match at Madison. Sarah Mayer, a junior, lost her easily defeated her opponent 6- Last year, Unser stirred worried big time there at In the tournament, all re­ first set, but then battled back 1, 6-3. Number six Kloepfer controversy and drew a the end. gional Division III schools to defeat her opponent in three won in a close third set battle, chorus of derision from the “ He caught me and really competed. The top three teams sets, 4-6, 6-3, 6-4. 6-2, 3-6, 7-6 (7-3). fans by shunting aside got on me. But today I had will compete in the national "The difference between her In the doubles competition, Mario Andretti on the way straightaway speed that we tournament. playing and her opponents was the number one team of Block to winning the Toyota didn’t have earlier this The Belles regular season that she never gave up. She was and Sarah Mayer won in Grand Prix of Long Beach. week.” number one singles player, Jen tired, but she wouldn't give up. straight sets, 6-1, 7-6 (7-4). But on Sunday, he took no Fittipaldi, the defending Block, a senior, playing injured, I think that she just wanted the The match was tied at 4-4, and chances, staying in front CART Indy-car series competed in the number four win more. She played a great came down to the number three for all but four laps on the champion, paced himself singles position at the tourna­ match," said Belles coach doubles match. The team of way to a record-setting early in the race, conserv­ ment. The Belles won in the Charlene Szakjo. McDonald and Kloepfer was third straight Long Beach ing fuel in a race that usu­ first round, defeating Carlton Ellen Mayer, at number three, defeated in the first set and victory. ally puts a premium on fuel College in a close match, 5-4. lost in tough three sets, 7-6 (7- was down 5-2 in the second. “ All I want to say is that economy. Winners for the Belles in­ 4), 2-6, 2-6. Number five The team battled back to tie the we did it right this time,” cluded sophomore Ellen Mayer Koscielski was narrowly de­ set at 6-6, but lost in the tie­ Unser said after holding However, the only full- at number three, number four feated by her opponent in breaker. The final score was 1 - off a late charge by tena­ course caution flag of the Block, sophomore Marie straight sets 7-5, 7-5. Block de­ 6, 7-6 (7-5). cious Emerson Fittipaldi. 158.65-mile event came late Koscielski playing number five feated her opponent at-number "Overall, I think we played Unser, who led for 91 of in the race and ended those singles, and a freshman, four in straight sets, 6-2, 6-0. well. It indicated that we could 95 laps on the 1.67-mile, worries. Natalie Kloepfer at number six. In the doubles competition, compete and that we are at the 11-turn downtown street The doubles team of Kloepfer the number one team of Block same level as Division Three circuit, said he didn’t feel The margin of victory and freshman Denise McDonald and Sarah Mayer won 6-4, 6-4, schools. It was just a couple of the victory came easily. was '1.724 seconds. were also victorious. while the number two doubles points that made the differ­ The Belles did suffer some team of Koscielski and Ellen ence," said coach Szakjo. defeats, however. Number two Mayer lost in three sets, 6-0, 3- The Belles will finish their McDonald lost a close match, 6, 4-6 season this weekend against NOTICE 7-5, 7-5, and the number two The Belles then lost, in the Grand Rapids College and the doubles team of Mayer and backdraw round, to De Pauw University of Toledo. split end Ricky Walters. Regretfully, our honey which many of you en­ linebacker Eric Simien posted Mirer 11 tackles, including one for an NOTES: Ismail returned to joyed at the "Taste of Notre Dame" over the past eight-yard loss. Nose tackle the field on Friday after miss­ continued from page 20 several years is no longer used in the Notre Dame Chris Zorich had nine, including ing much of spring practice to dining halls. undoubtedly his most impres­ two for losses. concentrate on academics. Split sive outing of the spring. end Tony Smith, defensive Our honey continues to be available at prefer­ Sophomore inside linebacker Sophomore inside linebacker tackle Troy Ridgley, tailback red food centers throughout Michiana, including Demetrius DuBose, pushing se­ Randy Scianna made the first Rusty Setzer and outside Cira's, County Market, Hank's, Kroger, and Martin's! nior Donn Grimm for the interception of the spring, linebacker Shawn Smith missed “Mike” position, led all tacklers snagging a Mirer pass which Saturday’s scrimmage for simi­ with 12. Sophomore outside bounced out of the arms of lar reasons.

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______ADWORKS page 18 The Observer Monday, April 23, 1990 Irish victors in two matches Braves hand Reds first loss, 3-1 praised the play of Katie By BARBARA MORAN seven hits in 6 1-3 innings and Sports Writer Clark, who took over at the CINCINNATI (AP) — The four and walked two in his Mark Eichhorn finished for his top singles spot for the Cincinnati Reds figured they’d sixth career shutout. He a l­ third save as California stopped The Notre Dame women’s injured Tracy Barton. stay unbeaten until they ran lowed just a pair of singles by a four-game losing streak. tennis team took two wins “Sometimes when you play into a hot pitcher. Tim Raines in his fifth lifetime over the weekend, beating against a team which you Tom Glavine proved them two-hitter, and 16th complete Indiana State and Illinois don’t expect much problem right. game in 166 starts. Orioles 3, Tigers 2 State on the road to improve from, you play down at their The Reds fin ally lost, falling its record to 16-8 overall. level,” said the coach. “But to the Atlanta Braves 3-1 Phillies 5, Cardinals 3 BALTIMORE — Mike The Irish took both we went out and played the Sunday after starting the sea­ ST. LOUIS — Randy Ready hit Henneman walked Brady victories on Saturday at best we could. We played son w ith a team -record nine a two-run homer in the eighth Anderson w ith the bases loaded Illinois State, defeating well. straight victories. inning and drove in three runs in the 12th inning, Anderson’s Indiana State 8-1 in the “Katie Clark played really “We knew sooner or later as Philadelphia rallied past St. fourth walk of the game. morning and wrapping up well against Illinois State. we’d run into a good pitcher,” Louis for a three-game sweep. D etro it pitchers issued 12 the day w ith an 8-1 win over She won 7-5, 6-2 at No. 1 third baseman Chris Sabo said. The Cardinals lost their walks in the game and walked Illinois State. Notre Dame singles, and the last time she “ He’s tough. It seems he always fourth straight game and have 35 in the four-game series. coach Jay Louderback said had played this girl, she had pitches well against us.” dropped five in a row at home, Craig Worthington doubled that the weekend’s lost. She played really well.” Glavine is 5-2 lifetime against their longest skid at Busch and Henneman (0-1) competition was stronger Kristy Doran also the Reds, and gives them fits Stadium since five consecutive intentionally walked Joe than he had expected. performed admirably in her with his sharp slider. It was losses May 27-June 2 last year. Orsulak. Billy Ripken’s bunt “Indiana State was pretty firs t appearance since she breaking nicely Sunday. single loaded the bases and solid at the top, and Illinois sustained a wrist injury Dale Murphy’s three-run Pirates 3, Cubs 2 Henneman walked Anderson on State was solid all the way several weeks ago. She took homer in the first inning helped CHICAGO — Bobby Bonilla hit a 3-1 pitch. down,” said Louderback. a victory in her doubles the Braves end their seven- a two-run double, raising his “Illinois was a little better appearance with Eniko game losing streak and protect National League-leading RBI Red Sox 4, Brewers 2 than I’d thought they’d be. Bende, and also won a their record for the best start total to 16, and Neal Heaton MILWAUKEE — Jody Reed Both teams weren’t that singles match 6-2, 6-0. in National League history. won his eighth straight decision hit a two-out, two-run single bad.” Tracy Barton, the other Atlanta won its first 13 in as Pittsburgh beat Chicago. off Dan Plesac in the 11th Louderback was pleased half of the injured Irish duo, 1982, a mark matched by Heaton (3-0) gave up two inning. with his team’s overall did not compete last Milwaukee in 1987. runs on five hits in six innings. Milwaukee’s club record of 31 performance, and especially weekend. Manager Lou Piniella lost for He walked none, struck out two consecutive scoreless innings the first time with Cincinnati. and even stole a base in his ended in the third when Ellis The Reds’ winning streak, third start of the season. Ted Burks hit an RBI single. stepped in to replace All- which included four victories Power went 1 2-3 innings for Randy Kutcher doubled off American Andy Heck, who was over Atlanta, was their longest his first save. Plesac (0-1) w ith one out in the a first-round selection of the Draft since 1975, when they won the 11th and took third on Marty Seattle Seahawks. World Series. Indians 5, White Sox 2 Barrett’s single. Barrett stole continued from page 20 The 6-5, 260-pound fifth-year CLEVELAND — Cory Snyder second and Reed lined an 0-2 returning to a warm-weather senior originally came to Notre Dodgers 2, Astros 0 hit a two-run, go-ahead homer pitch into left field. climate. Dame as a 180-pound lacrosse LOS ANGELES — Ramon in the fifth inning and Bud “I was kind of hoping to go to player. He joined the football Martinez pitched a three-hitter Black (1-0) allowed five hits in Rangers 10, Yankees 4 a team that was warm again,” team in 1986 as a walk-on tight and Lenny Harris drove in both eight innings as Cleveland won ARLINGTON, Texas — said Terrell. “That was defi­ end before following Heck’s runs as Los Angeles beat its third straight. Harold Baines and Mike Stanley nitely a plus.” path into the draft. Houston Astros. Felix Fermin added a solo hit three-run homers and Rated the second-best safety Cornerback Stan Smagala, Martinez (1-0) pitched his home run in the seventh, his Rafael Palmeiro hit a two-run in the draft, Terrell expected to Terrell’s roommate at Notre third career shutout in 24 first career homer in 655 at- homer. The Rangers outscored be selected shortly after the Dame, also will be playing pro starts. The right-hander, be­ bats over 231 major league New York 25-15 in the three- Bears took Mark Carrier with ball in Los Angeles. He went to ginning his first full season in games. game series. the sixth pick of the first the Los Angeles Raiders in the the major leagues, struck out Snyder gave Cleveland a 4-2 Kevin Brown (3-0) gave up round. However, things didn’t fifth round of the draft, the nine and walked one. lead when he homered off Greg four runs and 11 hits in 7 1-3 quite happen the way the ana­ 122nd player taken overall. Hibbard (1-1) on the first pitch innings. Jeff Russell got the lysts had predicted. after Carlos Baerga singled “The mixed feelings started Mets 5, Expos 0 final four outs for his fourth with two outs in the fifth. late in the first round,” said NEW YORK — Sid Fernandez save. Terrell. “I saw myself slipping, pitched a two-hitter and Keith AMERICAN Mariners 5, Athletics 2 but I was happy Carrier went to Miller hit a two-run homer as California 5, Minnesota 2 <> CANCER OAKLAND, Calif. — Ken the Bears because 1 thought I New York beat Montreal, giving MINNEAPOLIS — Donnie Hill ? SOCIETY® Griffey Jr. and Jeffrey Leonard would be picked soon after the Mets consecutive victories had three hits, including a tie- drove in two runs each as that. Then the second round for the first time this season. breaking single in the seventh started and more defensive Fernandez (1-1) struck out inning. Seattle gained a split of the backs went ahead of me. Chuck Finley (3-0) allowed four-game series. “I was a little bit upset and disappointed at first, but when you get picked in the NFL all feelings and emotions stop. It is APTS Many of Our Best MBA’s a thrill, a dream come true for me. I’m more than satisfied.” Rams’ head coach John Came from Liberal Arts Programs. Robinson told Terrell that he SPECIAL SUMMER RATES would keep six defensive backs on the roster and had consid­ AVAILABLE ered moving a cornerback to safety. But once he found Terrell was still available, the also renting for Fall move no longer proved neces­ sary. Quick tackle Mike Brennan was a fourth-round selection by 2 Bedrooms completely furnished the Cincinnati Bengals, the 92nd player taken overall. A first-year starter on the Irish offensive line in ‘89, Brennan Call 234-6647

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C a m p u s C r o s s w o r d ACROSS 29 Norse god of 47 Jackie's second f 1 3 6 7 .. ii t2 7 p.m. Film, “Tout Va Bien", Annenberg Auditorium. war spouse 1 mater ' ' Sponsqred by ND Communication and Theater. 31 R-V connection 48 Alan 14 1 V 5 Stare 34 Grape seeds 57 Abolish ' 9 p.m. Film, “Repulsion", Annenberg Auditorium. 9 Concerns of trout f l . 35 Twenty quires 58 Infrequent Sponsored by ND Communication and Theater. fishermen " 36 Enoch's father 59 Excessive 20 21 14 Roulette bet 37 Alan 60 Stock 15 Encompassed 23 24 L e c t u r e C i r c u i t 4 0 ------Bombeck, 61 Muslim prince by autho r- 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 16 Ship's lowest columnist 62 Well, in Milan 2:30 p.m. Lecture, “Privatization of State-Owned deck 41 S-curved 63 Pitches Enterprise Ownership vs. Privatization of Management in 34 35 36 17 Pine or palm molding 64 Golfers' gadgets Latin America," Richard Mallon, Harvard Institute for 42 Pivot 65 Kind of ball or 37 38 39 International Development and Economics. Room 131 18 The Ranger 4 3 ----- Plaines, III. fall Decio. Sponsored by Kellogg Institute and Economics 19 Lariat 40 41 42 44 Printer's 20 Alan Development Workshop. direction DOWN 43 44 45 23 Suffix with 45 Swinger at the 7:30 p.m. Lecture, “Dorigen and the Falcon,” Jennifer depart plate 1 Formicary 46 47 Goodman, Texas A & M University. Stapleton Lounge, 24 Nectar inspector 46 "Isn't—— Pity?" denizens Saint Mary’s. Sponsored by the Dept, of English. 25 Esprit de corps Gershwin song 2 Knowledge 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 3 Bearing Tuesday 57 . 4 Region ■" ■ ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 60 12 p.m. Brown Bag, “Basismo: Ideological Background 5 In abundance " and Practical Prospects," David Lehman, University of C A S A I H 0 T R A S P E R 6 Love, Italian 63 style Cambridge, England. Boom 131 Decio. Sponsored by A L T A D E N A 1 N H A L E 1“ “ Kellogg Institute. P A R A L L A x 1 S E A R E D 7 Bluish-white metal 0 T o I s 1 c I R E C R A V E 22 S. American 33 Noted racing 48 Bygone driver 12:10 p.m. Lecture, “Twentieth Century Art From the T E N T I o P s I P L A T 8 River in snake 49 "...walk ------Germany Frederick Baer Collection. " by Stephen Spiro, Chief E 0 G E D I E A T I L Y T E 25 Coupled 35 Fashion my parlor?": M. Howitt Curator, Snite Museum of Art. L V A R I P A N Z E R 9 Angular meeting 26 Pigment for 36 Small voucher place Gainsborough 50 Soon R I P P A R A D o X I S 38 JotS E N A M L I G A 1 Y ■ I 10 Rebel 27 Rawhide thongs 51 Waste allowance used in Africa 39 Series of links M e n u s S T R A W I R 0 Y I Y A R D S 11 Venetian-blind 52 Renown 44 Steps over rural T E A R I c N S E I M E R E part 28 Looped handle 53 Newhart and fences O R D I N s I T A D ■ P 1 N 12 Dorothy's dog 29 Doctrine Crosby Notre Dame 45 Thorny bushes R E I N E D | P A R A P E T S 13 Bridge 30 Leveret 54 Level E S S E N E A R E O L A T E 21 Showy bulb 31 Joan of Arc, e.g. 46 Habituate 55 City in Nev. Pot Roast a la Mode S T E R E s L S D ■ o T E S flower 32 Touch of color 47 Eagle's nest 56 Expanded Grilled Sole Broccoli, Cheese, Rice Casserole BBQ Pork Sandwich

CALVIN AND HOBBES BILL WATTERSON THE FAR SIDE GARY LARSON SPELUNKER JAY HOSLER

>'1990 Universal Press Syndicate C'MON, LETS GO OUTSIDE AND GO OUT A LITTLE BIT, AND TO SOME CATCHES BEFORE I'LL WIT TOO A GROUNDER. DINNER, O f A LITTLE PRACTICE WILL MAKE 100 MORE CONFIDENT TOMORROW AT RECESS SHOULD HAVE You SfbTTED CAS5/0PEIA Op I'M NOT SURE, ANDP0MEM YET, PROF. KIS5ENBROOKS. 1 HATE THESE SKIP? WHAT DORM DO FATHER-SON TREY LIVE IN? THINGS.

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0 1990 Universal Press Syndicate Nerds of the Old West

Stimulating Issues- Liberal/Conservative: Their Roots and Their Consequences

A formal exchange of ideas among liberal and conservative students and professors

Designed for maximum audience paricipation

Monday, April 23 7:30 P.M . Free T h eod ore's Admission STUDENT u n io n b cu rd Sports Monday, April 23, 1990 page 20 Anthony Johnson first Irish player selected in NFL Draft Grunhard, Aim, and Terrell join A.J. after being picked in second round By FRANK PASTOR was young. I’ll do anything they “ I’m very happy to be able to really positive and we left on a Associate Sports Editor ask, whatever they need.” show people who pay attention good note. I knew they needed a Johnson, who was a tri-cap- to college football that I am center.” As long as he continues to tain on the 1989 Irish squad, second-round caliber,” said The Houston Oilers selected play football, fullback Anthony carried the ball 131 times last Grunhard from his Chicago defensive tackle Jeff Aim with Johnson may never leave the season for 515 yards and 11 home. “Kansas City’s program the next pick in the draft, the state of Indiana. touchdowns. In his four years is similar to Notre Dame’s be­ 41st overall. Aim, who received The Irish senior and South at Notre Dame, Johnson rushed cause they’re both aggressive All-America honors in 1989, Bend resident was the first of 358 times for 1,512 yards and teams that stress the running had 133 tackles last season, in­ four Notre Dame players se­ 32 touchdowns. game.” cluding 61 unassisted. lected in the second round of Notre Dame head coach Lou Grunhard was told by the Opposing quarterbacks have Sunday’s NFL draft, going to Holtz often referred to Johnson Super Bowl champion San continually struggled to throw the Indianapolis Colts as the as the most underrated player Francisco 49ers that he would over Aim’s 6-7, 270-pound 36th overall pick. in the country. But Johnson’s be their second-round pick if he frame, as evidenced by his In all, six Irish players were solid senior season earned him was still available by the time team-high three interceptions taken during the first day of honorable mention All-America Anthony Johnson they made their selection, the during the ‘88 championship the draft. honors and he was widely rec­ 56th overall. Kansas City first season. “I’m ecstatic,” said Johnson. ognized as the top fullback 40th pick in the draft. With expressed interest in Grunhard Free safety Pat Terrell went “ I d idn’t know if I would be available in the draft. Mike Webster nearing retire­ at the Indianapolis Combine. to the Los Angeles Rams with taken on this selection or not. I Center Tim Grunhard, who ment and considering a career “I had a meeting with the di­ the 49th pick overall. A Florida was hoping and praying I played tight guard for Notre in coaching, Grunhard should rector of player personnel, the native, Terrell looks forward to would be. Actually, the Colts Dame, was selected by the be able to step right in to an­ general manager and the head see Draft / page 18 were my (favorite) team when I Kansas City Chiefs with the chor the Chiefs’ offensive line. coach,” said Grunhard. “It was Mirer named as starting Irish QB by Holtz By FRANK PASTOR the scrimmage. He was more scrimmage today and just pro­ Associate Sports Editor concerned with putting the ball tect the ball.” in the endzone against a stingy Raghib “Rocket” Ismail was Exactly one week before the Irish defense. able to overcome the problems Blue-Gold game, where quar­ “It (the starting assignment) on the offensive line to rush for terbacks Rick Mirer and Jake doesn’t mean a whole lot right 51 yards on nine carries, a 5.7- Kelchner were expected to bat­ now,” said Mirer. “Hopefully we yard average. He scored on a tle for the starting quarterback can just move the ball more 37-yard touchdown run which position, Notre Dame head consistently. Some things have just may have been his most ex­ coach Lou Holtz named Mirer got to be im proved on, but I citing yet. his No. 1 signalcaller following feel confident in our offense.” Ismail took Mirer’s handoff Saturday’s intrasquad scrim­ The announcement came on from the tailback slot, hit the mage in Notre Dame Stadium. the heels of the most lackluster line of scrimmage and leaped Mirer took every snap on offensive showing of the spring over a player while spinning Saturday after Kelchner season. Breakdowns in the of­ away from cornerback Rod bruised his knee at Friday’s fensive line allowed four quar­ Smith. He sprinted toward the practice. He completed 12 of 24 terback sacks and three more sidelines with three defenders passes for 157 yards, including tackles-for-losses. in pursuit, spun back around to a 67-yard bomb to Ray Griggs. “This was a terrible day,” the middle of the field and “Rick Mirer is our No. 1 Holtz said, already resuming cruised into the endzone. quarterback regardless what his patented poor-mouthing Sophomore tailback Dorsey happens the rest of the spring,” tactics. “It was the worst of­ Levens continued his fine spring Holtz announced to a group of fensive performance I’ve seen by rushing for 63 yards on 12 reporters. “He’s throwing the since I’ve been in coaching. If carries, keeping his spring av­ ball a little bit more consis­ we make a first down this year, erage above eight yards a tently, he’s tough and he’s had it will be because of a penalty. carry. more reps.” “We don’t have anything re­ Senior fullback Ryan Mihalko The Observer / Andrew McCloskey Sophomore-to-be Mirer later sembling an offensive line, so gained 50 yards on 10 carries, New ND starting quarterback Rick Mirer gets set to throw in last year’s revealed that he had not been you can’t blame it on Rick. He game at Purdue. told of Holtz’s decision before was able to go the whole see Mirer / page 17 Senior Bar, Gauchos among favorites who advance as Bookstore rages on keep that in mind, we’ll be victory as Tony Rice, D errick By KEN TYSIAC okay.” Johnson and Cedric Figaro Associate Sports Editor Gauchos also appear to be each scored five points. out there to w in. A fter Pete “We played well, it was one of Several top teams reached the DiGiovanni scored nine points our better games,” said Jim round of 64 as Bookstore to lead the team to a 21-12 win Dolan. “I think we shape up as Basketball XIX continued to over Drinks For All My Friends good as anybody else (in the rage across the Notre Dame in a game on Friday which was tournament). We are just out to campus this weekend. marred by rain, Gauchos run up and down the floor and Senior Bar capped a two- scored a 21-7 victory over Dr. hopefully win a few games as victory weekend with a 21-6 D. The Swami and Super Dave’s well." triumph over Screaming Uglies Last Hurrah behind 10 points University President Rev. on Sunday. Although his team by Rob Vasquez. Edward Malloy’s All The has waltzed through the first “We run the ball pretty well President’s Men squad defeated couple of rounds, Senior Bar and we’ve played together quite its first challengers in the center Joe H ippier says he is a b it,” says Gaucho Mike Toner. tournament on Friday after aware that the competition is “We knew we’d come in as an advancing by forfeit in round getting tougher. underdog, but we have a couple one. Fr. Malloy scored five “I think we are playing well of good interhall players, and points in the 21-11 victory over right now, but we still need to maybe we’ll pull off a couple of Earl Dippold Tavern. improve. When it gets down to upsets down the road.” Former Irish center Scott the final 64 and the final 32, “We want to go as far as we Paddock of Sweet Scotty P. and you know you’re going to run can,” adds teammate Tom the Dwarfs deserted his dwarf into good teams,” Hippier says. O’Connell. “It would be nice if teammates for the second time Team work has played a vital we could beat a name team.” in three games, but the dwarf role in Senior Bar’s success up Although Gauchos isn’t one of contingent managed to win 21- to this point. Hippier, Tim the most recognized names on 12 over 3rd Degree Burns. Phil Crawford, Ray Flannery and Ed campus, the team’s balance and Rauen and Tom Eck led Sweet Cosgrove can all score both chemistry are two elements Scotty P. with seven and six inside and outside, while point which weigh in its favor. points respectively. guard Tony Dill distributes the Combine that with a well-run Only four HWA players ball effectively. fast break, and the Gauchos showed up for a game against “I think the most important pose a threat of which the top Raw Talent Friday. HWA could thing is that we’re not selfish,” seeds should be yvary. have used that one player and a Hippier says. “All of our guys Adworks, last year’s runner- couple more as w ell as Keith are smart and everybody up, also advanced to the round Robinson tallied seven points hustles. I think it’s obvious that of 64 Sunday with a 21-12 and Raghib Ismail chipped in nobody’s out there to score 21 triumph over Air Midget and The Observer / Andrew McCloskey points all by themselves. We’re Ground Crew. A balanced Bookstore teams were blessed by warm weather and sunshine in just out there to win, and if we attack propelled Adworks to see Hoops / page 16 weekend action.