The Observer

VOL. XXIII NO. 131 WEDNESDAY . APRIL 25, 1990 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY’S Chamorro faces conflicts in UNO MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) — President-elect Violeta Bar­ Bush sends aid/ page 5 rios de Chamorro takes office Wednesday already facing divi­ sion in the ranks of her victori­ Cesar to encourage a split in ous coalition over government UNO ranks, even though Cesar posts and treatment of is not a Sandinista favorite be­ Nicaragua’s outgoing Sandin- cause of his Contra connec­ istas. tions. The United National Opposi­ Barricada, official newspaper tion faces a test of unity in the of the Sandinista Front, ran an National Assembly while cabi­ editorial Tuesday saying the net appointees, due to be sworn Sandinistas would of necessity in shortly after Chamorro’s in­ play a critical role in the auguration, have yet to be offi­ emerging political landscape in cially announced. this nation of 3.5 million resi­ The 14-party coalition dents. brought together everyone “ The Sandinista Front, from communists to conserva­ although it is not part of the tives in the successful effort to new government, and placing oust President Daniel Ortega’s itself strictly within the terrain Sandinistas, in power since of a committed opposition, 1979. But some parties feel cannot renounce playing the they are not getting enough say role of a national arbiter and a in Chamorro administration decisive force in the crisis from policies and appointments. which the new government The first test comes Tuesday emerges,” the editorial said. afternoon, when the new Na­ Many in UNO’s political coun­ tional Assembly is due to elect a cil, which represents the 14 president. UNO’s official choice parties, consider Cesar an op­ is Myriam Arguello, a 64-year- portunist. They fired him as old lawyer from the People’s campaign manager when both Conservative Alliance. he and Chamorro were out of Arguello received 28 votes at the country six months ago. a caucus of UNO’s 51 deputies, As soon as Cham orro re ­ to 23 for Alfredo Cesar, a close turned, she named Cesar her adviser to Chamorro, a former personal adviser and appointed member of the Contra rebels’ an advisory board that pro­ directorate and a man with his tected her from council pres­ AP Photo sights set on running for presi­ sure. Nicaragua's President-elect Violetta Barrios De Chamorro is kissed by Mariano Fiallos, president of the dent in the 1996 elections. La Prensa, the Chamorro Supreme Electoral Council, Monday in Managua as he presents her with documents confirming her election Arguello is backed by Vice family newspaper, said Monday as president. Chamorro is scheduled to be inaugurated Wednesday. President elect Virgilio Godoy, the president-elect would prob- and the Sandinistas have hinted their 39 deputies might vote for see CHAMORRO / page 5 Bishops state policy on ordination of women should be reevaluated By CLAIRE ROBINSON tion of the celebration of the not explain why women cannot News Writer Sunday Eucharist.” The pope be ordained. He noted that says that the vitality of the “ tra d itio n s can be enriched Bishop William McManus and Church depends upon this when they are challenged and Bishop Kenneth Untener realize Eucharistic celebration. subsequently modified.” that although they must offi­ McManus responded, “The Another reason McManus cially support the teachings of preservation of I the apostolic said that the Church cites for the Catholic Church regarding tradition] may be threatening its refusal to ordain women is the position of women, there is the survival of [the celebration that the maleness of priests al­ cause for careful evaluation of the Eucharist].” Therefore, lows them to actually take on and consideration of these he said, “For now and for the the role of Jesus Christ in their teachings. foreseeable future, an increas­ functions. However, McManus Both bishops presented their ingly large number of Catholics feels that the sacramental sign viewpoints in a forum Tuesday. may have to forego the Sunday may have become “extensively The topic of the evening was Eucharist because the Church external.” He thinks that “The Future of Women in the does not see itse lf having the priests should be more like Je­ Catholic Church. ” authority to ordain women to sus internally, and less preoc­ Bishop McManus, former the priesthood.” cupied with the external. bishop of Fort Wayne and McManus said that this prob­ Bishop Kenneth Untenter of South Bend, spoke first. He lem, the need to forego the very Saginaw, Michigan spoke after opened by pointing out that a vitality of the Church, is a good Bishop McManus. He gave a bishop must be clear and care­ reason to re-evaluate and re­ presentation consisting of theo­ ful in his remarks about the investigate the reasons behind logical observations and per­ subject of women in the the doctrine of the Church. spectives. Catholic Church. He said that The main reason why the Untener pointed out that the pope calls upon bishops to Church refuses to change its people used to believe that our try to explain the Church’s doctrine is the force of its galaxy was the only one which teachings. Since the teachings strong tradition, said Mc­ existed. Once our horizons were must be explained, they must Manus. Traditionally, no one broadened and we were able to not be self-explanatory or im­ has challenged the ordination question this basic assumption, mediately evident to all, said only of men. “Traditions are we realized that we were able McManus. precious...in the Church, tradi­ to obtain information which “I have obeyed and will con­ tions are sacred,” said Mc­ contradicted this belief. Un­ tinue to obey the pope’s deci­ Manus. tener observed that perhaps the sion concerning women’s ordi­ According to McManus, “The Church needs this type of hori­ n a tio n ,” he said. However, he longer and more constant a zon-broadening revelation re­ does not oppose respectful tradition, the less open it is to garding its position on women. questioning concerning these change.” In addition, the re­ Untener also pointed out that teachings. versing of a tradition could un­ the term “in persona Christi,” the Observer / David Lee McManus quoted the pope as dercut the credibility of other commonly used to mean “in the Bishop William McManus addressed a forum yesterday on the “Future saying, “Let us bishops work Church traditions, ” said Mc­ person of Christ. ” was actually of Women in the Catholic Church." Although he maintained a position with all our energy to encour­ Manus. incorrectly translated. Actually, of obedience to the pope’s decision concerning the ordination of age our people...to maintain But McManus said that the women, the bishop cited several instances which call for careful eval­ unaltered the apostolic tradi­ maintenance of tradition does see BISHOPS/ page 5 uation of the Church’s teachings. page 2 The Observer Wednesday, April 25, 1990

I n s id e C o l u m n W e a t h e r Arts and Letters majors Yesterday’s high:78 are people, too Yesterday’s low:45 Nation’s high: 94 (Presidio, Tex.) We are more nu­ Nation’s low: 24 merous than any (Houlton, Me.) group of our kind on campus, and at the F o recast: same time we are the Amv Eckert Partly sunny and warm least understood. We y today. Highs in the lower are scorned, even /\d Design Manager 80s. Fair and mild tonight ridiculed, by those with lows from the upper who simply don’t 50s to around 60. Partly know what we’re sunny and continued about. We are the warm Thursday. Highs in men and women of ------the middle 80s. the College of Arts and Letters, and our persecutors are engineers, pre-meds, and FRONTS. even business majors. The myths abound- we live at Waddick’s by day, and haunt the halls of O’Shag by COLD WARM STATIONARY ©1990 Accu-Weather, Inc. night. We never sleep, but spend our nights Pressure ___ wk. talking philosophy or writing really strange ® © H m E3 0 S S f i Q ^ poems. And, of course, every one of us is a HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY flag-burning liberal. Few “outsiders” take the time to dispel the stereotypes and to re­ Via Associated Press GraphicsNet alize that we are real people. Last semester, I always looked forward to going to my economics class, because in the graffiti on the table I could follow the ideo­ O f I n t e r e s t logical development of what seemed to be a small but vocal engineering cult. A Vigil for Lisa Bianco will be held tomorrow Interested in Marketing or Relations? Leaving out the finer points, their philos­ at 12:15 p.m. at the Peace Memorial. Donations for her SUB is looking to fill the positions of Account Executives, ophy went something like this: while engi­ children will be accepted at this time. The vigil is Marketing Research Commissioners, and Internal and neers are inventing things that will make sponsored by Women United for Justice and Peace. External Relations Commissioners. Please call Barb at the world go ‘round and their bank balances 239-7668 to arrange an interview, or come to the second go up, Arts and Letters grads will be sitting Of Interestsare accepted at The Observer to floor of LaFortune. on a rock somewhere, pondering the publicize one-time free events of general interest. The meaning of life—except for those of us Arts deadline for all Of Interests is 1 p.m. and Letters women who are fortunate enough to land ourselves an engineer-hus- band. This is but one example of the abuse Arts and Letters students experience on a daily W o r l d basis. Or maybe I should say “Arts and Leisure” students, as some of my non-A&L A member of the gang that Some people might think that fussing over a friends are apt to quip. carried out Britain’s Great Train name is much ado about nothing, but those people aren’t What the business majors, the science Robbery of 1963 was shot to death by a named Shakespeare. Of those who are, about 115 turned majors and the engineers fail to realize is young assailant who fled on a bicycle, up to celebrate the Bard’s birthday Tuesday at the site of that many of the great questions of life with police in Marbella, Spain, said Tuesday. the new Globe Theater. It was the largest gathering of which we, as Arts and Letters students, are Investigators believe the slaying of Shakespeares since 1964, which was celebrated as the confronted can best be pondered while Charles Wilson, 58, may have been drug- playwright’s 400th birthday. All seemed proud of their il­ playing volleyball or watching T.V. The related, said a Marbella police lustrious name. Of course, it may be that none of the lat- world is our classroom, and life is our labo­ spokesman who asked not to be identi­ terday Shakespeares is related to England’s premier ratory. fied. A young man in a track suit playwright. Genealogies are hazy on this point. I can’t help but feel a little smug when I opened fire Monday afternoon on Wilson after calling at think of one of my friends who is a former the door of the Briton’s apartment in this Costa del Sol business major. He used to love to tell me resort, the spokesman said. how he would someday be lighting cigars with hundred dollar bills while I was still “finding myself.“ Much to my surprise, and probably to his as well, he found himself an Arts and Letters student. Not all of life’s answers can be found in N a t io n a l classrooms, text books and vials of blue stuff. This fact is the essence of an Arts So you thought you did your part on A Smiling gunman who was released from a and Letters education. Earth Day by picking up litter? Now the Physicians mental hospital despite homicidal and suicidal tendencies So, the next time you see an Arts and Let­ Committee for Responsible Medicine claims that if you are opened fire in the food court of a suburban shopping mall ters friend who is sunbathing on the quad going to be an environmentalist (76 percent of Americans Tuesday, killing one man and wounding four people. The and appears to be doing nothing, consider say they are), you’ve got to be a vegitarian (that’s 3 man tried to reload the .38 caliber revolver but tossed it that the innocent-looking sunbather is percent). In other words, chew vegetables and eschew hot into a trash can before calmly walking out and surrender­ probably pondering some very deep philo­ dogs to save the world. “ If you’re a meat eater, you are ing, police said. James Calvin Brady, 31, surrendered to sophical question of great significance. And contributing to the destruction of the environment, DeKalb County police outside the mall just after shoot­ show a little respect, because Arts and Let­ whether you know it or not,” says Neal Bernard, ings, said police spokesman Chuck Johnson. ters students are people, too. president of the 30,000-member committee. The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those o f The Observer.

I n d ia n a M a r k e t U p d a t e A l m a n a c Closings for April 24,1990 The Observer On April 25: P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 The man who built a bomb that maimed a 5-year-old girl at a Kmart store a year • In 1792: A highwayman (219)239-7471 named Nicolas-Jacques Pelletier Tuesday's Staff ago committed suicide within 36 hours of the blast, authorities said Tuesday. David L. Unchanged Volume in shares became the first person under Viewpoint News Sports Swinford, 19, shot himself in the head as he sat in 506 137.36 Million French law to be executed by Kevin Reisch Kevaleen Ryan Frank Pastor a car on a rural road on April 19, 1989, a few the guillotine. Paul Pearson Dave Dieteman hours after having discussed the bombing with Systems • In 1901: New York became Mark Sloan Accent Production his mother and stepfather, said Charles Petersen, the first state to require auto­ Kristin Costello NYSE Index Tim Quinn Paige A. Smoron resident agent in charge of the U.S. Bureau of mobile license plates. The fee Barbara Bryn Cris Ortiz 181.51 O 0.42 Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms in Indianapolis. was one dollar. Graphics Sarah Rose Fisko Chris Labaree S&P Composite Bradford J. Boehm 330.36 V 0.69 • In 1945: Delegates from 45 Ad Design State highway officials said Tuesday Dow Jones Industrials countries met in San Francisco Circulation Quinn Satepauhoodle Scoreboard it wasn’t known yet how many employees actually to organize the United Nations. Bill O'Rourke Kerry Clair Ken Tysiac will be put out of work through the elimination of 2,654.50______<>12.17 Matt Novak Joy Harris Amy Eckert 164 jobs in a department reorganization. Many Precious Metals • In 1983: Soviet leader Yuri Lisa Gunsorek jobs have been eliminated through attrition. Andropov invited Samantha Employees still with the department will have Gold O $3.00 to $375.90 / oz. Smith to visit his country after The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday time to look for new jobs and will be considered 100 to $5.00 / oz. receiving a letter from the through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The for other state positions. “ We really don’t know Manchester, Maine, schoolgirl Observer is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction as we start the process how many will be dis­ Source: AP rights are reserved. that had expressed fears about placed,” DOT spokesman Jeff Spalding said. nuclear war. Wednesday, April 25, 1990 ______The Observer______page 3 ‘Take care in little things,’ prof. says

By COLLEEN GANNON our imaginations for that most News Writer important work of art, we The importance of the ethics practically guarantee it will be of decision making in our daily the best that it can be,” he said. lives provided the subject for Also, Morris spoke about the philosophy Professor Thomas problems people face today. Morris in his “Last Words” lec­ The constant mobility some ture on Tuesday. business people experience There are two key things to poses one of these problems. do in developing morally, said The problem stems from the Morris. The first one, he said, person’s inability to lay down is “Throughout your lives, roots in a community, accord­ whatever you do, network with ing to him. This causes us to sages. Hang around good peo­ narrow our concerns to just the ple.” Morris pointed out that company, and eventually they we become like the people we narrow to just ourselves. are around. The non-cthical point of view “Take care in little things,” is narrow, short-sighted, and was the second key idea that exclusive, while the ethical M orris mentioned. He stressed point of view is broad, long­ the importance of realizing, term, and inclusive, said Mor­ “Whenever you make a decision ris. “So many of the world’s you are never just doing, you problems come from an exclu­

The Observer / David Lee are becoming.” Ask yourself if sivity of concerns,”, he said. It Rockin’ under the sun you are becoming the kind of is important to remember that person you want to, he said. no one can do it alone, said When the sun comes out the Notre Dame campus seems to come alive with students playing sports, lis­ “Little moral compromises M orris. tening to music or just laying around on the quads. This weekend’s weather is expected to hold as An could add up to big mistakes,” Tostal gets underway. Featured here is Smoke Taxi performing at the Fieldhouse Mall Tuesday. said Morris. The audience was treated to a He then addressed the strong one-man show before Morris force of habit in human life. reached the heart of his lecture. “Getting your imagination into The show included a skit of HPC says farewell to Holy Cross gear” was the one thing power­ Morris at the Hilton in the Car- ful enough to break habits, ac­ ribean. A tape recording of By PATRICK HEALY second resolution was the a Council meeting. Noting cording to him. It is important Morris’ voice informed the au­ News Writer passing of Student Body Presi­ “what a long, strange trip it’s to imagine the consequences of dience that he was told he only dent Bob Pasin and Vice-Presi­ been,” Holy Cross Hall presi­ your actions, said Morris. had 36 hours to live, so he said, The Hall Presidents’ Council dent Fred Tomber’s cabinet for dent Pete LaFleur gave a “ Knowledge is a possession. “I’m out of here. Do you think held its final meeting of the next school year. “farewell address” with advice Imagination is a promise. I would stay in South Bend if I 1989-1990 school year, attend­ to the new hall presidents. Knowledge tells us w hat is. only had 36 hours to live?" ing to wrap-up details such as The Notre Dame Student LaFleur advised the new Council Imagination tell us what could hall storage and exchanging Players announced their per­ members to plan out events for be,” he said. The rest of the skit involved a summer addresses. formance of the long-running their dorms over the summer, Morris said that each of us is humorous telephone conversa­ Broadway show “The Fanta- so as not to have any regrets at an artist and our life is our tion and ended with Morris’ Student Senate representa­ sticks.” The production will be the end of their tenure. greatest work. Therefore, we death from drinking hemlock. tives announced the passing of held April 26 - 28 in Washing­ He also thanked all those who must realize every little action Also, he played the guitar and two pieces of legislation at ton Hall at 7:30 p.m. attended and contributed to is a stroke on the canvas. sang a tune he wrote called, Monday’s Senate meeting. The Holy Cross H all’s final campus- “If we take for ourselves the “Famous Last Words.” first was a resolution encour­ The HPC meeting was notable wide event, the successful Hog- right basic ethical orientation, The Student Union Board aging the w ithdraw al o f U.S. because it was the last appear­ stock concert held on Holy and if we take care to develop sponsored the “Last Words” intervention in El Salvador. The ance of Holy Cross Hall ever at Cross Field Saturday. wisdom and virtue, if we use lecture series.

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© 1990 SmithKlinc Bcccham taer 100 Revive with VIVARIN! Use as directed. Contains caffeine equivalent o f tw o cups o f coffc © 1990 Sigmund Freud copyright represented by The Roger Richman Agency, Beverly Hills, CA page 4 The Observer Wednesday, April 25, 1990 Germanys fix date of economic union BONN, West Germany (AP) — Bonn’s proposal for monetary Chancellor Helmut Kohl and union, which calls for a basic 1 - East German Prime Minister 1 exchange rate of East Ger­ Lothar de Maiziere on Tuesday man marks for West German named July 2 as the day for marks for wages, salaries and economic and social union of pensions in East Germany. the two Germanys, a West The announcements, made by German spokesman said. West German government Union in those areas will spokesman Dieter Vogel, fol­ bring the divided nation a long lowed three hours of private way toward full unification talks between Kohl and de after more than four decades Maiziere. De Maiziere was visit­ of separation following the ing Bonn for the first time as horror of the Nazi dictatorship East Germany’s prime minister. and defeat in World War II. Vogel said Kohl and de The issue of political union, Maiziere spoke in a friendly or holding an election to form a atmosphere. single government, remains to de Maiziere, talking to re­ be worked out. porters after the meeting, was Secretary of State James asked whether he had accepted Baker and Soviet Foreign Min­ the West German government’s ister Eduard Shevardnadze, latest proposal for monetary joined by their colleagues from union. Britain, France and the two German states, are scheduled “ There was nothing for me to to meet in Bonn on May 5. accept. The chancellor pre­ There, they will try to resolve sented the government’s sug­ difficult international aspects gestions, and we’ll negotiate of unification, including Ger­ about them,” de Maiziere said. AP Photo many’s future military stance. He said hammering out a West German Chancellor Helmut Kohl (right) and the East German Prime Minister Lothar de Maziere (left) While early July has fre­ monetary union would require prepare to begin talks on the German unification in the Bonn Chancellery Tuesday. quently been mentioned as a “ many talks and negotiations.” goal for economic, monetary and social union — meaning the The West German monetary Student Senate criticizes El Salvador for coordination of social benefits, union proposal, announced such as unemployment and old Monday, represented a surpris­ its persecution, murder of Church officials age pensions — Tuesday’s ing concession to East German statement was the first confir­ demands. East Germans had By PETER AMEND U.N. mediated political settle­ Student Senate to discuss issues mation of a specific target feared that the exchange rate News Writer ment to end the war with the outside the sphere of Notre date. would be one West German armed resistance. Dame, such as the injustice in Delegations from both Ger­ mark for two East German The Student Senate passed a • Copies of this resolution El Salvador. The Senate decided manys are to meet in East Ber­ marks — a rate that was ini­ resolution denouncing the per­ are to be sent to: The State De­ not to send out a opinion poll lin on Wednesday to negotiate tially proposed by West Ger­ secution of the Catholic Church partment of the United States, to the student body in regards over how to best introduce the many’s central bank. at its meeting Tuesday. President George Bush, U.S. to the El Salvador bill due to powerhouse West German The 1-1 rate w ill be lim ited, Jay Caponigro, a Notre Dame Ambassador to El Salvador the lack of time remaining in mark into East Germany’s bat­ however, in the case of savings student who was a member of a William Walker, Christian!. U.S. the school year to complete the tered economy. to $2,300 per person. This an­ ND delegation in El Salvador, Senator Richard Lugar, Con­ poll. The basis of the talks will be gered East Germans. proposed the resolution. gressman John Hiler, U.S. Sen­ During the officer reports, Caponigro said his trip to El ator Christopher Dodd, The Student Body Treasurer Jim Salvador made him realize that South Bend Tribune, and The Hanley said the budget commit­ ND is well known throughout Observer. tee is com piling a comprehen­ MATT and TOE. Latin America. “Due to Notre The Student Senate amended sive plan for next year’s expen­ Dame’s reputation...we do have the bill to exclude a clause in ditures. Senior Class President a voice,” said Caponigro. His the resolve that stated the Sen­ Mike Shinnick said suggestions Keep it bill elucidated the responsibility ate demands that the United for the upcoming Senior Disor­ of the Salvadoran military for States imm ediately cease sup­ ganization Week are needed. the murders of many religious plying military aid to El Sal­ Eric Griggs, multi-cultural ex­ up! figures associated with the vador. ecutive council representative, Church. The bill resolved: Student Body President said the Council’s fall festival is Happy • The Senate demands these Robert Pasin said he wants the now being planned. murders be investigated by an 19th, impartial body and the perpe­ trators be brought to justice. guys! • The Senate demands that "TWO THUMBS UP! the United States government SISKEL& EBERT encourage Salvadoran Presi­ From, dent Alfredo Christian! and the U NO WHO Salvadoran military to pursue a

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Win $50 Database search Register at Hesburgh or any of the five branch database locations Six winners will be drawn University Libraries—check them out! Wednesday, April 25, 1990 The Observer page 5 Bush orders medical aid sent to Nicaragua WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi­ decade of civil w ar and U.S. dent Bush will invoke emer­ trade sanctions. It includes gency authority to send $2.6 money to meet immediate needs million in medical aid to for planting of crops and for Nicaragua in time for the pres­ fuel. idential inauguration Wednes­ Officials of the new govern­ day of Violeta Chamorro, con­ ment acknowledge they face a gressional and administration thorny challenge in meeting the sources said. expectations of the electorate The move was timed to give for a better standard of living. Vice President Dan Quayle the Chamorro was elected over­ chance to deliver good news whelmingly in February elec­ when he represents Bush at the tions to replace President swearing-in ceremony in Daniel Ortega of the leftist Managua, the sources said. Sandinista party. Her coalition Quayle also will report was supported by the United progress toward sending previ­ States. ously promised food and other The medical assistance would aid for the new government, the be the firs t direct U.S. aid to sources said. the Central American country in Bush's request for $300 mil­ nine years, since President Rea­ lion to begin economic recovery gan cut off aid shortly after in Nicaragua, part of an $870 taking office in 1981. million aid request that also in­ Bush is seeking $300 million cludes Panama, had been as a first installment of aid for stalled on Capitol Hill by a dis­ the country, along with $500 pute over unrelated legislation. million for Panama. But the aid That snarl was resolved late package, a version of which has Tuesday, but it remained un­ been passed by the House, had likely the full aid package been held up in the Senate by a would be approved immediately. dispute over child care legisla­ Failure to approve the full aid tion. package by Chamorro’s inau­ The dispute was settled late guration should not be seen as Tuesday, and the Senate Ap­ an embarrassment, said House propriations Committee Speaker Thomas Foley, D- planned to meet on the Central Wash. America aid bill late in the day. “ It is a m atter of procedures Senate Majority Leader George here," he told reporters. “ We Mitchell, D-Maine, said he ex­ have procedures that obviously pected the measure to be on the have to go forward, and I think Senate floor Wednesday, but eventually that aid package will could not predict how long it Playing at the real thing be voted.” would take to complete action. The administration aid re­ Bush made the urgency of the Children in the Peruvian port city of El Callao play war games with toys while masked anti-terrorist quest for Nicaragua is designed supplemental money bill the top troops of the Peruvian Navy carry their submachine guns at the ready during an anti-guerilla sweep to help that country — now item on his agenda when he met Monday through the streets of the city. A 10-year insurgency sparked by the Maoist Shining Path among the poorest in the hemi­ with congressional leaders at guerillas cost the lives of 18,000 Peruvians. sphere — recover from a the White House on Tuesday. “a relatively recent and unex­ spective for women in the amined use of the phrase.” It Church. Bishops has traditionally been used to Untener concluded by ex­ Summer continued from page 1 mean “in the person of Christ” pressing a hope that we could in reference to the function of conduct discussions on topics the term means “in the presence priests. This different transla­ such as the role of women “in of Christ.” He said that this is tion may provide a new per­ persona Christi.” STORAGE COME LIVE IN STYLE AT Chamorro RESERVATION Riverside North continued from page 1 APARTMENTS ably assume the defense min­ istry herself to avoid upsetting ‘EL'Egm tf & s p a c io u s the UNO council and high eche­ *1,2 and 3 bedroom apartments lons of the Sandinista People’s CALL NOW 683-1959 Army. *Also, fully complemented Executive Suites Chamorro’s advisers have signed an agreement with the • VERY CLOSE TO CAMPUS Sandinistas that would de- Beautifully set on the St. Joseph River 5 politicize the Sandinista army. •APPROX IV i MILES NORTH US 31-33 On Monday the Sandinistas an­ minutes from Notre Dame and Saint Mary's nounced that army officers •GATES OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY were stepping down from party posts; that included Defense 1671 Riverside Drive M inister Humberto Ortega, one owmwnr of nine members of the Sandin­ Master Mini Warehouses CALL 233-2212 ista directorate. The possibility that that might allow Ortega, President Ortega’s brother, to remain as army chief has aroused contro­ ALUMNI versy in Chamorro’s coalition. SENIOR iTonite: Chamorro’s advisers have not denied that Ortega and other top army officers might stay ©orcom ttte lE W ## on. p CLUB Radio Corporacion, a pro- UNO radio station, broadcast a call-in show Tuesday with citi­ zens saying “ the electorate Thurs: Grad, lunch noon - 2 voted for a total change” and “ all Sandinistas must go.” Many of the thousands of Thurs: Club Cup Nite... armed Contras in the country­ side also maintain that posi­ tion, and say they will not dis­ Friday Lunch noon - 2 arm as agreed by June 10 un­ less the army is purged. Friday Nite - CLOSED - staff reasons Another issue upsetting UNO’s political council is La Prensa’s leaked news Monday S a t: Live about some of the future gov­ ernment ministers. Most of those named are technocrats THE GROOVE with no political party affilia­ tion. PaQ* 6 The Observer Wednesday, April 25, 1990 After seven years, Hubble is on its way Space shuttle Discovery launches ‘window on the universe’ into orbit CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) year stay in space. once before, in 1984. “ Three- Challenger accident delayed its the theory that a massive ex­ — Seven years late, the Hubble Discovery, trailing an arc of th irty is a whole lot higher than deployment. It suffered a fur­ plosion — the Big Bang — cre­ Space Telescope is where it be­ white smoke into a brilliant 120 was,” she said, referring to ther delay two weeks ago when ated the universe 10 to 20 bil­ longs: out of this world and in blue sky, carried the silver-col­ the altitude in nautical miles. “ I the countdown was stopped at lion years ago. search of others so distant that ored telescope to an orbit 380 don’t know how much longer it the four-minutes-to-go point The Hubble is expected to they may have been formed at miles above Earth — higher by takes you to get here, but every because of a faulty hydraulic help provide the answer to two the beginning of time. 70 miles than any previous second of the wait is worth ev­ unit on the shuttle. The telescope has two m ir­ Less than five hours after it shuttle. There, the Hubble will ery second that you get.” While it remained on Earth, rors, one 94.5 inches in diame­ rode into space aboard the stay to search for yet-unseen “Our window on the uni­ the telescope cost $7 million a ter, the other 12 inches. Two of shuttle Discovery on Tuesday, wonders of creation with in­ verse!” NASA launch commen­ month to exercise and keep in the instruments are cameras, the $1.5 billion telescope sent struments that can look 14 bil­ tator George Diller exulted as readiness. In its first day in two are spectrometers and one its first test radio signal. At the lion years backward in time. the Discovery rose off its sea­ space, that checkout and test­ is a photometer. In addition, sign of life, applause and Each trip around the Earth side launch pad. ing continued remotely under the fine pointing system acts as cheers erupted at the Goddard was taking the Discovery crew “ It’s a beautiful day to have control of the Goddard center. a sixth instrument by providing Space Flight Center in Maryland 97.3 minutes, longer than on Hubble Space Telescope in orbit On hand to watch the Discov­ precise measurement of dis­ where astronomers monitored any previous shuttle flight be­ instead of here on Earth like ery launching was a contingent tances. their spacecraft. cause of the altitude. The view it’s been for so many years,” of scientists who have hailed On Wednesday, Hawley is to “ As near as we can tell, ev­ was different, too. said NASA administrator the Hubble as the greatest ad­ grapple the 12 1/2-ton tele­ erything looks perfect,” said “ I’ve got to tell you, I just Richard Truly. “ Hubble’s in its vance in astronomy since scope with the shuttle’s me­ astronaut Steve Hawley from made it up to the flight deck for element and I’m delighted.” Galileo raised a small telescope chanical arm, lift it out of the the shuttle. Hawley’s job on a first look out the window,” The telescope was supposed to his eyes nearly 400 years cargo bay, point it, and — after Wednesday will be to drop the saiu mission specialist Kathryn to be launched in 1983, but ago. a long checkout — drop it telescope overboard for a 15- Sullivan, who flew the shuttle technical problems and the Truly referred to the early- overboard to orbit on its own. day astronomer when he was In the cargo bay, the tele­ asked about the long delays in scope receives electrical power getting the telescope to its from the shuttle. But the juice working station. is cut when the instrum ent is “ Somebody the other day lifted out and it will depend on said, ‘Who remembers the day internal batteries until the solar that Galileo picked up his tele­ panels are extended to receive scope to look at the stars?” ’ light from the sun. said Truly, a former shuttle as­ Should the solar panels not tronaut. “ It doesn’t matter deploy, mission specialists Sul­ what day we launch Hubble, it livan and Bruce McCandless will matters that we do it right.” be sta n d in g by, p a rtia lly The telescope is 43 feet long dressed in space suits, ready to and 14 feet in diameter, about go into the open cargo bay to the size of a railroad tank car. unfurl the arrays manually. When it flies free, it will receive Discovery’s launch was not electrical power for its six sci­ without its problems. entific instruments from two With 31 seconds left in the wing-like solar arrays that ex­ countdown, the computer that tend outward on each side. runs the final moments before It is named after the late as­ liftoff refused to close a fuel tronomer Edwin Hubble, who valve and stopped the launch theorized that the universe was process. The problem was expanding and that the farther overcome and the shuttle lifted away a galaxy is, the faster it is off at 8:34 a.m. EDT, about traveling. That gave support to three minutes late. In conjunction with National Volunteer Week, April 22-28, the Legal Services Program of Northern Indiana wishes to recognize and thank all of the Notre Dame and St. Mary's students who have so generously volunteered their time to our agency this past year. Knight Anderson Elizabeth Hwang Scott Baker Matthew Johnson Carolyn Boering Martha Judge Wendy Dillon Barbara Martin Giovanni Di Censo Ann Marie Piscione AP Photo Becky Fister Sean Rohen Space smile Gary Francesconi Kathyrn Snell Holding a miniature model of a space shuttle, Mamorv Mohri flashes a smile during a press conference Colleen Graham David Steigerwald in Tokyo Tuesday. Mohri, 42, was selected from among three candidates as the first Japanese Janet Her old Peter Tarsney astronaut to board a U.S. space shuttle for a mission in June 1991. ______Elizabeth Holmes Jennifer Trucano

AMERICAN 4* CANCER NOTICE TO GRADUATES f SOCIETY As part of the graduation process, federal regulations require all students who have borrowed from the Stafford Loan Program (formerly Guaranteed Student Loan) and the Supplemental Loan for Students (SLS) to attend an exit interview before leaving the University. The exit interview will review your rights and responsibilities for repaying your loan(s), deferment options and loan consolidation benefits.

For your convenience, we have scheduled ten exit interview sessions. Please plan on attending one.

Tuesday, April 24th 2:00-2:30 P.M LaFortune 2:45-3:15 P.M Notre Dame Room 3:30-4:00 P.M

FROM Wednesday, April 25th 7:00-7:30 P.M LaFortune ^7:45-8:15 P.M $41$ Notre Dame Room 8:30-9:00 P.M STUDENT/YOUTH TOURS Thursday, April 26th 6:30-7:00 P.M •One-W eek Leningrad & LaFortune 7:15-7:45 P.M Moscow, land only, Notre Dame Room 8:00-8:30 P.M “ other U.S.S.R^nd Eastern 8:45-9:15 P.M Europe tours available. To prepare for the exit interview it will be necessary to know the name of your GeuncMnud 1ender(s) and the total amount of your Stafford and SLS borrowing while at Notre Dame. If you need assistance gathering this information, contact the Financial 1153 N. Dearborn St. Aid Office. Please allow one day for processing. Chicago. IL 60610 312-051-0585 Wednesday, April 25, 1990 The Observer page 7 ND professor, two alums win Engineering College awards

Special to The Observer received the Air Force Out­ ucation, he was department standing Unit Award with “V” chairman and later dean of the Two Notre Dame alumni and device, the Federal Republic of graduate school at the Midwest a former dean of the College of Germany Arm y Cross of Honor College of Engineering. He has Engineering have been named in Gold, and the Republic of also coached youth football and as recipients of the College’s Vietnam Armed Forces Honor baseball and served on the local 1990 Honor Awards. Medal. school board. Honored are Joseph Ahearn, His service to his profession Joseph P. Hogan earned a m ajor general in the U.S. A ir as a registered professional bachelor’s degree from Wash­ Force; Robert Henry, founding engineer, including his out­ ington University, a master's member of Fauske and Associ­ standing military engineering degree from the University of ates, a consulting firm to the contribution, was recognized by Missouri and doctorate from nuclear energy industry; and the Society of American M ili­ the University of Wisconsin, all Joseph Hogan, dean emeritus. tary Engineers when they in electrical engineering. Ahearn is recognized for his awarded him their Newman As dean of the colleges of outstanding and successful Medal in 1984. Engineering at the University of professional career since grad­ Robert Henry, said Michael, Missouri- Columbia and at the uation in 1958 with a bache­ is being honored for his out­ University of Notre Dame, he lor’s degree in civil engineering, standing and successful profes­ was instrumental in developing according to Anthony Michel, sional career following his educational engineering pro­ McCloskey dean of the College, earning three Notre Dame de­ grams, Michael said. His insight lie also holds a master’s degree grees: a bachelor’s degree, into the national issues facing in engineering administration master’s degree and a doctor­ the engineering education from Syracuse University and ate, all in mechanical engineer­ community was recognized completed the Industrial Col­ ing. when he was elected in 1982-83 lege of Armed Forces. Henry’s technical accom­ president of the American Soci­ Following graduation from plishments included service as a ety for Engineering Education. Notre Dame, Ahearn was heat transfer and fluid mechan­ Putting to use his special per­ commissioned as a second lieu­ ics specialist in the nuclear en­ spective and analytical evalua­ tenant in the U.S. A ir Force ergy field at Argonne National tion expertise, Hogan was a through the Reserve Officer Laboratories and then working consultant to the states of T raining Corps. Because of his as a foun din g m em ber of Florida and Massachusetts and civil engineering training, he Fauske and Associates. with the National Engineering began as a engineer and pro­ Having made major contribu­ University of Lima, Peru. He AP Photo grammer with the Strategic Air tions to the nuclear engineering was called in as an expert wit­ AIDS marchers Command at Vandenberg Air field through the publication of ness in the areas of patents and Force Base in California. more than 75 technical journal products liability because of A group of AIDS activists clash with Chicago police Monday dur­ In later years he was giving articles and dozens of reports, this unusual a bility to assess ing a demonstration. Hundreds of protesters from ACT UP, a na­ international civil engineering he also has contributed to the engineering accomplishments. tional AIDS advocacy group, marched through Chicago to call at­ assignments in Labrador, West production of several scientific More than a score of electrical tention to what they say is inadequate health care coverage by Germany, and Vietnam. In 1988 films and the development of power utilities, both domestic insurance companies for AIDS victims. he was promoted to major gen­ computer codes used in the and foreign, have sought his eral and received his current domestic and foreign nuclear application of sound engineer­ assignment as deputy director industry to analyze the poten­ ing principles to help their de­ Students try to cancel of engineering and services in tial response of reactors during velopment and growth. U.S. A ir Force headquarters’ severe accidents. Besides receiving the special Office of the Deputy Chief of Because of his expertise presidential award from Notre speech by Mrs. Bush Staff for Logistics and Engi­ Henry served as an industry Dame president Theodore Hes- neering, which is based in representative in the U.S. dele­ burgh in 1981, Hogan has been WELLESLEY, Mass. (AP) — quil college campus, nestled in Washington, D C. gation to IAEA/Vienna to evalu­ awarded the University of Mis­ Some Wellesley College students a corner of this posh Boston The major general’s military ate the Russian interpretation souri’s Honor Award, the have inadvertently hit a femi­ suburb, where the cost of tu­ decorations and awards include of the Chernobyl Unit 4 acci­ Alumni Achievement Award by nist sore spot by protesting ition, room and board runs to the Distinguished Service dent. Washington University, and the Barbara Bush’s selection as about $18,000 a year. Medal, the Bronze Star Medal, Henry was the 1985 recipient 1981 Indiana Engineer of the commencement speaker. Students involved with the pe­ the Defense Meritorious Service of the “Tommy” Thompson Year Award. He has served on The students gained headlines tition have become a little pub­ Medal, the Meritorious Service Award of the American Nuclear eh Board of Directors of the St. by circulating a petition saying licity shy in the wake of the Medal with three oak leaf clus­ Society, the highest honor in Joseph County United Way, and “ to honor Barbara Bush as a criticism, according to the se­ ters, and the Air Force Corn- the field of nuclear reactor on several state and local advi- commencement speaker is to nior class dean. mendation Medal. He also has safety. Committed to higher ed- sory boards. honor a woman who has gained In another Globe article, recognition through the Suzanne Gordon, a freelance achievements of her husband, writer and feminist who has a which contradicts what we have book due out in January called Focus On America's Future been taught over our years at “ Prisoner of Men’s Dreams, ” Wellesley.” laid out her argument against Help Prevent Birth Defects The petition was signed by the students. Support the 150 of the 2,200 students at the Gordon wrote that the peti­ elite women’s school. tion “ made me mad enough, (m March of Dimes But defense of the first lady even as a long-time feminist, to VJ a L f b h b b i b■ BIRTH------DEFECTS FOUNDATION! percolated slowly and then speak out against what has be­ poured forth, even from some come an increasingly popular of the most liberal corners of rendition of feminist thinking.” THIS STORY SAYS HE’S THE the Boston area. “What the Wellesley SINGER RICHEST RECORD PRODUCER “What seems to have hap­ protesters have inadvertently IN TOWN. HE pened here is that the feminist revealed is how much the origi­ KEYBOARDIST! THE BIMBE7TE ! [ FA V O R ITE standards of the ’90s arc being nal goals of the women’s applied to a woman who ma­ movement have been distorted tured in another era,” wrote by the male-done careerism of Boston Globe columnist David today’s dress for success’ fem­ Nyhan, who is no Bush fan. inists,” she said. “ Barbara Bush is a woman of Lorraine Garnett Ward, dean RICK exemplary values, vast charm for the 600-member Class of and unrivaled popularity, to list 1990, defended the petitioners, KELLEY those traits in descending although she pointed out they order.” do not represent a majority of The flap has stirred the tran­ senior class. UPS on campus UPS on campus UPS on campus MAKE IT EASY ON YOURSELF Happy Birthday, Jack Brogan SHIPPING AVAILABLE ON CAMPUS 22 and ready for the REAL i w o rld ! UPS SERVICE DAILY i i AOo t h e c o u n t r y h a r v e s t e r ■ i i Love, i LOWER LEVEL LAFORTUNE i a M om , M 4. fijjtk \ t th s t* * - CALL 239-6714 a a We ship computers, W.P. & monitors a D ad, a a M ik e WE TAPE! WE LABEL! WE SHIP! Not an agent of UPS UPS on campus UPS on campus UPS on campus The Observer Wednesday, April 25, 1990 e *fie ± [AFRICAN AMERICAN ROMAN CATHOLIC EUCHARIST WEDNESDAY A p r i l 2 5 , 1 9 9 0 7 :0 0 p m Stepan Center University of Notre Dame Presiding Celebrant: Archbishop Eugene Marino Archdiocese of Atlanta > Homilist: Fernand Cheri The JNIotre Dame Voices of Faith Gospel Choir wi||§epf}:jttie congregation in song. C om e early to practice the m usic! A Collection will be taken for the Sr. Thea Bowman Foundation. ALSO

THURSDAY A p r i l 2 6 , 1 9 9 0 j j 7 : 3 0 p m §jj G race Hall | | j University of Notre Dame 111 A Panel Discussion on the Role of Diversity jjjj in the Setting of Roman Catholic Eucharist jjjj§ All are invited and welcome!

Notre Dame Multi-Cultural Executive Council Sponsored by: Notre Dame Office of Campus Ministry Sister Thea Bowman Foundation for the Education of Black Catholic College Students Wednesday, April 25, 1990 The Observer page 9 Border guards sent to Lithuania, Bush objects to idea of sanctions MOSCOW (AP) — The Kremlin group of people be sold for the border appeared designed as a reinforced KGB border guards freedom of another? What then warning against such a step. in Lithuania on Tuesday, and is the idea of freedom itself?” Lt. Anatoly Parakhin of the Lithuania’s president accused he said. KGB, whose forces are respon­ the United States of selling out “ This is another Munich.” sible for Soviet borders, did not his rebellious Baltic republic in He was referring to the 1938 specify in a Moscow briefing its confrontation w ith the So­ Munich Pact, in which France what the secret police were viet government. and Britain allowed Nazi Ger­ looking for, but indicated The Soviet news agency Tass many to take control of weapons were on the list. reported a gunfire attack Mon­ Czechoslovakia. The treaty was “ Control has been established day night on a Soviet army bar­ widely viewed as caving in to over possible contacts between racks in Vilnius, Lithuania’s Adolf Hitler. The pact became a Soviet and foreign ships in ter­ capital, but said no one was symbol of appeasement. ritorial waters and within the hurt. Tass and Soviet TV’s nightly borders of the economic zone President Bush said in Wash­ newscast reported Bush’s an­ o f the U.S.S B. to avert the ington he will not impose sanc­ nouncement. transfer of weapons and am­ tions on the Soviet Union at Tass also quoted Soviet army munition to Lithuania,” Tass this time over its crackdown on Maj. Alexei Kirichenko as say­ quoted Parakhin as saying. Lithuania. He said he feared ing a shot was fired at an open “ The movement through the sanctions might prompt window at about 10 p.m. when border of all cargo and means Moscow “ to take action that soldiers were already inside the of transportation is being most would set back the whole case barracks. It said the bullet carefully controlled. of freedom around the world.” smashed a window on the op­ “ All coastal fishing ships, The Soviets have cut off oil, posite wall, and that ballistics without exception, arc being in­ drastically curtailed natural experts believe a combat spected by border details.” gas and curbed other supplies weapon, and not a hunting rifle, He said the stepped-up con­ to Lithuania in trying to force was used. trol was justified by an April 12 the republic to halt its six- The agency also reported incident in which 240,000 week-old drive for indepen­ from Vilnius that the Lithua­ rounds of hunting ammunition dence. nian parliament on Tuesday set were found aboard the Soviet Earlier, Soviet Foreign Min­ up a commission to “ prepare ship Marat Kozlov, Tass said. istry spokesman Vadim PerfUiev anti-blockade measures” and It was sailing to Lithuania from warned th a t U.S. sanctions named Prime Minister Kaz- West Germany. could have “ negative conse­ imiera Prunskiene as commis­ The increased border patrols quences.” sion chief. were in line with a March 21 Perfiliev did not state directly President Mikhail Gorbachev’s Kremlin statement calling for that the Soviet Union might re­ advisers refused on Tuesday to increased security on the taliate but said “ any actions receive a five-member Lithua­ Lithuanian section of the Soviet taken which could pull apart nian delegation sent to Moscow border. the sides of the argument of to discuss the plight of the re­ course could have negative con­ public after a week of enduring Moscow began tightening its sequences, not only for the So­ the Kremlin economic blockade. economic vise last week after AP Photo viet Union but for the interna­ Lithuania hopes to make up Lithuania refused to rescind Kazimiara Prunskiana (right), Lithuanian prime minister, receives tional situation.” for some of the supplies laws bolstering its March 11 flowers from an unidentified sympathizer during the pro-independence After Bush’s announcement, Moscow has cut with imports declaration of independence. rally of 5,000 people for Lithuania in Stockholm City Monday after­ President Vytautas Landsbergis from abroad. But the KGB’s Prunskiene returned to noon. In the background there is a Lithuanian flag and placard saying of Lithuania issued an angry announcement that it was Moscow from Scandinavia on "Gorbachev: stop threatening, start negotiating.” statement from Vilnius. adding personnel and equip­ Monday on a trip to seek for­ “ Can the freedom of one ment to guard the republic’s eign support, especially oil.

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M-F 9AM • 7PM SAT 10AM - 7PM 277-5555 SUN NOON - 530PM Between T.J Maxx and Venture U n ite d W&y 5818 GRAPE RD • INDIAN RIDGE PLAZA • MISHAWAKA Viewpoint page 10 Wednesday, April 25, 1990 The Observer Death penalty serves as a P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 (219) 239-5303 1990-91 General Board strong deterrent to murder Editor-In-Chief Alison Cocks Managing Editor Business Manager many of those who oppose ken because the possibility of John O'Brien Kathleen O'Connor By Christopher capital punishment. Many of being caught is low and the them would still oppose the News Editor...... Kelley Tuthill Advertising Manager Beth Bolger Longew ay punishment is light. When peo­ Viewpoint Editor...... Michelle Dali Ad Design Manager Amy Eckert death penalty regardless of ef­ ple speed they choose to pay the Sports Editor...... Greg Guffey Production Manager Joe Zadrozny fectiveness as a deterrent. consequences if they are Accent Editor...... Colleen Cronin Systems Mgr....Bernard Brenninkmeyer Should capital punishment be caught. If, however, the penalty Photo Editor...... Eric Bailey OTS Director...... Dan Shinnick abolished? Those who favor Capital punishment is an ef­ for speeding happened to be Sa int Mary's Editor...... Corinne Pavlis Controller Chris Anderson abolition contend that we have fective deterrence for rational death, I feel that speeding no right to decide to take the people. One of the greatest would be eliminated. Obviously life of another person no mat­ fears of humans is the fear of for speeding, any jail sentence The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the ter how much this person has death. Any rational person would probably effectively deter University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of the administration of either institution. The news is reported as violated the rules of society. In avoids doing things that will speeding. However, the pun­ accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of support of their position, they result in his own death. The ishment must much higher to the majority of the Editor-in-Chief, Managing Editor, News Editor, Viewpoint Editor, present other arguments to exception here is unless this effectively deter murder. If a Accent Editor, Photo Editor, and Saint Mary's Editor. Commentaries, letters and Inside persuade the public that the person believes he will get away person realizes that the conse­ Column present the views of the authors. Column space is available to all members death penalty is neither ef­ with it. This brings us to why a quence that he faces if he is of the community and the free expression of varying opinions on campus through fective nor useful. Capital pun­ person commits a murder. A caught taking the life of an­ letters, is encouraged. ishment, however, does remain rational person would through other is death, he is less likely effective and useful in today's a cost/benefit analysis. When to commit that murder and society. the decision to murder is made, face that consequence. The First, it is important to real­ this person feels that the bene­ choice that person makes is di­ E d it o r ia l ize that any use of capital pun­ fits of murdering are greater rectly proportional to the con­ ishment is to be limited to the than the costs. The benefits sequences he w ill face. most flagrant and malicious could be money, revenge, love, Our entire penal system is Death sentence is an actions. It is possible to de­ etc.... The costs are the proba­ based on punishing people in termine the mental state of the bility of getting caught multi­ proportion to the crime they unjustifiable punishment convict. We would love to be­ plied by the punishment this commit. That is one reason lieve that we live in a world person would receive. The that death is not the penalty for Capital punishment can not be justified by any means.where any human who could higher these costs the less likely speeding. It is obvious that not In order to understand this, one must examine whyconceive and premeditate the that the benefits will outweigh all crimes can be punished proponents of such punishment find it to be of value.murder of another human them. It seems imperative that specifically according to their Almost half of supporters for the death penalty basecould be diagnosed as mentally these costs are raised as high offense. We cannot rob rob­ their advocacy for the merciless slaughter of Americanill. Unfortunately, that is not as possible to protect the inno­ bers, or rape rapists. We can, always the case. The system cent. The highest possible cost however, estimate a sentence citizens on the “an eye for an eye...” theory of justice. does not choose to sentence the is to give one’s life and that is that is concurrent with the The Lord told us that “Vengeance is mine” (Romans)mentally ill to death. It is also why capital punishment will crime. The deliberate action of By implementing such a vengeful and irreversible formpossible to determine the de­ remain an effective deterrence taking the life of an innocent of punishment in our justice system we are taking God’sgree of certainty behind a con­ for rational people. victim is, however, the ultimate place and subsequently rejecting His sovereignty. viction. Each deliberation over There are also reasons that offense that one person could Rationalizing that capital punishment effectivelythe death penalty should be cause life imprisonment to be commit. In conformity with the functions as a deterrent to capital crimes is anothercase specific. The use o f the ineffective. First, people who rest of the penal system, the faulty argument. There is no evidence to support deaththis penalty, therefore, should are prisoners for life have no ultimate crime should deserve claim. In fact, studies in California may offer evidencebe very limited. regard for the lives of others the ultimate punishment. that the rate of murders actually tends to increase around them. The lives of Placing a man in prison, feeding Those who are against capital other prisoners and guards are him, and allowing him to live during the days directly preceding an execution. punishment often argue that placed in jeopardy. Since they out his years interacting with Also, few murders are actually premeditated, the death penalty is a punish­ already are serving the maxi­ others, is not even close to the therefore, the offenders do not have time to considerment that is distributed mum sentence, there is no de­ murder he committed. If the consequences of their actions. Even those who unequallyplan and, therefore, un­ ference to keep these people murderers gave their victims a their crimes do so in a manner to avoid being caught.fairly. This argument is a futile from killing others. What are choice between life imprison­ Finally, it is neither clear nor proven that the deathone at best. To say that pun­ the law enforcers going to do, ment and death, which do you penalty poses a greater threat to potential capitalishments are distributed un­ give them another life sentence? think they would choose? Life offenders than life imprisonment. evenly does not imply that a Also, there is the possibility imprisonment is in no way a particular punishment should that these convicted murderers punishment that fits the crime. Another fallacy concerning the issue involves cost.be done away with. They say could escape. If a person is Capital punishment is effec­ Despite popular belief, the cost of a capital trial alonethat since not all murderers are sentenced to spend his life in tive and useful. It is an effec­ put to death, none of them would be more than double that of life imprisonment. prison, he has plenty of time tive deterrence for rational should be. According to this and no deterrence to attempt to people. Every murder does not The final and most important argument against the same logic, because there are escape. A successful escape necessitate the penalty of death death penalty is its irreversibility. Even if one couldmany murderers who are never would place a potentially dan­ nor has that been proposed. justify the acceptability of capital punishment, it caught is or imprisoned, none of gerous murderer back on the There are, however, case spe­ important to consider that our legal system is notthem should be. streets with the innocent peo­ cific situations that do call for infallible. Are we really willing to risk the death of even ple. the use of capital punishment. one innocent man? It has happened in the past and willThe abolitionists also argue It is unfortunate that we must happen again. An executed man can never benefit fromthat the majority of capital When a person chooses to use the fear of punishm ent to new evidence that may surface. What justificationcrimes are committed irra­ commit a murder he makes a deter one man from taking the could .ever be given to grieving friends and familytionally and, therefore, the choice. Everybody knows that life of another. The only way to m em bers? threat of capital punishment is the maximum penalty for mur­ make that deterrence effective not an effective deterrence. der, although it varies by state, is to make the punishment This argument fails for a few is death. When a person de­ It is obviously conceded that criminals must be pun­ something that terrifies us all reasons. First, the courts have cides to murder another, he — death. ished, but as Christians we must bear in mind that intraditionally imposed lighter decides to suffer the conse­ punishment we must maintain some respect and dignitysentences on those offenses quences if he is caught. The Christopher Longeway is a for human life. Punishment of the offender and pro­that have been committed irra­ speed limits are habitually bro­ senior marketing major. tection for society are both served by life imprisonment.tionally or have been "crimes of We must not resort to undermining God’s plan in suchpassion." Secondly, even if cap­ V ie w p o in t welcomes letters and columns on a variety of a manner that we become no better than the accusedital punishment only deters ra­ issues. If you have something to say, bring your written and our Christian faith subsequently becomestional people from committing thoughts to the Observer offices located on the third floor of w orthless. murder, then it is still effective. LaFortune, or send them to: Viewpoint, P.O. Box Q, Notre Also, deterrence is irrelevant to Dame, Indiana 46556. ______

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YEAH, IKNOW ONE, SO, JQANIE... OF COURSE BUT I CAN'T,..CANT m iT,I60TIT! KNOWANY NOT. DO YOU? REMEMBER IT,.. I'M OH, ANDY, RABBI H/AUS Happiness is not a reward — it NEW AIDS SO TIRED THESE PAYS, JOKES? I... INTO AN AlPS is a consequence. Suffering is J0ANI5, SO... VERY... CLINIC VERY...TIRED... not a punishment — it is a result.’ HEARD /T- X

Robert Green Ingersoll Wednesday, April 25, 1990 Viewpoint page 11 Capital punishment unjustly perpetuates murder support criminals for life in costly institutions? Unlike de­ By Professor terrence, the relative cost of Fernand Dutile executing can be quantified. The available studies have found executions vastly more The death penalty confronts expensive than life imprison­ Americans with a crucial ques­ ment. These costs relate not tion of policy and conscience: only to the maintenance of sep­ Should the State kill, too? arate and secure death rows, Many, frustrated by the horror but also to the inherently more of modern-day crime, argue complex procedures that will that the death penalty fulfills always characterize the evalua­ an important need. Let’s look tion of death cases both at the at the bases for their argu­ trial level and in subsequent ment. appeals. (Remember that the First, we are told, the death costs of imposing the death penalty deters. Indeed, occa­ penalty include not only those sional attempts to isolate the incident to cases yielding an ex­ impact of the death penalty ecution, but also the extra ex­ have occurred. Nonetheless, no pense connected with capital persuasive evidence substanti­ cases that, for whatever rea­ ates the claim that the death son, do not actually result in penalty presents any significant execution). As the studies indi­ deterrence to murder, the sole cate, therefore, increasing the crime now resulting in the number of executions will not death penalty in this country. make them cheaper than life Indeed, a global survey of the imprisonment. Even if this issue death penalty conducted by the of life and death should turn on United Nations in 1988 con­ merely economic factors, then, cluded that “the evidence as a the death penalty represents a whole gives no positive support bad deal. to the deterrence hypothesis." A common argument nowa­ The incredible number of days asserts that the doctrine variables that possibly of retribution, which holds that condition human conduct wrongdoers deserve punish­ makes highly unlikely any ment proportional to their conclusive proof regarding crimes, warrants imposition of deterrence. Because the the death penalty. The argu­ presumption should always be ment assumes, however, that against killing, the burden of only an execution fulfills the re­ proof on this issue should fall tributive objective in murder on those supporting the cases. Why does not life im­ penalty, not on those opposing prisonment without possibility it. If deterrence constitutes the of parole appropriately serve rationale for the death penalty, the retributive function? shouldn’t we, before Certainly, the argument isn’t that case w ith others. lence should make us wary of major countries that still regu­ implementing this awesome that the State must do to the In 1972, the United States judging, lest we be judged. As larly execute are China, South power, be reasonably sure it defendant the same thing that Supreme Court found that the someone once said, “I know Africa, Iran and the Soviet works? the defendant did to the victim. penalty was applied so freak­ that he fell, but I don’t know Union. The company we keep in Indeed, solid expert evalua­ This “eye for an eye” approach ishly that it violated the cruel what he wrestled." The argu­ this matter should give us tion demonstrates that many would justify in various cases and unusual punishment clause ment that the death penalty ad­ pause. people prone to violent crime— State torture and beatings well of the Constitution. Despite new dresses personal culpability will “Thou shalt not kill.” This we do not know how many— beyond what any civilized soci­ statutes, the application re­ ring truer when the population injunction, at the least, makes cannot be deterred by any sanc­ ety and, incidentally, our mains freakish. Indeed, in­ on death row more nearly re­ immoral any killing unless, like tion provided by law. Certain Constitution would tolerate. cluded within the highly erratic flects a cross-section of in self defense, it is necessary. personality types, for complex Moreover, retribution re­ application are undeniable fac­ Americans. Since incapacitation through psychological reasons quires an assessment of the de­ tors of racial and class Of course, any mistake result­ life imprisonment, without pos­ grounded in both genetics and fendant’s culpability. How do discrimination. ing in the death penalty is irre­ sibility of parole, satisfies the environment, respond to no we assess culpability in a way The geography of execution is versible. This obvious point be­ need to protect society (and, in motivation beyond almost im­ justifying the relatively minis­ also instructive. From 1977 to comes chilling in light of a re­ the bargain, retributive ends as mediate gratification. cule number of cases receiving 1988, four states (Texas, cent study documenting 350 in­ well), the barbarity of homi­ Moreover, many murderers feel the death penalty? Even during Florida, Georgia and stances of innocent defendants cides, committed through the they will not be caught or, in the death penalty’s heyday, the Louisiana), representing only being convicted of potentially death penalty, demeans and any event, are emotionally United States never executed sixteen percent of our popula­ capital offenses in the corrupts us all. Let us hope overwhelmed and unable to more than 199 people in one tion, carried out seventy-five Twentieth Century. (Imagine that, as one global analysis re­ make any logical assessment of year. Yet, in 1985, for example, percent of all executions in the the mistakes that cannot be cently concluded, abolition of risk. After all, a dispassionate there were 18,980 murders in United States. documented!) the death penalty inevitably re­ cost-benefit analysis would al­ the United States. Can anyone Indeed, among the questions Although what other nations sults from civilization’s evolving ways conclude against murder, really believe that our death of fact about which, history do does not necessarily deter­ respect for human rights, and even in a jurisdiction imposing penalty process singles out in shows, juries can be wrong, mine the wisdom of our con­ that, therefore, the death “only ” life imprisonment. In any any way approaching coherence culpability presents an espe­ duct, it is helpful to note, as did penalty in America constitutes event, isn’t it strange for the the most culpable defendants? cially troubling one. How does the Los Angelos Times recently, a tragic aberration in that State to kill in an attempt to The sentencing jury, for exam­ one make any reasonably accu­ that “no other Western democ­ long-range trend. teach us not to? ple, whether advisory or final, rate assessment of culpability racy maintains an active death Others argue that the death examines only the case actually warranting death? Background sentence... " Except for the Fernand N. Dutile is penalty is economical. Why before it. Accordingly, the jury factors of poverty, mental ill­ United States, according to Professor of Law and Associate should we, the argument goes, has no real ability to compare ness, child abuse or other vio­ Amnesty International, the only Dean in the Law School.

L e t t e r s Support of execution requires explanation

Dear Editor: at many executions. He then necessity in our society.” Why ginning of the article. they are— short sighted opin­ In the Tuesday, April 17 edi­ begins his justification of the does O’Brien believe this? The problem of the death ions. tion of the Observer, John death penalty through criticism I cannot sufficiently agree penalty is a complex and dis­ I believe that O’Brien has O’Brien wrote, “Alan Matheney of those people who rejoice in with O’Brien or disagree with turbing topic. It is intimately carefully thought out his posi­ should be sentenced to death. I these executions. The people he him because he has given read­ connected to what we under­ tion on the death penalty and am not proud of the fact that targets are those who cheered ers nothing to contemplate. 1 stand as the sanctity of human its importance in society, and he should be executed, for I be­ at Ted Bundy’s executions as can see little difference in the life. Somehow our system rein­ someday I would like to read lieve in the sanctity of human w ell as the ex-governor of stance of Mark White and John forces the undeniable sanctity about it in his column. But I do life. But that includes Lisa Texas Mark White. O’Brien because O’Brien avoids of life through death. Truly, it not want to read a description Blanco’s life, too." telling us how he arrived at his deserves consideration by every of violent death as a substitute The sole reason for his conclusion. In the last few citizen, especially Christians. for a discussion of the problem. This is the conclusion O’Brien condemnation of these people is paragraphs, he mentions Alan If you believe in something then arrived at in his death penalty their pride in the death penalty. Matheney, the man so irrecon­ 1 will simply ask that when preach it to us. Others may not article. How he reached this But O’Brien is not proud of the cilably evil that we should be anyone addresses these issues agree with you, but “ Pecca conclusion confuses me. The death penalty, just expediently cautiously satisfied at his legal the emphasis is on the act and F o r tite r " and give thinking first two paragraphs provide a satisfied. O’Brien wrote, killing. The length of script de­ its morality, or lack thereof. If people a chance to choose. graphic description of a violent “Taking of a human life should voted to Matheney, his offenses our student journalism leaders death, followed by two para­ not be a source of pride for and attempts to rehabilitate cannot offer a reasonable de­ Sean Scanlon graphs on the protestors and White. It’s nothing to be proud him is shorter than the graphic fense of their beliefs, we should Flanner Hall concclebrators who are present of, but unfortunately it's a description of death at the be­ accept their beliefs for what April 18. 1990 page 12 Accent Wednesday, April 25, 1990 An Tostal plays on with the innovative sounds of

RICH PAGEN every spare moment during the accent writer past five years playing together. This year’s An Tostal brings They now live together in with it something completely Burlington practicing five to six new and exciting. Phish, a hours a day. quartet based in Burlington, Because of their determina­ Vermont, will be performing on tion and long hours, their per­ Wednesday, A pril 25 at 4 p.m. formances are extremely tight at Fieldhouse Mall. and they demonstrate an excep­ The four performers began tional ability to improvise. playing together over five years ago, and have developed an The interesting lyrics to “indescribable” sound. Their Flush's songs are as much a repertoire now consists of a part of their personalities as wide variety of musical styles the music itself. The lyrics are as diverse as jazz and R&B to seldom serious and are usually funk and calypso. They have bizarre in nature (“The tires covered songs from Duke are the things on your car that Ellington to the Allman Broth­ make contact with the road”). ers, although their perfor­ mances consist mainly of their Many of the songs are linked own pieces. together by an epic written by Anastasio about an army They are rapidly becoming a colonel who travels through a household name in the North­ doorway into a mystical world east, where their increasing called Gamehenge. The song popularity has resulted in suc­ “Wilson” tells of a plot to cessful dates in a number of overthrow the evil king of clubs, such as six consecutive Gamehenge. Another song, sell-outs in Boston’s Paradise “AC/DC Bag,” describes the evil Rock Club. During the spring, king’s robot executioner. they have traveled through the Anastasio began writing Midwest and out to Colorado songs in the fourth grade. Two and will now stop in South of his oldest songs, “Golgi Ap­ Bend to give ND a dosage of paratus” and “Markisupa Po­ their unique brand of music. liceman” were written by Anas­ tasio when he was 12 years old. Phish is comprised of gui­ tarist and principle song The wild originality of the w riter, Trey Anastasio, Page lyrics and the magic of the mu­ McConnell on keyboards, Mike sic result in a combination that Gordon on bass, and Jon has earned Phish much de­ (Phish) Fishman on drums, served respect as a talented trombone, and vacuum cleaner. The band Phish will be playing at Fieldhouse Mall today at 4 p.m. This quartet’s music selection covers a high energy band. Don’t miss These four have spent almost wide variety including jazz, R&B, funk, and calypso, and the majority of the pieces are their own work. them! Mode’s ‘Violator’ and Church’s ‘Gold Afternoon Fix’

JASON WINSLADE idealized city represented in accent writer Starfish. “Metropolis,” “City,” "Grind” Depeche Mode - Violator and the mellower “Monday Another example of progres­ Morning,” lyrically represent sive gone popular, Depeche the Church’s obsession with the Mode, the original all-keyboard city. The strange sounds of techno-pop band, hopes to add “Pharoah ” accurately present a to the phenomenal success they factory mood, while the string have had in the last few years arrangements in “Terra Nova with their new effort, Violator. Cain” offer images of vastness, Along with the Cure, Mode shown in the panoramic photos remains in the status of an of the band on the cover. Other “underground” band, without high points on the album are much American airplay. Yet, Gore has also experimented and Martin Gore blend their Just as Heyday was an album the acoustic “Disappointment,” in the realm of the guitar on with almost ten years and six voices quite well in the slow and dealing with the mood of the “Laughing,” the upbeat many of the album’s tracks. original albums, two compila­ sad “ W aiting For the Night.” forest, and the main image of “Russian Autumn Heart,” with Unlike other electronic bands tions, a live double-album and a Violator, with its Freudian Starfish was the city at night, Willson-Piper on vocals, and that use guitars, Gore utilizes concert movie under their belt, broken flower on the cover, is Gold Afternoon Fix deals with “Transient,” with Koppes on them in unconventional ways, they still sell out stadium now available in record stores, the mood of the factory, and of vocals. which blend with the overall crowds. W ith all this success, and is sure to please most the city by day. The music quite On the whole, Gold Afternoon atmospheric structure of the one would think that the band’s Mode fans, despite the awful effectively brings about the Fix is quite a satisfying work album. new material for their seventh 12” remixes that predict the mood and imagery of the reality by an experienced band with a Gore’s world is obviously not album would definitely lean to­ band’s commerciality. of the city, rather than the unique mood and style. wards the commercial side. a happy one, with his recurring However, that assumption is themes of nihilism, guilt, de­ only half right. bauchery, corruption of inno­ The Church - Gold Afternoon Although their singles cence, importance of triviality, Fix advantages of falsity, repres­ “Personal Jesus” and “Enjoy With their new release, Gold sion, and impurity. But the WVFI Top Ten the Silence” have a definite Afternoon Fix, The Church dance club sound, they still re­ sound is still accessible and proves that they may be the tain many of the typical quali­ sometimes, even danceable. mood-rock band of the nineties. ties of songwriter/keyboardist Nothing is new on this album After success with their pre­ 1. Social Distortion-- Social Distortion Martin Gore’s style; spiritual in the way of the Mode’s chord vious album, Starfish, and sev­ 2. Eye - Robyn Hitchcock redemption through sexuality, progressions and harmonies, eral solo albums, the team of 3. Violator-Depeche Mode the blending of religious and although the band does use Steve Kilbey, M arty Willson- sexual imagery, and words that some more conventional key­ Piper, Peter Koppes and 4. Blue Sky Mining-Midnight Oil are meaningless in light of board and percussion sounds. Richard Ploog, have produced 5. Blow-- Red Lorry, Yellow Lorry physically expressed emotions. Album highlights from Violator another stylistically tight work While Gore has blatantly include the powerful “Sweetest featuring the usual ingredients; 6. Birds of Passage-Bel Canto moved the band’s singles into Perfection,” in which Gore Kilbey’s low and casual vocal 7. Bizarro-The Wedding Present airplay and club play, he has takes lead vocals, along with style on even the upbeat songs, reserved a more macabre tone interesting orchestral and gui­ the guitar combination of the 8. Umber-Bitch Magnet for the other songs, a pattern tar combinations. In addition harsher Willson-Piper and the 9. This-Tilt-a-Whirl started in their fourth album, “ Halo, ” “The World in My more melodic Koppes, the per­ Some Great Reward which fea­ Eyes,” and “The Policy of sonal and imaginative lyrics, 10. Thing of Beauty-Volcano Suns tured their first big American Truth,” all feature catchy cho­ and the strong high/low back­ single, “ People are People. ” ruses. Lead singer David Gahan ing vocals without harmonies. Wednesday, April 25, 1990 The Observer page 13

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.

SENIOR FORMAL: Are those SUMMER RENTAL. House or DO YOU NEED A FLIGHT TO START YOUR NEW CAREER PETE'S BREWING COMPANY pictures you developed not yours? Rooms.Near campus.272-6306 PROV. R.l.?? monday, may 22, WITH A NEW CAR! NOTICES Maybe you or your date picked up best offer! call Kris x2735 We have special financing for LEADING CALIFORNIA BASED the wrong camera by accident on 2 BDRMS, TURTLE CR„ SUBLET...... employed graduates. SPECIALTY BREWER NOW SAT night. Please call #1765. 273-0601. APPLE IE COMPUTER W/ Call: Gary Erb ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS EXPERT TYPING THANKS - ...... EXTENDED MEMORY, At: Gates Toyota FOR MIDWEST REGION S3/PG New 2 Bdrm., 2 Bath Condo. MONITOR, FAN, DISK DRIVE, 237-4999 MANAGER. SALARY 22-25K. 291-3829 I'm lost!!! Please help me, my Available for 1990-1991. PROGRAMS, GAMES, & BONUS, CAR, BENEFITS, ETC. name is Sundance. I'm a white 6 " Walk to campus. Call PRINTER FOR SALE. PHISH IS COMING!! RESPONSIBLE FOR MIDWEST TYPING term Teddy Bear with black eyes and Michelle at X4981. ALL FOR ONLY $700 WED. APRIL 25 SALES AND MARKETING papers/reports/letter/resumes. grey suede feet bottoms. Lost 4-8- ...... CALL AMY 239-7308. PROGRAMS. BEVERAGE/SALES Pick up & delivery available. 277- 90 in red east parking lot at ND. HOUSEMATES NEEDED: ...... GOING HOME !?!?!? EXPERIENCE PREFERRED. CALL SI 34 Cathy. My family misses me very much. Arco Iris, an experiment in AIR TICKET CHICAGO-DENVER, For great rental van rates call Tim MARK BOZZINI (415) 328-7383. My safe return would be greatly cooperative living, has one or LV. MAY 2, RET. MAY 12. at x1143 ASAP. UPS ON CAMPUS appreciated. Reward!! Call collect, two openings for this summer 239-7385 OR 272-6968. Tom or Gloria at 317-247-1096 and/or this fall. If you are open ...... SUMMER OR F/T JOB: ND family SENIORS SENIORS THE COUNTRY HARVESTER minded and interested in Off-Campus Furnit., Dorm Refridg. in Chicago area looking for Nanny Pick up your SENIOR FORMAL 239-6174 - LAFORTUNE LOST: Brown leather jacket. O/C at inexpensive community living & Carpet 4 a Single for 18mo boy. Live in or out. Top Candid and Formal PICTURES 524 Cresent Street. Friday 4/20. close to campus, please call us at 271-5651 pay. Call (708) 433-1628. TODAY from 12-5 in the DOOLEY WE TAPE! WE LABEL! WE SHIP! Reward if found. Mike x4280. 232-3330...... ROOM, LAFORTUNE $100 FREE INSURANCE ------Academic cap and gown with EQUAL RITES FOR WOMEN LOST: Brown leather jacket. 2 HOUSES, REDUCED RENT. doctoral hood. $50.00. 239-7405 See the future of the Catholic Call SAFEWALK for. an escort Discounts Available O/C at 524 Cresent Street. WASHERS & DRYERS, BURGLAR or 232-6415 Church: the ordination of Women. anywhere on campus. Friday 4/20. Reward if found. ALARMS, FULLY FURNISHED, 7:30 pm-1:30am Sun Th WORDPROCESSING Mike X4280. WILL RENT TO GROUP OR Enduro Motorcycle: '87 Suzuki WEDNESDAY NIGHT 7:30 7:30 pm-2:00am Fri-Sat 272-1837 INDIVIDUALS. CONTACT CHUCK SP125cc. Mint Condition. Call LIBRARY AUD. LOST- VIVITAR CAMERA ON GLORE 232-1776. Jim @277-9198 Panel Discussion on the Summer Vacation! THURS., 4/19 AT BRIDGET'S OR Ordination of Women $$$ FOR TEXTBOOKS! MCCORMICKS- if found please 3-4 bedroom house with 2 1986 VW GOLF, 4-DR See the Future of the Anyone in need of a roommate PANDORA'S BOOKS call Shannon @ 284-5229 full baths, washer/dryer & HATCHBACK, AIR, AM/FM Catholic Church in Chicago for the summer Corner of ND ave and Howard garage. Located safely across CASSETTE, 55,000 Ml., AVAIL, call Bridget x 2770 233-2342 the street from campus. MAY 19. $4000. 239-7385 OR EQUAL RITES FOR WOMEN: Ph. 234-7650 272-6968. Sign Petitions Today supporting I have one simple question, what's HEADING FOR EUROPE THIS WANTED the Ordination of Women. Petitions with all the goatee's on campus? SUMMER? Jet there from AVAILABLE JUNE OR AUGUST, 4 FOR SALE: 1988 NISSAN on Campus Chicago, Detroit or Cleveland for BEDROOM HOUSE, PULSAR SE, 3-DOOR SPORTS Roni- Thanks for a great no more than $229, or from the NEEDED: A ride to BALL STATE COMPLETELY FURNISHED. COUP, 5-SPEED, AIR, CASSETTE WATCH FOR DETAILS FOR PMS weekend. I hope the summer East Coast for no more than $160 any weekend-ext 1938 SECURITY SYSTEM. CALL 234- STEREO, EXCELLENT AND DICK HOLLIDAY AND THE only gets better. with AIRHITCH (R) (as reported in 9364. CONDITION, LEAVING BAMBOO GANG!! M.P NY Times. Let's Go! & Consumer RESPONSIBLE STUDENT COUNTRY, MUST SELL, $8600. Reports.) For info: AIRHITCH (R) LOOKING TO HOUSESIT THIS TURTLE CREEK SUBLET CALL 282-2140. BASS PLAYER SENIORS 212 864 2000. SUMMER. NON-SMOKER, NON­ TOWNHOUSE AVAILABLE FOR and SENIORS DRINKER. CALL KATHY 284- THE SUMMER LEAD SINGER SENIORS EXPERT TYPING SERVICE. CALL 4245. CALL KEVIN,MIKE,OR JEFF Needed for established campus MRS. COKER, 233-7009. X1644 TICKETS band-mostly classic rock- Are you planning on volunteering 10 Speed bike.272-6306 experience and equipment next year? SHIP YOUR BOXES WITH US! STAYING FOR THE SUMMER?? required-to begin playing Fall '90 MAIL BOXES ETC. WANTED!!!: 2-BDR. APT. AVAILABLE FOR I NEED GRAD TKTS call Rich x1475 Please sign up at the Senior UPS, Boxes, Shipping Supplies. Loft/bookshelves/couch/chair- I've SUBLEASING. CALL NOW!!! 284- $$ DAVE P. 3270 Pete x 1429 Class Office in Lafortune or at the On S.R. 23, just past Ironwood. been bumming off people for too 4070. C S C. to participate in the 277-6245 long and now that I'll be in a single I ceremony during graduation need your help. If you have any of Help! My little old Italian CONGRATULATIONS SINGLE STUDIO APT. AT weekend. the above items and are willing to Grandma is coming for graduation! SHERI QUINN TURTLE CREEK FOR SUMMER. sell them call Chrissy x4026 I need an extra ticket or I'll be out The 1st (of many) HOME UTILITIES INCLUDED. 284-5475 DEADLINE IS MAY 1. THANKSI of the will! I will pay much bucks. RUNS at Alumni Field, Mon. LOST/FOUND LEAVE MESSAGE. Call X4238 and leave a message. 4-23. You've earned this PRE PROFESSIONAL SOCIETY ATTENTION - GOVERNMENT one!! Furn. 2 & 4 bedrm. houses. MEETING WED 4/25 6:30PM SEIZED VEHICLES from $100. GUS IS RICH!!! Luv, Your Roomies Lost: silver framed glasses Safe. Washer/dryer. Sand 118 NIEUWLAND Fords, Mercedes. Corvettes. I need GRAD tickets and will pay. (all 9 of us) in black case, at Cartier V-ball court. Bruce: 288 5653/234- Call me at 277-4162. ELECTIONS FOR NEXT YEAR'S field or vicinity. Reward. Chevys. Surplus Buyers Guide. 1 - OFFICERS TO BE HELD- ALL 3831. Lizard, Call Mike at X2082. 602-838-8885 EXT. A6262. ARE INVITED, WILL BE SHORT I NEED GRAD TIX Discover the world of chairdancing. 6 bdr. 2 baths, Secure house. will pay BIG $$$ All you need is your Visa card. LOST: GOLD SEIKO WATCH ! SUMMER 1021 DeMaude. $550 mo. Call eves 283-3536 WITH BLACK STRAP EMPLOYMENT - fisheries. Love, 234 6688 or 234 5041. SOMEWHERE BETWEEN B1 $5,000+/month! Over 8,000 DesUrs I need a ride home to Florida after PARKING LOT & LAFORTUNE. openings. Free transportation! senior week. Will share expenses. NEAR N.D. Clean and comfortable Attention please. LOST ON WEDNESDAY, 4/18. Room & Boardl No experience hi ag Call Katy 284-5122. furn. apts: 755 South Bend Ave., I need two grad tix bad CALL FATMATA 239-5243 necessary. MALE or FEMALE. efficiency-$225; 1 bdrm-$265 dep., honest, I am willing to pay big BEFORE 5 PM OR 288-0440 Send *6.95 to M&L Research, Box ARE YOU CALLED TO A LIFE OF ^p-|-£p 0 p|y| 84008, Seattle, WA 98124 - references. bucks for them. PRAYER AND JOYOUS TB - how does it feel to be the 616-483-9572...... I ...... Satisfaction Guaranteed. Please call Greg at 3114 COMMITMENT TO JESUS AS A newest member of the "wave CONTEMPLATIVE NUN? WRITE: LOST: "Hawaii" Key Chain. Please " ,T " ,...... your" fan club? New member Call 2347 ATTENTION: Excellent Income for 3 BEDROOM-GARAGE POOR CLARES, meeting is Sat. night - bring your Home Assembly Work. Info. Call 3 BLOCKS FROM CAMPUS NEED GRADUATION TIX-TOP $ 1175 N. COUNTY RD. 300 W., own beer and cheese caterpillars. CALL #2059-JOHN LOST: Pair of Ray-Ban 504-646-1700 DEPT. P5868. $525 MONTH, $400 DEPOSIT KOKOMO, IN 46901. P S. "point your, "hang your, and 232-3616. Sunglasses, somewhere in God other possible name changes will WANTED - GRADUATION Do you like to read ? Bring be discussed. Turtle Creek Apt TICKETS. REWARD. CALL 800- your books to CLUB 23 ! ...... Deanne at 287-9043. furnished/summer 888-5054 BETWEEN 8-5. ASK To our favorite "Planner Guys": Matt x3549 FOR SHIRLEY K. CALL COLLECT 'MO' Remember us, your favorite AFTER 5 616-342-0729. SMCers? We miss you! Let's get i r S “ fo ”“%ss ev " tc“ o r g ROOMMATE NEEDED. Furnished 00 WHEN YOU NEED COPIES 00 together at least ONE more time Need grad, tix for big $. :. . SUMMER. room in nice, quiet house near THE COPY SHOP IN LAFORTUNE before we all take off for the campus. Considerate, mature, Call Kevin 277-2399 LOST: Black and gold Seiko CALL JOE (317)743-5918 IS OPEN LATE & WEEKENDS summer. Waddya think? Would non-smoker a must. Available mid- dress watch on the second you give us a call if I asked you May. Summer $175/mo. Avail for *l NEED GRAD TIX* ADOPTION. We are a childless, nicely? Please? —Christine! floor of the library. Please •MAKE EVERY DAY* Fall/Spring $250/mo. Call 232- My grandmother from DC would call Pat x2479 or give to educated, secure, happily married, 9952. Thanks. kill or die to see me graduate . I will library security at the front •EARTH DAY* white Christian couple. Give your pay BIG $$$ for 2 grad tix baby a fantastic future. Let us desk. SUMMER CAMPAIGNS Have your voted for UMOC? It's SUBLETTING our Turtle Creek call BRAD @271-0758 adopt her/him. Call us collect 201- not too late . . .Top 5 as of 4/24 FOR THE townhouse for Summer '90. Call 974-8227. 5. Bob Kloska LOST - RAY BAN SUNGLASSES - ENVIRONMENT Mike, X2010. 4. Dave “The Dancing Bear" - Black wire-rims, left on a PA SHIP YOUR BOXES WITH USII! Glenister speaker at Earthday during the EARN $2500-53500 If you are selling GRAD TIX, call SUBLETTING TURTLE CREEK Mail Boxes Etc. 3. “Party Marty" Demmings mind shattering mega-jam of Help pass the Clean Air me first. MONEY NO OBJECT!!! TOWNHOUSE FOR SUMMER, We're ON CAMPUS 5/5 to 5/12, 2. Joe Plant Superfreak. Call Mike x1464. Act, tighten pesticide FURNISHED. TOM 273-0302 In La Fortune (Dooley Room)! 1. Shawn Davis controls & promote UPS, Boxes/Shipping Supplies. LOST: Women's high school class Harry x2263 277-6245 ring , gold ring, dark blue stone comprehensive recycling with gold crest on top . class of Available in 18 states & I need graduation tickets for huge FOR SALE STEPAN CENTER BUILDING 1986 . initials LAG on the inside... family. Please call Jeanne at 2600. D.C. MANAGERS are needed for PLEASE CALL #2533 Call Kate toll-free: next year. Apply now at the SPRING BREAK - DAYTONA 1990 NEED 2 GRAD. TICKETS Student Activities Office, Lost: Black TDK 3 1/2" disk. 1-800-75-EARTH CALL CHRIS 315 LaFortune. Whoever found a diskette A Two Hour Video. See What You 289-9710 $$$ Saw or See What You Missed. matching above discription in FACULTY, DEPT. HEADS & the Mac Lab in the Math Comp $17.95 plus $2.00 handling and HELP - NEED 4-5 GRAD. FOR RENT BOSSES: Bldg. last Wed. night or Thurs shipping. 1-800-633-1639. TIX III WILL PAY $$ CALL morning please call. I have 20 JOHN AT x1684 WEDNESDAY IS SECRETARY'S Buy any 12' hrs. of work on it for a term 2 BDRM, 2 BATH HOME ON N.D. ENTIRE ROOM DAY. project due on thursdayll! AVE.2 BLKS TO CAMPUS.272- EVERYTHING MUST GO!! Italian Sub unth 6306 GIANT 10FT Call Paul @ x-1506 We Have Neat Mugs, Delicious CUSHION/CHAIR/COUCH- MUST PERSONALS Coffees, Teas, Cocoas and other One Litre LOST: A Canon Sprint camera NICE FURNISHED HOMES GOOD SEE! ONE OF A KIND. CALL 3114 great gifts for your SPECIAL ANDY OR GREG. at Senior Formal. Please call SAFE AREA 1MILE NORTH OF SECRETARY. Soft (Drinfi Kay at 277-8813. Thanks! ND 2773097 1 FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED TO LIVE AT LAFAYETTE SO. TOWNHOUSES NEXT YEAR. (5 Phone orders & Deliveries and receive BEDROOMS/WASHER/DRYER/N available. EW AND MORE) PLEASE CALL THE COUNTRY HARVESTER BETH OR JILL AT 2722 OR 2723 $ 1 . 0 0 o f f LAFORTUNE LOWER LEVEL 239-6714 Louii- caCC We need you. Give the frog back

DENNIS W„ 277-3324 1988 ND Fully I think you guys sounded GREAT Monday afternoon! You free ‘Delivery Autographed Football know I would tell you if it was bad. You guys will be big next coupon empires: American Heart year, no doubt about it. I am very very happy to be 4-29-90 Association the band's water-girl, and, of Mm -Sat course, to be your girlfriend. j page 14 Scoreboard Wednesday, April 25, 1990

MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL STANLEY CUP

AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE WALES CONFERENCE CAMPBELL CONFERENCE East Division W L t o GB East Division W L t o GB Toronto 10 5 .667 Montreal 8 6 .571 — Patrick Division Norris Division Milwaukee 7 5 .583 1 1/2 Philadelphia 8 6 .571 — Boston 7 6 .538 2 Pittsburgh 8 6 .571 — Chicago Baltimore 7 7 .500 2 1/2 New York 7 I .500 1 W a s h r n g to r Chicago | New York 5 6 455 3 Chicago 6 7 .462 1 1/2 Cleveland 5 7 .417 31/2 St. Louis 6 8 .429 2 Washington | Minnesota Detroit 6 9 .400 4 West Division W L t o GB i West Division W L t o GB Cincinnati 9 2 .818 N Y Rangers [ St. Louis Oakland 10 3 .769 Los Angeles 8 6 .571 21/2 Texas 8 6 .571 21/2 San Diego 7 6 .538 3 N Y. Rangers St. Louis | 31/2 8 .385 5 Chicago 5 5 .500 Houston 5 | Toronto Minnesota 7 8 .467 4 San Francisco 5 8 .385 5 California 6 7 .462 4 Atlanta 2 9 .182 7 Kansas City 5 8 .385 5 Adams Division Smythe Division Seattle 4 10 .286 61/2 Boston Calgary z-denotes first game was a win RESULTS Boston Los Angeles j... | Los Angeles AMERICAN LEAGUE Tuesday, April 24 Tuesday's Games Milwaukee 7, Kansas City 3 New York 6, Seattle 2 Baseball Edmonton Oakland 7, Baltimore 1 Notre Dame 5, Chicago St. 4 Montreal Edmonton Boston 4. California 2 Toronto 4, Cleveland 3 Notre Dame 12, Chicago St. 4 Montreal Minnesota 16, Detroit 4 Softball Texas 5. Chicago 4 Notre Dame 9. Loyola 1 Wednesday’s Games Kansas City (Saberhagen 1-1) at Milwaukee (Filer 1-1), 7 p.m. Notre Dame 11, Loyola 0 Seattle (Holman 2-1) at New York (Perez 1-1), 7:30 p.m. Oakland (Welch 2-1) at Baltimore (Milacki 1-0), 7:35 p.m. California (McCaskill 1-0) at Boston (Hetzel 0-1), 7:35 p.m. Cleveland (Bearse 0-1) at Toronto (Stottlemyre 1-2), 7:35 p.m. SPORTS CALENDAR TRANSACTIONS NHL PLAYOFFS Detroit (Robinson 0-1) at Minnesota (Tapani 2-1), 8:05 p.m. Chicago (McDowell 0-1) at Texas (Witt 0-2), 8:35 p.m. Wednesday, April 25 BASEBALL Norris Division Thursday’s Games Softball vs. GRACE COLLEGE (2), 3:30 p.m. American League At St. Louis Cleveland at Toronto, 12:35 p.m. KANSAS CITY ROYALS— Recalled Kevin Chicago 0 3 0—3 Kansas City at Milwaukee. 2:35 p.m. Thursday, April 26 Appier, pitcher, from Omaha of the American St. Louis 0 1 1—2 Seattle at New York, 7:30 p.m. No sports scheduled. Association. Optioned Jeff Schultz, outfielder, to First Period—None. Penalties— Chase, StL Oakland at Baltimore, 7:35 p.m. Omaha. (cross-checking), 2:34; D.Sutter, Chi, minor-major California at Boston, 7:35 p.m. Friday, April 27 National League (instigator, fighting), 4:51; Chase, StL. major Chicago at Texas, 8:35 p.m. Women's tennis vs. BUTLER, 3:30 p.m. ATLANTA BRAVES— Recalled Rusty Richards, (fighting), 4:51; Featherstone, StL (slashing), Only games scheduled Track at Drake Relays pitcher, from Richmond of the International League 11:28; Yawney, Chi (roughing), 13:44; Momesso, Men’s golf at Kepler Invitational, Columbus, Ohio Optioned Tommy Greene, pitcher, to Richmond. StL (charging). 17:14. NATIONAL LEAGUE LOS ANGELES DODGERS— Purchased the Second Period—1, Chicago, Presley 7 (D. Wilson), Tuesday’s Games Saturday, April 28 contract of Jose Vizcaino, infielder, from 2:06. 2. Chicago. Goulet 2 (T.Murray), 2:42. 3, St Late Games Not Included Baseball at Detroit (2), 12 p.m. Albuquerque of the Pacific Coast League. Louis, Brind'Amour 5 (Featherstone). 13:53. 4, New York 2, Atlanta 1 Men's tennis vs. MARQUETTE, 12 p.m. and BASKETBALL Chicago, Yawney 2 (Savard, Larmer), 18:09 (pp). Philadelphia 6, Cincinnati 3 DRAKE, 2p.m. National Basketball Association Penalties— Roberts. StL (elbowing), 3:09; Presley, Montreal 5, Houston 3 Lacrosse vs. OHIO STATE, 4 p.m. NBA— Fined the Los Angeles Lakers $25,000 for Chi (cross-checking), 7:05; P.Cavallini, StL Chicago at San Diego, (n) Track at Drake Relays and at Ball State Invitational not playing Magic Johnson and James Worthy in (roughing), 7:05; Momesso, StL (high-sticking), St. Louis at Los Angeles, (n) Men’s golf at Kepler Invitational their final regular-season game April 22 against 8:07; Creighton, Chi (slashing), 10:03; Hull, StL, Pittsburgh at San Francisco, (n) Women's golf at Lady Boilermaker Spring Classic, Portland. major-game misconduct (high-sticking), 16:47. Wednesday’s Games West Lafayette, In. SAN ANTONIO SPURS—Signed Mike Mitchell, Third Period—5, St. Louis, R.Wilson 3 (G.Cavallini, Atlanta (Smoltz 0-2) at New York (Cone 0-1), 7:35 p.m. forward. Released Zarko Paspalj, forward. P.Cavallini), 5:26 (pp). Penalties— Bassen, Chi Cincinnati (Mahler 0-0) at Philadelphia (Ruffin 1-1), 7:35 p.m. Sunday, April 29 COLLEGE (slashing), .56; Belfour, Chi, served by Creighton Montreal (De.Martinez 2-0) at Houston (Deshaies 1-0), 8:35 p.m. Baseball at Detoit (2), 12 p.m. ARMY—Announced the resignation of Larry (slashing), 4:52; Manson, Chi (tripping), 12:09. Chicago (Bielecki 0-1) at San Diego (Whitson 1-0), 10:05 p.m. Men's golf at Kepler Invitational Butler, men's gymnastics coach. Shots on goal— Chicago 12-11-2— 25. St. Louis 9- Pittsburgh (Terrell 0-0) at San Francisco (Reuschel 1-1), 10:05 p.m. Women's golf at Lady Boilermaker Spring Classic NORTHERN ARIZONA— Announced the 5-19— 33. St. Louis (B.Smith 1-2) at Los Angeles (Hershiser 1-0), 10:35 p.m. Softball vs. MARQUETTE (2), 1 p.m. resignation of Dale Long, men’s and women's tennis coach. BOOKSTORE BASKETBALL

Results For Tuesday's Games Stepan 5 Games for Wednesday, April 25 Women’s Results for Tuesday's Games Stepan 8 Stepan 1 Tequila White Lightning over South Stepan 1 Stepan 7 4:00 - Rebels With a Cause vs. 4 Dunks & a Dink Adworks over Slow Punch Mem. Team by 15 Bend/Mishawaka Still Alive With Pride by 15 4:00 - Adworks vs. Fighting Kernals Sheepherd & Her Flock over Caffeine Buzz by 5:00 - Smooth, Swift & Sweaty vs. CJ’s Gals Fighting Kernals over Gods of Hellfire by 3 The Gauchos over Rabid Dawgs by 8 4:45 - Senior Bar vs. Pittsburgh Is Weak 11 Good, The Bad & The Laundry over We Ain’t Soft Expresso Pizza over Silent Assassins by 14 5:30 - The Good, The Bad & The Laundry vs. by 9 3rd& Short over Reckless Abandon by 7 Soul Sonic Force Stepan 8 Soul Sonic Force over Painfully Huge by 11 6:15 - Malicious Prostitution vs. Digger’s NIT 3 To Bounce & 2 For the Boards over Better Off Bookstore 9 Stepan 6 Express Wet by 17 4:00 - Metamucils vs. Denial # 39 Stepan 2 Lenny's Swollen Utters over Anti-Slug Team by 5:00 - Chickens Have Lipps vs. No Surrender Senior Bar over Modacious Meatuses by 10 Stepan 2 Lyons 11 6:00 -Lethal Weapon V vs. Windy City Wenches Pittsburgh Is Weak over Apocalypse & The 4 Segue over Denver Women Want to Hold Our 4:00 - Sweet Scottie P. & The Dwarfs vs. Cotton Lethal Weapon V over Sexual Chocolate by 10 Horsemen by 4 Nuggets by 5 Club Shoot To Kill over Irish Fish Out of Water by 15 Malicious Prostitution over The Dogs by 12 Paradise Jam over Raw Talent by 4 4:45 - Air Check & Ground Support vs. The Hawk Breaking The 3rd B over Hop, Skip & Go Naked Bookstore 10 Digger’s NIT Express over We’ve Got Crunch & Shoot Or Get Off over Snapperheads by 12 Will Never Die by 20 4:00 - Slow Motion vs. Untamed Lyons You Don't by 5 5:30 - Nubian Pharoahs vs. Clock Work Orange 5:00 - 5 Sistahs Tired of These Fools Trying to Stepan 7 6:15 - CJ’s Pub vs. Peaches Late Night All-Stars Lyons 12 Be Men . . . Yes You! vs. Heavy B. & The Girls Stepan 3 Flipper & The Undertows over Ministers of Pain The Smell of a Female over Supreme Court by 6:00 - Sheepherd & Her Flock vs. 3 to Bounce & Sweet Scottie P. & The Dwarfs over J-Crew by 7 Stepan 5 forfeit 2 For The Boards Cotton Knit by 11 4:00 - Flipper & The Undertows vs. Fastbreak Windy City Wenches over In Direct Violation by Cotton Club over Eddie & The Cruisers by 7 Bookstore 9 4:45 - Just Chillin’ vs. Beer, Broads & Bookstore: forfeit Nubian Pharoahs over Cab's Crew by 6 Just Chillin' over Box In, Box Out by 13 2 Good Reasons to Go to ND Fastbreak over Fly Girls by 15 Clock Work Orange over Environmental Rapists Multiple Scoregasms over Prof. Longhair & The 5:30 - All The President's Men vs. Remember It’s Lyons 11 by 15 Nighttrain Express by 8 Denver 4:00 - Hey Loppo, What’s That on Your Neck? Rubber Cement II over Shirts by 8 6:15 - 3rd & Short vs. Shoot Or Get Off vs. T+A Stepan 4 5:00 - Murray’s Madness vs. Grubs Air Check & Ground Support over The Fuddy Bookstore 10 Stepan 6 Women’s Games for Wednesday, April 25 6:00 - Shoot To Kill vs. Smell of a Female Duddies by 6 Fastbreak over Small But Huge by 9 4:00 - Tequila White Lightning vs. Lenny’s Stepan 7 The Hawk Will Never Die over Digger Phelps, All The President’s Men over Club Meerschaum Swollen Utters 4:00 - 5 Girl Who Just Do It vs. Mair. Moll & The 3 Lyons 12 Sal Aunese & 3 Other Guys Who Won’t See by 12 4:45 - Expresso vs. Paradise Jam Jens 5:00 - We're Clueless vs. 5 Countries in Search Denver by 14 Remember It’s Denver over No "I" In Team by 12 5:30 - Multiple Scoregasms vs. Rubber Cement II 5:00 - 5 Girl Who Like To Score With Their Feet of 1 Fertile Peninsula CJ's Pub over The Donks by 4 Beer, Broads^& Bookstore over IBM by 2 6:15 - Gauchos vs. Segue & 1 Under 4’8" 6:00 - Breaking the 3rd B vs. Fastbreak Peaches over VITI & 4 Other Cool Dudes by 11

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M A Y 2 ADWQBKS Wednesday, April 25, 1990 The Observer page 15 Irish softball team sweeps MCC foe Loyola in twinbill Quinn’s team-leading second and third home runs pace ND offense in conference victories

By DAVE DIETEMAN first game, as sophomore Missy Sports Writer Linn went the distance, giving up one earned run on five hits The Notre Dame women’s and no walks while striking out softball team got out the bats five. The win raised Linn’s for its doubleheader on record to 12-6, second-best in Tuesday afternoon, spanking the MCC. Also, Linn now stands Midwestern Collegiate at second on the MCC total Conference rival Loyola 9-1 and strikeout list and ranks third in 1 1 -0 . strikeouts per seven innings pitched. The victories, which upped In the second game, the Irish Notre Dame’s season record to again put on an offensive 28-13, give the Irish a twelve- power display, this time in sup­ game winning streak and an port of the two-hit pitching of 11-3 record in conference play. freshman Staci Alford. The star In the first game, the Irish of the second game was third offense massacred the Loyola baseman Sheri Quinn, who is pitching staff, scoring three back from the shoulder surgery runs in the fourth inning on a she underwent in the fall. double by Rachel Crossen. Four Quinn, who drilled her first Notre Dame players enjoyed a home run of the season yester­ multiple-hit outing, most no­ day, launched two more long- table of which was Kathy balls in the second game. Her Vernelti, who went 3-for-3 with three home runs in two days two RBI and a stolen base. As a tied her with Jeanne Stephens team, Notre Dame pounded out (Butler) for the MCC homerun a total of 11 hits in the contest. lead, and gave her sole posses­ sion of the lead for Irish team The Observer/Matt Mittino Additionally, the Irish swiped home runs this season. Quinn The Notre Dame softball team, pictured earlier this season in a game against St. Francis, swept Loyola 9-1, a team-record seven stolen has hit three home runs in only 11-0 Tuesday afternoon in an MCC doubleheader at Alumni Field. bases in eight attempts. The 46 at bats, while Stephens has previous stolen-base record for had 119 at bats to accomplish recorded her MCC-leading 14th Notre Dame was six in one the feat. In the third inning, the mighty In light of the fact that the victory, surrendering two hits, game, which had been accom­ Quinn came through again, Irish only batted for four in­ one walk and no earned runs plished three times. Freshman It was the mighty Quinn who sending a blast over the left nings due to the ten-run rule, while striking out eight in five Ronni Alvarez was the chief started the Irish scoring, as she field fence for her second home their performance in the second innings of work. Alford leads thief for the Irish, stealing sent a solo home run over the run of the game. Also coming game was incredible, as they the MCC in total strikeouts, three bases. left field fence in the second in­ through for the Irish were hammered out 14 hits - one number of victories, and also Loyola’s only offensive out­ ning. The Irish then loaded the speedster Ronni Alvarez, who double, two triples, and two strikeouts per seven innings. burst came on a solo home run bases with one out, with bagged her fourth stolen base home runs - while stealing two in the sixth inning. Jennifer Moton scoring on a of the day, and freshman Lisa bases and scoring 11 earned wild pitch before Laurie Miller, who went 3-for-3, with runs. NOTES: The Irish are in ac­ The formidable Irish pitching Sommerlad smacked a two-run one run scored and an RBI, tion again today against Grace staff was equally responsible triple. Sommerlad later came while playing left field, center On the mound, Staci Alford College at 3:30 p.m. at Alumni for the lopsided outcome of the home on a wild pitch. field, and second base. was nearly unhittable as she Field. SMC softball seeks District 21 bid after outmuscling Tri-State in DH By EILEEN MCGUIRE prior to the game. The Belles half of the inning. Saint Mary's more, permitted only one run “It's hard to tell (the selection Sports Writer defeated Tri-State 10-2, 6-1 on went on to score three insur­ on three hits. Saint Mary's for districts], but the two wins Monday at the Belles’ home ance runs in the third and scored six runs in the game, put us in a good position. It The Saint Mary's softball field.I turned the heat on in the fourth accounting for four of them in was probably the most impor­ team rang out a clear message In the first game, pitcher by scoring five more runs. the fourth inning. Co-captain tant game of the season." declaring that they should be Stephanie Kissicorni (10-3), Sophomore Janet Libbing went Martha Judge, senior, went 4- Said Coach Don "Popcorn" considered for a post-season freshman, allowed only two 3-for-4, smashing in three for-4 with two RBI’s in the Cromer, "The team is really on bid to the NA1A D istrict 21 runs on four hits as the Belles RBI's and sophomore Carol game. a roll and there is no doubt in Tournament as they swept both scored ten runs on 15 hits. Tri- Grobner went 4-for-4, knocking Saint Mary's is currently 13-5 my mind that we deserve to go games in a double header State jumped out in front by in one RBI. in their conference. This is the to districts. We have some against Tri-State University. scoring two runs by the second The second game followed a record on which the District 21 tough games ahead against Tri-State had been ahead of inning. But the Belles fired back similar pattern as pitcher Tournament will be decided. Division I and Division II Saint Mary's in the ratings by tying the score in the bottom Shannon Blair (3-5), sopho- "They [Tri-State] were ahead teams, but the team is playing of us in conference and our the best they have all season records were even,” said Judge. and I'm sure we're ready."

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PAID POSITION THROUGH FINANCIAL AID a Co w l—I Locations *107 os31 (across from Bob Kvass) 1 7 2!-8093------Interested persons should contact S ister Betty Smoyer, S.N.D. *lronwood at Sooth Campus M inistry Bend Ave. 160 Regina Hall (Mext to Martia a) Phone 284-5392 Z l K e r greenwood Shop* c le a n e r s Cantor I 173-9481 page 16 The Observer Wednesday, April 25, 1990 Sinnes keeps opponents off base By SCOTT BRUTOCAO 37 1/3 innings, Sinnes has But the batters are better on Assistant Sports Editor walked 27 batters. the collegiate level, and they’re “Against Dayton, I didn’t exe­ hitting me now. I have to learn No one can accuse the Notre cute w ell,” said Sinnes. “ I didn’t how to pitch and not just Dame baseball team of idleness. keep my concentration th ro w .” Last weekend, the Irish were throughout. It happens, and it’s Each outing becomes an im­ scheduled for two doublehead­ something that I have to work portant lesson for the Miami, ers with Dayton, and since one on.” Fla. native, as he looks forward of the doubleheaders was to developing and refining his rained out, the team stayed A freshman on a pitching game. Murphy recognizes that through Monday to play the staff laden with newcomers, the maturation process, not the postponed games. The team re­ Sinnes has become prominent talent, is what needs expedition, turned from Dayton on with his ERA, 5-1 record and and that this season has been Tuesday morning at 1 a.m., 48 strikeouts. The basic tools instrumental in Sinnes’s mental only to play a doubleheader for excelling are there, and if development. with Chicago State at Coveleski his control comes around, op­ Stadium at 5 p.m. that after­ ponents should think about “It’s been a real maturing noon. hiring hitmen for him. process for him, ” said Murphy. Today, they’ll play another “He always had the ability, but tw in bid. “Dave Sinnes is a pitcher who the key has been the adjustment One might say that the Irish could be one of the best pitch­ to college life and the college are even busy, winning three ers to come out of here,” said game. Understanding that out of four from Dayton and his coach, Pat Murphy. “If he mindset is very important. He’s sweeping a doubleheader from gets caught up with his statis­ beginning that process but he Chicago State (by scores of 5-4 tics and numbers, he could get has a long way to go. and 12-4). As they prepare for lost. But if he keeps his head on “Dave has had a lot of suc­ another doubleheader at straight—and that’s a big if— cess in his career. One thing is Coveleski today at 5 p.m., there he can be one of the best pitch­ that he expects to win, a great is hardly time to focus on indi­ ers to come out of here. The asset to a team. If he continues vidual performances. same goes for (Pat) Leahy and to concentrate on his game, he ■ But it is almost impossible to (Alan) Walania.” will improve, and a lot will just overlook some of the players’s come with maturity.” achievements. Freshman Eric Sinnes always has been an in­ Sinnes can be seen as a case Danapilis is hitting .404, timidating pitcher. He allows a study of the entire team. The freshman Pat Leahy has a per­ hit on the average of once every squad is young, inexperienced, fect 4-0 record and a 1.83 three innings, and has already but flowing with talent. In the earned run average, and pitched a one-hit shutout this sense of gaining experience, the freshman Dave Sinnes is among year against Xavier. In high team motto “ One More Step” is the leaders in the country in school, he had a career 27-2 appropriate. ERA. record, a 1.01 earned run aver­ Sinnes, after a somewhat age and 280 strikeouts. Now “It’s exciting. We’re young shaky performance at Dayton that he has made the transition but I think we’ve grown up a over the weekend in which he to college, the batters are more lot, ” said Sinnes. “We know walked seven batters in 4 1/3 disciplined, which forces him to that whenever we go out there innings, raised his ERA to 0.96. be mentally sharp at all times. we’ve always got a chance to This microscopic earned run “The mental aspect is differ­ win. Even if we don’t, we know Courtesy of Sports Information average, one of the five best in ent in college,” said Sinnes. “ In that we have learned and there Freshman pitcher David Sinnes has played a significant part in the the country, is testimony to his high school I could just throw is no problem with that. If we early-season success of the Notre Dame baseball team. The Irish tremendous raw talent, because the ball because the batters keep working hard, good things swept Chicago State 5-4, 12-4 in a doubleheader Tuesday. it certainly isn’t his control. In weren’t going to hit it anyway. are going to happen for us.” Irish University of Notre Dame International Student Affairs Office continued from page 20 Support M nine tackles. Sophomore linebacker Demetrius DuBose, research. The Japan-Amertca Society of Indiana^!! walk-on free safety Chet cordially Invite you to Hollister, senior nose tackle Chris Zorich and sophomore defensive end Eric Simien had seven tackles apiece. American Heart Sophomore defensive tackle Association 7 Eric Jones had two sacks on the day. JAPAN: 2000 A Video and panel presentation by The Japan-American Society of Indiana Forum * 7:00 p.m., Wednesday, l i April 25, 1990 The Nation's Doors open at 6:30 p.m. Annenbeig Auditorium, Suite Museum of Art University of Notre Dame %

Jackson H. Bailey, Ph D. Over TOO Centers Nationwide Offering Director of the Institute for Education on Japan at Earlham College, Proven Preparation For The Bar Exams Of Richmond, and a co-developer of the Japan: 2000 television series. 5) Japan’s government conferred on him the Order of the Sacred Treasure CaSforna Florjda Massachusetts New Mexico Texas Colorado Illinois Michigan New York Vermonl for his efforts to promote understanding between our countries. Connection Maine New Hampshire Pennsylvania Virginia Dist.of Cofconhia Maryland New Jersey Rhode Island Barbara Ito, Ph.D. Director of East Aslan Studies at the Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology. Jimmy W. Wheeler, PhD. r The Tl Director of Economic Studies at the Hudson Institute. George M . Wilson, Ph D. Year Director, East Aslan Studies Center and professor of history and of East STAN LEY H . Aslan Languages and Cultures at Indiana University. KAPLAN-SMH O f BAR REVIEW SERVICES Telephone Reservations: ISO 239-5243 The 1717 E. South Bend Ave. South Bend, IN 46637 PHONE 219/272-4135 Everyone is invited to meet the panelists at a reception in the Fam ily Oriental Court of the Snite ADWORKS Museum immediately followingwing i the presentation. # 8 Wednesday, April 25, 1990 The Observer page 17

Blackhawks stay alive in playoffs S p o r t s B r ie f s

with crucial victory over St. Louis The Hapkido Club meets Tues. at 7:30 and Thurs. at 8: p.m. in Rm. 219, Rockne. Learn Self-defense and stop w or­ ST. LOUIS (AP) — Wayne Trent Yawney scored the The Blackhawks, the regular- rying about walking alone. For more info, call x3597. Presley and Michel Goulet winning goal with Blues star season Norris Division champi­ scored 36 seconds apart in the Brett Hull penalized for draw­ ons, regained the home-ice ad­ second period and rookie Ed ing blood from the face of vantage. The teams return to Fisher Hall’s “On the Grass Classic”,two-person volley­ Belfour won his first playoff Chicago's Jocelyn Lemieux with Chicago for Game 5 on ball tournament, will be held this weekend, April 28-29. start as the Chicago his stick. Hull received a major Thursday. Cost is ten dollars per team and all proceeds will go to Blackhawks defeated the St. penalty and a game misconduct. Hull had his only two shots of Andre House, a shelter for the homeless in Phoenix, Ariz. Louis Blues 3-2 Tuesday night, the game in the first 1:13, but Anyone wishing to enter the tournament should contact evening their playoff series 2-2. Belfour stopped both with his Tim Maloney at 283-1939 or stop by Room 140 in Fisher. Lemieux had been hanging on Belfour was spectacular in glove. The Blues didn’t have a Deadline for entry is Friday at 7 p.m. Hull in the Blackhawks’ end the third period, protecting a when Hull swung at him, receiv­ one-goal lead w ith 18 saves. He ing his first penalty minutes of shot in the second period until finished with 31. the midway point. Women’s Lacrosse practicew ill be held today and the the playoffs. Hull, who has a Greg Millen started the rest of this week at 4:00 p.m. in front of Angela. If you playoff-leading 10 goals and 17 Blackhawks' first 10 playoff can’t make the game this Saturday call Jeff (234-9878). points in the playoffs, also had Brind’Amour, who leads games in goal, but did not an eight-game playoff scoring rookie scorers with 11 points in dress for Game 4. Belfour had streak stopped. the playoffs, broke the drought a 1.45 goals-against average in when he scored at 12:53 after a Women Lacrosse playersremember to bring money for four relief appearances behind rink-long rush. His shot from gas for all the drivers this past weekend. Millen earlier in the playoffs. Yawney scored on the result­ the left side deflected off Presley got his seventh goal ing five-minute power play, get­ Belfour’s stick to cut the gap to of the playoffs, surpassing his ting his second goal of the 2- 1. Free Coke Squeeze bottleswill be given to the first 300 season total of six, on a playoffs on a shot from the fans at Saturday’s lacrosse match vs. Ohio State at 4 p.m. screened shot from the left side point at 18:09. After Yawney’s goal made it at Krause Stadium. In addition, there will be beach music at 2:06. Goulet made it 2-0 3-1, Wilson answered with a and a halftime frisbee accuracy contest. when he knocked in a loose Rod B rin d ’Am our and Ron power-play goal at 5:26 of the puck in the crease that goal- Wilson scored for the Blues, third period. Wilson slapped in tender Vincent Riendeau failed who outshot the Blackhawks a pass from Gino Cavallini from Women’s Varsity Cross Country and Track and Field. to clear. 19-2 in the third period. the right side of the net. Beginning in the fall, women’s track and field will be a varsity sport at Notre Dame. Any women interested in life, to be sure, especially for always will have his degree at competing in track and/or cross country are asked to at­ Peltier. Whereas his teammates Notre Dame. He is serious tend a brief meeting on Wednesday, May 2 at 4:00 p.m. in Items might sleep the afternoon away about academics as well, as his the Loftus Auditorium. Any further questions, please call continued from page 20 or flip through the TV grade point average is well the Track Office at 239-6989. channels, Peltier spends his above 3.0. On top of that, he is “ I’m really glad (Pat) Murphy free time reading books and getting married in January. was my coach at Notre Dame, studying the history of the The supreme hope at the The Jordan Jammers Mini-Hoopswill begin on today. because he got me prepared for world since 1945. moment comes in the form of a Check the pairings and time schedules today at the SUB of­ this type of game. He's a great simple phone call from the fice in Lafortune. If there are any questions call 239-7757 motivator and knows how to “ I’ve got to get used to a life Ranger front office. When that or Rick at 234-9716. get the best out of his players. of baseball and reading w ill come no one can guess. In college you get more books,” said Peltier. What “ If I keep playing w ell I attention individually. In pro more could a person ask? definitely think I’ll be there,” ball you don’t have to do the said Peltier. “All I can say is Lou Holtz will be the guest tonight for WVF’I Sportstalk. work if you don’t want to, and The bottom line is that Peltier that I’ll do my best, and that Make sure you tune in to your 640 AM dial and join hosts that’s where Murphy has is making the most of his time, I’m definitely positive about the Vic Lombardi and Hugh McGowan from 8 to 9 p.m. Phone helped me most. ” lie’s got a promising career in whole situation. I think I’ll get lines will be open at 239-6400. baseball ahead of him, but if it a chance, but if I don’t, that’s It’s a completely different doesn’t come through he the way the cards fall.”

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(AP) — A athletic interests of the univer­ three-member internal commit­ sity to investigate these allega­ tee has begun investigating sev­ tions.” eral incidents of alleged NCAA Smith said the committee be­ rules infractions in the gan reviewing the allegations Arkansas State men’s basket­ last week. The team is coached ball program, ASU president by Nelson Catalina, who took Eugene W. Smith said Tuesday. the job in 1984 after being an assistant at the school for five Smith issued a seven-para­ years. graph statement, but said ASU “ Arkansas State University is would have no further comment committed to operating its ath­ until the investigation is com­ letic program within the letter, pleted and reviewed. The and intent, of the NCAA rules,” statement did not specify the Smith said. “ Violations will not nature of the possible infrac­ be tolerated. tions. “Until such time as the The statement said on April committee has completed its 13, ASU athletic director work, and their findings have Charles Thornton “ reviewed been thoroughly reviewed, it l with me several incidents of al­ would be inappropriate to 1 leged NCAA rules infractions comment upon what may turn which had been brought to his out to be false allegations,” the attention.” statement said. Smith said Thornton asked “ We remain hopeful that all AP Photo that a committee be formed allegations w ill prove to be Atlanta Hawks coach Mike Fratello (right) is hugged by Hawks President Stan Kasten after a press “ from individuals outside the false. conference in Atlanta Monday where Fratello announced he was quitting as coach of the NBA team. Hawks General Manager Pete Babcock stands in the background. teams we had played. They re­ ally played well as a team.” “ We played well together, took about fifteen minutes to Men All The President’s Men con­ considering we only had one complete. tinued to roll with a 21-9 vic­ Women continued from page 20 practice before the game,” said tory over Club Meerschaum. continued from page 20 Powers. “It was a lot of fun to “It was fun to play,” said play, especially outside where Kathleen Hughes, who scored unit before Bookstore,” Warren Rubber Cement II shot 21-of- as the squad dominated the in­ the weather was great.” five times during the contest. said. “I’m just starting to get a 37 in its 21-13 win against side game. In other games, Fast Break feel for what they can do.” Shirts, while Soul Sonic Force Sheephead and Her Flock overpowered Fly Girls, 21-6, Former Notre Dame center used six hoops from Martin “The five of us have played have former St. Mary’s varsity and Better Off Wet would have Keith Robinson scored seven Somerville to get a 21-10 vic­ together before on Badin’s in­ basketball player M. B. Tosing been better off anywhere else points, but his Raw Talent team tory over Painfully Huge. terhall basketball team, ” Lynch helping them advance, as she as they lost to 3 To Bounce and lost 21-17 to Paradise Jam. said. “That definitely helped scored four times in the win­ 2 For the Boards, 21-4. Tom Livingston scored 10 Tequila White Lightning ad­ us.” ning effort. There were two forfeits in hoops for the winners. vanced easily, 21-6 over South yesterday’s action, as The Smell Former Irish walk-on Tim Bend Mishawaka Alive With Sheephead and Her Flock In the worst blow-out of the of a Female won when the Crawford hit his final four Pride, and Lenny’s used a sec­ overpowered 5 Girls On a day, Breaking the Third B Supreme Court never showed shots of the game to lift Senior ond-half streak to gain a 21-16 Caffeine Buzz, 21-10, as Linda crushed Hop, Skip, and Go up, and Windy City Wenches Bar to a 21-11 triumph against triumph against Anti-Slug Powers contributed over half of Naked, 21-1. Maria Rhomberg recorded a win over In Direct Modacious Meatuses. Team. Those two squads will her team’s points with 11 bas- was her team’s high scorer Violation, who were in violation “We started out slowly,” play today. kets in 17 attempts ______with ten points in a game that J)f forfeiting. Crawford said. “Once we got Sweet Scottie P and the things going, they really started Dwarfs crushed J-Crew Cotton to click. They were a tough Knit 21-10, while C.J.’s Pub team relative to the other held off The Donks 21-17.

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L e c t u r e C ir c u it C r o s s w o r d

ACROSS 27 Fishing aid 48 Many college 1 5 j 4 6 > 6 16 11 12 13 3:30 p.m. Department of Chemical Engineering and grads pursue s ♦ 1 Gardener's 28 Spoil Miles Incorporated Visiting Lecture, “Chemical Industry these U IS 16 bane 29 Gagers' org. and the Environment,” Professor Agrwig Hulpke, Head, 52 Shankar plays 6 Peel one 1> Central Services, Department for Environmental 32 President from 10 Markon a Ohio: 1909-13 53 Sudden, sharp " Protection, Bayer AG, Germany and Subsidiaries and leopard pain 20 35 Tremendous Professor, University of Wuppertal. Room 214 Cushing 14 Acknowledge 54 Mauna ----- ■* _ I 11 _ ■ success 24 25 Hall. 15 Tabled' ----- 55 Foggy vapor 16 Strauss of jeans 37 Gershwin _ " 56 Gershwin 27 ■- ■30 31 4 p.m. “Human Rights and the Transition to fame brothers' tune: brothers' hit: 17 Gershwin 1927 I I ” Democracy in Chile,” Hugo Fruhling, Harvard Law 1927 32 33 34 36 School, and Santiago, Chile. Room 105 Law School. brothers' song: 40 Some of the 59 Single time 1930 ” Sponsored by the Kellogg Institute and Center for Civil boas 60 First name in 37 38 39 19 Hebe's hawkish 41 mystery writing and Human Rights. brother Automotive 41 61 Clamor 40 20 Occupied an pioneer 4:30 p.m. “Yang-Mills Fields as Holomorphic Vector 62 Dr. Franken­ ottoman 42 Patti and 42 44 45 Bundles," Professor Gennadi M. Henkin, Academy of stein's aide 21 " Camera”: Maureen's pop ■" Science, USSR Central Economic and Mathematical Insti­ Van Druten 63 Given a color 47 48 49 50 51 43 "An apple ----- bath tute, Moscow. Room 226 Math Building. Sponsored by 22 External | ■ 64 Some are 53 Department of Mathematics and Office of the Provost. 24 Foot pedal 44 Old Sol pear-shaped 26 Woody, Steve or ■ I 58 r 57 6:30 p.m. “Insuring Your Future," Michael Boehm ‘62 Mel 46 It follows "Sirs" ■" and John Lloyd ‘58. Center for Social Concerns. Spon­ DOWN 59 . sored by Senior Class. ■ I" ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 1 Part of an 62 hourglass figure 7 p.m. Video and panel presentation, “Japan 2000." “ 1r 2 Candice Panelists include Jackson Baily, Barbara Ito, Jimmy Bergen's dad 1 3 " the 34 San , 47 Aquatic frolicker Wheeler, and George Wilson. Annenberg Auditorium. 3 Overact Sponsored by International Student Affairs, Japan-Amer- season Gable film of 48 Wove a chair 4 Morse dot 1936 seat ican Society of Indiana and Year of the Family. Doors 18 Sentry's 5 Long step command 35 Its capital is 49 Like Santa's open at 6:30 p.m. 6 What Mike and 23 Forearm bones Khartoum helpers Ike do 50 25 Odd and funny 36 Steak cut Stir from sleep 7:30 p.m. Discussion, “The Future of Women in the 7 Smidgen 51 Clerks hope to 26 Mom's sisters, Church,” Rev. Sarah Webb Phillips, Cindy Geisen, David 8 To the ----- 38 Down Under make them e.g. bear Guffey, Mary Abowd. Hesburgh Auditorium. Sponsored degree 52 Warble 28 Compensate by the Committee on Notre Dame’s Position on the Ordi­ 9 Raze the roof, 39 Gave approval 53 Flag support 30 Double 0 7 to nation of Women. and more 55 "Me?" to Miss 10 Bluish gray 31 No its, ... 44 Word with paper Piggy 11 Plant renewing 32 Russian ruler or piper 57 Ironic, as humor M e n u s itself yearly 3 3 ------time 45 Needing quick 58 Aussie hopper, 12 Finished (never) action for short Notre Dame Saint Mary’s Oven Fried Chicken Turkey Cutlets Noodles Romanoff Cheese Blintzes Gyros Spaghetti w/Meat or Marinara Mar Flank Steak Sandwich Deli Bar

CALVIN AND HOBBES BILL WATTERSON THE FAR SIDE GARY LARSON THE FAR SIDE GARY LARSON

O 'W3 Chrome* Feemroe IT FINALLV STOPPED MT WOLE LIFE IS A DWrtbuted by Untvwsai Prow Syndtee* BLEEDING. I DISASTER. I GET INJURED GUESS THAT MEANS JUST TUX1NG TO LEARN TUE I'LL HAVE TO GO SKILLS IT TAKES TO PLAV TO SCHOOL A GAME I D0NT EVEN TOMORROW WANT TO PLAV / ,/^ n d now a tragic Story.- Our A ''Camera was there when a Swatter \ Came down on an un."dentp«j victim on th e Kitchen window. Wed like / to warn our more sensitive Viewers) that- they may prefer not to watdp the -following Segment: /

TOUR NOSE IS V ------—- IF T0U SNORE ITS ALWAVS PRoBABLt ALL( *SNRKK* I'M TILTING NICE TO | f t ir wiivess m-wsY CLOGGED UP VfEAU.WUV THE BED 50 HAVE A NOW, UVJV\? _ TOO ROLL OUT 5TMRATHETTC TUE WINDOW. FRIEND TO

© 1990 Universal Press Syndicate “Ooo! Goldfish, everyone! Goldfish!" Ci 1990 Universal Press Syndicate

Produced by H ie Notre DameI it Players The World's lo n g e s t Thursday, April 26th thru R u n n in g S a tu rd a y , A p ril 28th M u s ic a l— 7:30 pm Washington Hall N o w in its $5 General Public 3 0 th Year!! $3 S tudents/S enior C itizens

Reserved Seating Tickets a re availab le a t the B ook a n d Lyrics L a F o rtu n e S tud en t C en ter by TOM JONES Box Office. Phone: 239-8128 S|>onsoredby SUB M usic by Performing Arts HARVEY SCHMIDT Sports page 20 * Wednesday, April 25, 1990 Dogs short on bark in Women battle 87 degree heat as big Bookstore defeat field is cut to 32 By GREG GUFFEY for awhile.” By JANICE ARCHER Sports Editor Adworks, possibly the Sports Writer strongest challenger for The Dogs ran out of bark Malicious Prostitution’s title, The women’s Bookstore Tuesday afternoon in cruised to a 21-6 victory over Basketball field was reduced to Bookstore Basketball XIX. Slow Punch Memorial Team. 32 as games continued in 87- Malicious Prostitution, last Three players - Jim Dolan, degree weather yesterday, and year’s defending champions, Cedric Figaro and Derrick several seeded teams got closer struggled early and then domi­ Johnson - scored five points to the finals. nated The Dogs 21-9 to ad­ each for Adworks. In the closest contest played vance to today’s round of 32. Expresso Pizza, a strong on Tuesday, Lethal Weapon V The Dogs scored first, used candidate for dark horse in this eliminated Sexual Chocolate, pressure defense to stay in the tourney, breezed to a 21-7 win 21-11. Anne Hartzel, a Saint game early and trailed just 11- over Silent Assassins. Kevin Mary’s varsity athlete in both 6 at halftime. The champs then Warren scored seven points to basketball and soccer, scored 6 turned it up a notch and key that victory. points in 12 attempts to lead outscored their opponents 10-3 “I think we played fairly well, the squad to the next round. in the second stanza. but I think that as we start get­ Lethal Weapon also had the “I didn’t know if they were ting down to the final rounds talents of Catherine Rastovich taking it seriously,” said Ken that we need to concentrate yesterday, another Saint Mary’s McKinney, who scored three more on our defense and pass­ basketball player who scored 5 hoops for the Dogs. “We’ve ing,” Warren said. “Overall, we points, subbing for an original been able to jump out to an had a pretty good game.” team member. early lead in all of our games. Warren, a third-year law stu­ “They kept up the whole They clamped down and beat us dent, brings a great deal of ex­ game, so the win wasn’t easy,” up a little b it.” perience to Expresso Pizza. He Hartzel said of their opponents. Joe Scott scored seven points played in the Final Eight his “They played really well and to lead the winners, while John first year of law school and their rebounding was great.” Bergmann added six. Jeff then advanced to the Final Irish Fish Out of Water Burns scored three hoops for Four last spring with Murphy’s proved to be exactly that, when The Dogs. It was a m oral vic­ Bar. Now, he’s helping pace a the team of five women’s swim tory for The Dogs, an all­ team that had not played a team members lost to Shoot to freshman team. game together before the tour­ Kill, 21-6. Barbara Broemmel The Observer / Dave Short “It felt good out there, ” nament began. and Erin Lynch led Shoot To Bookstore Basketball XIX action continued behind the Hammes Kill by scoring 7 baskets each, McKinney said. “We’ve played “We did not even work as a Bookstore yesterday. The Road to Stepan culminates on Saturday some good teams, but nothing see MEN / page 18 when the final four teams in the tournament go head-to-head. see WOMEN/ page 18 like that. We gave them a run Receiving, pass protection concern Holtz Former Irish star Peltier is

By FRANK PASTOR Associate Sports Editor hot Item for Texas Rangers Not only is minor league Rick Mirer answered one of­ baseball player Dan Peltier still fensive question for Notre an Irish Item, he is a Texas Dame last Saturday when he Ranger Item, and to take the won the starting quarterback matter further, a hot Item. position. But two other crucial Peltier played center field for questions remained unanswered Notre Dame for three years following Tuesday’s intrasquad and was drafted by the Rangers scrimmage in Notre Dame last June. The scouts must have Stadium, the 19th of 20 spring been impressed by something, Scott BrutOCaO dates allotted to the Irish. perhaps his .446 batting aver- Irish Items Who can be counted on to age or his 15 home runs and 93 ______catch M ire r’s passes? And who RBIs during his junior year, or will protect Mirer from oppos­ maybe his being named ing pass rushers? to the first team All-America by virtually every poll taken Head Coach Lou Holtz ex­ on the continent. pressed concern Tuesday that Whatever the reason, the Rangers made Peltier a hefty of­ nobody stepped forward to win fer and he accepted. He proceeded to play in the rookie the top split end position this league in Butte, Montana over the summer, in which his .414 spring and that problems in batting average led the entire league. Because of his perfor­ timing and execution continue mance he was invited to the Rangers’ spring training camp to plague the offensive line. in March, and at that gala he hit about .450. “I’m disappointed we didn’t “It (spring training) was fun, but pretty hectic,” said find somebody to come in at Peltier. “There were so many guys and they had to figure wide receiver,” said Holtz. “We The Observer / Andrew McCloskey where they were going to send each one. It was pretty much might end up putting a fresh­ Notre Dame split end Tony Smith dives for a pass in an intrasquad an organized confusion. ” man there. (Sophomore-to-be scrimmage earlier this spring. Smith is competing with William Pollard The members of the organization’s intelligentsia, including Adrian) Jarrell is an excellent and Ricky Watters for the starting split end positon. coach Bob Valentine, were able to sort through this institu­ backup. I feel confident with he tionalized confusion to be impressed enough to put Peltier and Rocket (Ismail) at flanker. occupied with baseball. Smith Winston Sandri should start at on the team’s double-A affiliate, the Tulsa Drillers. We still need to eliminate the caught two passes for 19 the tackle positions with “It’s a lot better than Butte,” said Peltier. bad play.” yards, including an 11-yard Jurkovic joining Ryan at guard. You bet it is. The Rangers, like many teams in the majors, Senior quad-captain Ricky touchdown reception from Jake Senior Brian Shannon also has like to put their young talent in double-A ball and call them Watters, who was switched Kelchner. seen plenty of action at tight up to the big leagues straight from there. Quite an exciting from tailback to wide receiver The offensive line has strug­ guard in place of Jurkovic. prospect for a 21-year-old chap who’s hasn’t even been in early this spring, would appear gled since graduation losses One area that does not con­ professional baseball for a year yet. to be the frontrunner at split and injuries to center Mike cern Holtz is running back, Meanwhile, Peltier hasn’t forgotten about the other aspect end. He did not catch a pass on Heldt and tight guard Mirko where an abundance of talented of his life, his degree. Although he played in the rookie Tuesday but carried the ball 10 Jurkovic left the unit with se­ backs should take some of the league during the summer after his junior year, he returned times from the tailback slot for n io r guard Tim Ryan as the load off Mirer. Junior Rodney to Notre Dame for the fall semester. Now playing baseball 39 yards. only returning starter. Culver returned to the field in again, he is taking one independent study course while in Sophomore William Pollard “We have had difficulty pro­ fine fashion Tuesday, picking Tulsa, and on completion he will be 18 credit hours away (five catches, 47 yards) and ju ­ tecting the passer on a consis­ up 121 yards on 17 carries, from getting a Bachelor’s Degree in Business nior Tony Smith should com­ tent basis,” said Holtz. “We good for a 7.1-yard average. Administration. pete for the backup spot behind have some question marks in He also scored on a 10-yard And how is he doing? Through 11 games, he is hitting .270 Watters. the offensive line situation and run. Ismail rushed 5 times for w ith three home runs and 11 RBIs. He plays left field and is Sophomore Ray Griggs, who really have to address some se­ 49 yards, or just under 10 third in the batting order. has had a fine spring but vere problems. But if anyone yards a carry. Peltier will be the first to tell you that playing on minor missed Tuesday’s scrimmage, can make an offensive line, M irer connected on 10 of 20 league teams is not the fraternal experience of blood broth­ looks to be the top flanker be­ (Coach) Joe Moore can. ” passes for 109 yards on the ers that collegiate baseball often is. Everyone is on his own, hind Ismail. - Junior Gene McGuire has day. Jake Kelchner turned in trying to impress in order to advance. Junior tight end Derek Brown filled in at center in Heldt’s ab­ similar statistics, making good “Pro baseball is different from collegiate baseball because has found himself the welcome sence and done a commendable on 9 of 19 attempts for 110 people view it as a job, not just something that they’re do­ recipient of more passes this job. Heldt, who suffered a dis­ yards and a touchdown. ing,” said Peltier. “College seems more team-oriented. The spring and led all receivers with located elbow in last season’s Sophomore linebacker Brian primary concern here (in the minors) is to move up, even 61 yards on three receptons Orange Bowl game, is expected Ratigan led the defense with though you still want to win games. Tuesday. Backups Frank to return in the fall. see IRISH/ page 16 Jacobs and Irv Smith have been Junior Justin Hall and senior see ITEMS / page 17