Don’t look ACCENT: 87-88 Television Wrap-Up A 100 percent chance of rain, possibly mixed with snow, today with highs in the mid VIEWPOINT:Rapping with Ronnie 40s.

VOL. XXI, NO. 131 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1988 the independent newspaper serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's Israelis, Arabs clash on border Associated Press hundreds of Palestinians from reaching jobs in Israel by con­ JERUSALEM -Israeli troops fiscating their ID cards and re­ on Tuesday tracked down and quiring them to undergo checks attacked a band of Arab guer­ at government offices. rillas infiltrating from The government also tempo­ Lebanon into Israel. Two Is­ rarily revoked the press raelis and three guerrillas credentials of two foreign jour­ were killed, authorities said. nalists, Martin Fletcher of NBC and Glenn Frankel of The Two other Israeli soldiers Washington Post, for failing to were wounded in the firelight. submit their dispatches to m il­ One was in serious condition itary censorship. with a bullet wound to his chest, authorities said. The border attack began The attack in the rocky ter­ before dawn when Israeli sol­ rain and scrub brush near the diers on a patrol discovered Lebanese border was the footprints northeast of the town bloodiest border clash since of K iriya t Shimona, an Arm y Dec. 8, when Palestinian riots spokesman said. began in Israeli occupied ter­ For several hours, troops lit ritories to the south. the skies with flares and In the Gaza Strip, mean­ searched for the intruders, the while, the Army blocked spokesman said. Dukakis topples Jackson; clinches front runner spot Associated Press “very, very helpful" in his quest for the White House. PHILADELPHIA -Michael Jackson was gaining 27 per­ Dukakis routed Jesse Jackson cent of the democratic vote and in the Pennsylvania Demo­ said he intended to compete cratic primary Tuesday night, through the end of the primary certifying his status as season on June 7. “ The race is presidential front-runner. not to the swift and the strong," George Bush won a resounding he said. “ I ’m a long distance Republican victory and runner. I t ’s too close now to predicted the state would turn around." deliver the final delegates Network polling place inter­ needed to clinch the nomina­ views contained news that was tion. as good for Dukakis as his vote Airborne The Observer/ Bob Jones By their victories, Bush and totals. Dukakis emerged as almost A student on North Quad jumps for joy at the thought of campus are discovering new methods of eliminating certain opponents in the fall Though Jackson gained more impending finals. As pressure mounts, students all over stress. general election campaign - than 90 percent support from survivors of a campaign blacks, ABC polling analyst marathon that once featured Doug Muzzio said that, for the seven democratic candidates first time in the campaign 1988 designated to raise and six republicans. season, Dukakis was winning a Dukakis was gaining 67 per­ majority of voters who cited cent of the vote with 43 percent the poor and elderly as their interest in cultural diversity of the precincts counted and chief concerns -voters Jackson By MICHELLE BALL currently developing a priests who serve dorm masses said his victory would be won in prior contests. Copy Editor schedule of events for the up­ in the hope that at least three coming year. A “ distinguished homilies a year will focus on In an effort to increase lecture series inviting racism. Doctors unsure if girl minority awareness at Notre minorities who are leaders in Williams said the students Dame, “ the University has des­ their fields to deliver addresses selected for the committee suffered brain damage ignated 1988-89 as The Year of on their specialties" is one of “have distinguished them­ Cultural Diversity," according the scheduled activities, accor­ selves in some way." Accor­ By DAN MURPHY comfortable as part of our com­ to Associate Provost Oliver ding to Williams. ding to Williams, the student Staff Reporter m unity,” he said. W illiams. Other activities may include committee members “ hold Rodgers told the HPC the ad­ Williams said this plan special exhibits at the Snite elected leadership positions, Melissa Sauceda, the high missions office will bring any evolved as an outgrowth of the museum, featured music are minorities themselves or school senior struck in the head flowers, posters, cards or other minority report submitted to groups and halftime are distinguished academical­ by a keg last Friday, is out of gifts to Sauceda Friday after­ University President Father shows at football games. Ac­ ly." Williams chairs the com­ a coma after three days but noon. He encouraged the hall Edward Malloy in June 1987. cording to Williams, Notre mittee. remains in the intensive care presidents to send something to Since that time, a committee Dame student government has W illiam s said he is “ over­ unit at Saint Joseph’s Hospital, Sauceda on behalf of their comprised of Notre Dame stu­ also invited Rev. Jesse Jackson awed with the immense according to Marty Rodgers, a respective dorms. dents and faculty members has to speak at the University in amount of enthusiasm and student counselor at the admis­ “One of the great things been formed to organize the ef­ either September or October of good w ill” the effort has sions office. about Notre Dame is how we fort. the coming year. produced. He continued, “ The all stick together, how we bond plan is part of our educational Campus Ministry is also or­ “ She is, hopefully, a future together as a community in the Williams said the goal of the ganizing special events for mission at Notre Dame. . . We member of the Notre Dame face of adversity," Rodgers committee is “ to raise the level are culturally deprived if we do Martin Luther King Jr.’s community,” Rodgers said, said. He told the HPC that of consciousness of all mem­ not recognize the role birthday, as well as inviting a addressing the Hall Presi­ Sauceda is sleeping a lot during bers of the Notre Dame com­ minorities have played in black and a Hispanic bishop to dents’ Council Tuesday night. the day, and doctors are still munity to the importance of each serve one mass at Sacred American history and the role “ I don’t know what her decision unsure if she suffered any brain minorities in American life and Heart Church. The group is they will certainly continue to will be after the incident, but, culture.” To reach this goal, see HPC, page 4 working in conjunction with play in the future." hopefully, we can make her feel Williams said the committee is page 2 The Observer Wednesday, April 27, 1988 Of Interest Patience difficult skill Peace CCorps orps in te rn sh ip applications are due today to learn for some by 5 p.m.i. at at thethe Center for Social Concerns. Applications are still available at the CSC, at the Peace Institute in the “ Patience is a virtue” is an annoying adage. I feel that all calm people who cheerfully Law School and in 101 O’Shaughnessy. - The Observer Sarah remind you of this as you wait in the tenth end­ The R oyal Lichtenstein Quarter Ring Sidewalk less line of the day should be banned from Voigt Circus w ill be on the Fieldhouse M all today from noon campus. OK- so maybe I wouldn’t have many until 1:15 p.m. The event is sponsored by student govern­ friends left. I’ll admit that I’m an extremely Assistant Accent Editor ment and the Center for Social Concerns. -The Observer impatient person, but I just can’t help it. You all know the impatient type: that person who checks his watch every five minutes during A panel discussion concerning “Violence Against a boring class, sighs and taps his foot in ex­ Lesbian^Gay Lives’’ w ill be held tonight from 7:30 to 9 at asperation while waiting in line and always the YWCA. The event is sponsored by N O W. in conjunc­ walks a few steps ahead of the pack when cross­ tion with S O S. “ Take Back the Night” march and Vic­ ing campus. tims’ Rights Week. For more information contact Ellyn Like a serious addiction, these people cannot at 289-2126. -The Observer control their restless behavior. That is why I propose a new campus organization, similar to Alcoholics Anonymous, called “IA” The J u g g le r’s spring 1988 issue will be distributed (Impatience Anonymous) to help people deal today in LaFortune Student Center, O’Shaughnessy Hall with their frustrations about waiting. and the library. The Juggler poetry reading w ill be today Let’s face it- this is not the ideal campus for at 8 p.m. in the library lounge, and the writing competition victims of chronic impatience to live. Students award winners will be announced. Refreshments will be must wait in line to eat meals, to checkmark served. -The Observer classes, to get into the library during finals, to get beer at parties, to buy football tickets and even to take a shower. Crowds confront you S e n io r M o n th ticket sales will not be held in the Notre almost anywhere you go. Dame Room as indicated. They w ill be in the Senior Class What goes through a helplessly impatient per­ office from 3 to 5 p.m. on the second floor of LaFortune son’s mind in one of these everyday situations? Student Center.-The Observer Well, for most of these stressed-out students, would have been faster to drive to Krogers to dinner in the North Dining Hall is a nightmarish buy my own box of Captain Crunch!!” ordeal. Another infuriating situation for impatient C onnecticu t C lub sign-ups for loading the baggage First, the student approaches the dining hall students is checkmarking classes. Although I truck w ill be today from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. in the main entrance only to find the lines extending out­ have yet to experience this nail biting event for lobby of LaFortune Student Center and from 9 to 9:30 p.m. side. Once he finally makes it inside the double myself, I am told that impatient people should in Lemans Lobby at Saint Mary’s. For more information doors, he tries to outsmart the system by bring along paper bags in case they begin to call Kent Weldon at 1228 or Andy Titterton at 271-9082. switching to the other, seemingly shorter, line. hyperventilate. -The Observer Immediately after the person transfers, If the mention of the word “ checkmark” however, the other line inevitably begins to makes you cringe in horror, just remember that move faster. He just can’t win. impatient students have an option. They can The A n T ostal Jim E. Brogan Distinguished Spirit During this long wait is when the IA support arrive many hours before the scheduled time Award winner is the group “ Brotherhood of the Druids. ” group must try to divert the im patient person’s to checkmark and be bored and anxious with A member of that group should contact Ellen Bonfiglio at attention. I suggest simple games such as relatively few people around. The other option 2152. -The Observer counting to 10,000, listing all 666 teams in the is to arrive when the lines are supposed to form bookstore tournament or counting all the guys and be bored and anxious while surrounded by wearing baseball caps in the dining hall. huge crowds of frantic, confused classmates. A n I r i s h G u a r d help session w ill be conducted on When you have finished playing all of these Although waiting for hours seems hopelessly Thursday at 4:15 p.m. on Green Field. A ll those interested educational games, continue to keep morale boring, the IA support group would have a few in trying out next fall should attend. If anyone interested high by offering encouraging comments such suggestions for those in line. The restless stu­ missed the first meeting, be sure to attend this one. If you as, “Look, you can almost see the stack of dent could use the extra time to talk with have questions, call Tom Lauer at 1850, or call the Band trays,” or “ Just think, we made it far enough friends, read an epic novel or (as a last resort) Office. -The Observer to see all of the colors in the tri-colored pasta.” start to study for finals. Friends of Impatience Anonymous candi­ Besides the length of the line, the evening dates have a long battle ahead of them. My B ig B ro th e rs and Big Sisters for transfer students are menu is also a crucial factor in determining friends will be the first to agree that impatient needed. Interested students should contact their hall presi­ the victim’s impatience level. For a decent people are often difficult to deal with. The best dents. Knott and Siegfried residents should leave a note meal, the student w ill usually overlook the long advice that I can give you when your restless in the transfer orientation mailbox in the student govern­ wait. If he finds the food inedible, however, be friend starts to annoy you by checking his watch ment office. -The Observer prepared for such outbursts as, “ I waited in and tapping his foot is to remember that pa­ line for forty minutes just to get cereal?! It tience is a virtue. Oops!

Cam pus E nte rta in m e n t will be holding a 1988-89 committee meeting Thursday at 9 p.m. in the SUB office. FORD - TOYOTA - VOLVO Chairpersons for next year’s events will be selected. JORDAN’S Seniorswho have received Senior Scholarship Fund ap­ plications should only return them if they intend to donate their room deposit money. Please check the “ Yes” box. - AUTOMALL The Observer DRINK HMG AND DRIVING PH: 259-1981 CAN K U A FRIENDSHIP The Ita lia n C lub will have a very short meeting in JEFFERSON & CEDAR- MISHAWAKA the social space in the basement of Pangborn Hall today at 6 p.m. to choose officers for next year. -The Observer n r

R e v. S ta n le y J a k i, professor of physics at Seton Hall University and 1987 recipient of the Templeton Prize for ATTENTION Progress in Religion, will give a lecture entitled “ St. Thomas and the Universe ” today at 4 p.m. in the Hayes 1st Time Buyers & College Students Healy auditorium. -The Observer

NISSAN is offering a 1st Time Buyers’ Program for The Observer New or Used Cars & Trucks. If you are graduating or have a job lined up, you qualify for a new car or Design Editor...... Rob Luxem Accent Copy Editor Susan Buckley Design Assistant Annette Rowland Accent Layout...... Kathy Gliwa Typesetters...... Smed Laboe T y p is t...... Will Zamer truck. Call or Come see ...... John Rossmiller N D Day Editor ...... Carrie McCall News E d ito r...... Liz Panzica SMC Day Editor ...... Liz Ryan CopyE d ito r...... Michelle Dali P hotographer...... Bob Jones Sports Copy Editor...... Steve Megargee Sports Wednesday...... Joe Zadrozny ViewpointCopy Editor...... Syl Flood ...... Theresa Kelly Kevin O’Reilly at CORAL NISSAN-1 mile north of campus on US31. PH. 277-5800

T W O fenm r (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday except -# during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is published by the students o f the University o f Notre Dame and Saint Mary's College. Subscriptions may be purchas­ ed for $40 per year ($25 per semester) by w riting The Observer, P.O. Box Q, Notre Bring in ad and after best deal receive $100 cash in Dame, Indiana 46556. The Observer is a member o f The Asm da led Press. A ll reproduction rights are pocket reserved. Wednesday, April 27, 1988 The Observer page 3 El Salvador visit prompts awareness and social strife after their Mooney warned, though, the oligarchy have the money By LYNSEY R. STRAND a guerrilla,” said Stroup. “They took Juan in, recent Holy Week visit. Father '“ Anything we can do to help a at their disposal to maintain Staff Reporter blindfolded and tied him, andEdward Malloy personally particular people is a bandaid the repression, but not in­ offered him no lawyer. They in­ funded the group of students,on a situation which needs an Editor’s note: This is the first definitely.” terrogated him for 48 hours, administrators and clergy with overall cure. Therefore, the story in a three-part series of threatened his life and family. his “ seed money,” said Stroup. most important part of our mis­ Kopcynski and her fellow a Notre Dame group’s recent sion is to talk about what we trip to El Salvador and their They promised to give Juan members link the Reagan ad­ safety and money if he told In the country’s capitol of saw and let the rest of the world call for international attention ministration’s strong support them the truth about being a San Salvador, the group joined have some idea what life is like to the country’s political and of Notre Dame graduate Pres­ communist or an inform ant,” Erica Dahl-Bredine, a 1987 in El Salvador.” social strife. ident Napolean Duarte’s gov­ he continued. Notre Dame graduate who Since their return, the group ernment in military aid to the “When Juan did not, they works in a lay association with is holding many lectures and country’s human rights abuses took his shirt off, put him tied refugees. She was one of the slideshows at Notre Dame and by its security forces. In 1983, up in a bag, stuffed him in a key people who helped win urging people to contact their El Salvador’s right-wing death 2’x4’x l’ cell, which was full of Juan’s release by writing to congressmen about the poor’s squads were responsible for human excrement. authorities and putting ads of plight in El Salvador. All mem­ 1,000 deaths, sources say. “ We heard the testimony of “ Juan was finally set free the “ disappeared” person in bers denounce the U.S. govern­ Juan. He was just released after a group of internationals the newspaper. ment’s foreign aid to the “It’s always such a from capture by the security demanded his release in front country, which Mooney quoted politically-charged situation,” forces,” recounted Dan Stroup, of the First Battalion. Before Claiming how easy it is for at $608 million last year, adding said Associate Director of a Notre Dame senior who he was released, he had to sign Americans to help, Associate that El Salvador’s yearly Public Relations Michael Gar­ visited El Salvador during the a document saying that he was Professor of Law Carol Mooney budget is $585 m illion per year. vey. “ I think there are lots of past Holy Week. grateful for his treatment. The noted, “ In an air-conditioned people who innocently, and I “As he was coming back international attention helped office, I can pick up the tele­ Out of El Salvador’s popula­ think rather naively, assume from teaching catechism to I to release him ,” he said. phone, take m y charge card tion of five million, roughly 10 that to be in touch w ith poor children, members of the Na­ A Notre Dame group of 10 are and send a telegram ” to call percent own 90 percent of the people in Latin America means tional Guard stopped him on a calling for international atten­ for an El Salvadoran’s release country’s wealth, said Kop- to be for some Communist bus and accused him of being tion to El Salvador’s political from the security forces. cynski, adding that “ no doubt uprising. It’s just not. ”

Polish workersy strike over pay, inflation

Associated Press which remains banned, al­ though its leadership is still ac­ WARSAW, Poland tive. Hundreds of steelworkers in southern Poland went on strike A wave of strikes in 1980 gave for more pay Tuesday as rise to Solidarity. Strikes over laborers’ frustrations over higher prices have a long tradi­ rising inflation boiled over for tion in postwar Poland and the second tim e in two days. caused government shakeups in 1956, 1970 and 1980. Other workers threatened a Prices have climbed 42 per­ walkout at a heavy machinery cent in the first three months plant to protest the firing of two of 1988, the government says, leaders of the independent mainly the result of an eco­ Solidarity trade union for nomic reform designed to leading a protest rally. make prices more realistic and reduce subsidies for consumer The Observer / Bob Jones On Monday, a strike by 2,800 staples like bread and milk. Radio days transit workers in the western city of Bydgoszcz shut down But the planned inflation has Senior Diane Fitzgibbon, former Student Body Vice WVFI Moment Tuesday afternoon at Fieldhouse Mall. buses and tram s for 11 hours, resulted in demands for pay in­ President Laurie Bink, Student Body President TomThe event featured progressive music interspersed forcing provincial officials to creases that are outstripping Doyle and Chuck Lennon, executive director of the with interviews with Notre Dame notables. boost hourly wages by 60 per­ projections, prompting warn­ Alumni Association, participate in the first annual cent. ings from leaders of the The strikes appeared to be communist government that the biggest labor actions since managers should grant only Violence breaks out at race the 1981 martial-law crack­ raises that are economically down suppressed Solidarity, justified. Associated Press described as a riot early Sun­ work to prevent such a future day morning at Varsity Villa occurrence.” BLOOMINGTON, Ind. - apartments on the city’s north Those arrested were taken to Violence that broke out follow­ side. the Monroe County Jail on ing the Little 500 bicycle race charges including criminal at Indiana University last “It is indeed regrettable mischief, drunkenness, illegal weekend will spark some from the department’s stand­ consumption of alcohol, posses­ changes in law enforcement point that several hundred per­ sion of marijuana and interfer­ practices during next year’s sons using the cloak of dark­ ing with police. festival, Police Chief Steve ness attempted to engage in GREYHOUND Sharp says. activities that injured others Sharp said his department and destroyed property,” has been fa irly lenient in the One police officer was in­ Sharp said Monday in a news past in allowing students and jured, and more than 70 people release. “ It is imperative that others to enjoy the Little 500 were arrested in what officials the participants themselves weekend. WILL BE ON CAMPUS TUESDAY, MAY 3rd THRU SUNDAY, MAY 8th TO PICK-UP YOUR TRUNKS, BOXES, STEREOS & BICYCLES FOR SHIPMENT HOME. 'T b a .G M a r THE GREYHOUND TABLE WILL BE BEHIND announces an THE BOOKSTORE MAY 3rd THRU MAY 8th FROM 10:00 a.m. UNTIL 4:30 p.m. SHIP PREPAID (CASH) OR COLLECT (LET MOM & DAD PAY)

INDIVIDUAL TRUNKS & BOXES CANNOT EXCEED lOOIbs. WE’LL HAVE TAPE AND SHIPPING LABELS. $1 OFF all records and tapes instock $2 OFF alt new CD s

M W 12 IT 12 30-8 30 Pafl6 4 The Observer Wednesday, April 27, 1988 Faculty discusses alcohol use ^ By MAURA KRAUSE Dannison stressed, “ Whet­ up,” said Kinney, when speak­ News Staff her or not a person is alcoholic ing on the many myths associ­ is irrelevant; an alcohol prob­ ated with drinking among Alcohol use and misuse lem does not necessarily con­ young adults. among young adults was dis­ stitute alcoholism.” Some myths Kinney stated cussed at an alcohol sympo­ were, “ Heavy drinking is just sium attended by faculty and The conference, unrelated to a stage, and alcohol problems staff of various universities the task force report, hosted 11 in adolescence, by definition, from all over the country. speakers. The two key are just adjustment prob­ The conference was to bring speakers were Bruce Donovan, lems.” Kinney stressed this is “ major theorists” together to professor of classics at Brown not true, as many students en­ try to “ reach a level of conver­ University and Jean Kinney of ter college with alcohol prob­ gence of the many differing Dartmouth University Medical lems. opinions,” said David Dan- School. Kinney cited several statis­ nison, director of alcohol and Professor Brown spoke on tics in her speech. “ The age drug education. the necessity of developing a group 18-24 is the only group “ meaningful policy, though it with a declining life expec­ At the conference, “ Many is notoriously difficult to con­ tancy. More people in this age people of vastly differing trive .” group die each year by either theories met to find a common Although universities “ do not accidents, suicide or homicide, ground,” said Dannison. want to threaten their appli­ and alcohol can be key in all cant pool,” developing a useful three, ” said Kinney. Also, Kin­ The main purpose of the con­ alcohol policy is possible, said ney cited the statistic that, “ In ference was to determine “ the Donovan. a typical week, 57 percent of place of the teacher and to jus­ Jean Kinney spoke on creat­ college students consume 0-6 tify our involvement in stu­ ing a “ model comprehensive drinks.” dents lives,” said Dannison. alcohol program for univer­ The symposium was held in Ways in which to intervene sities." “Many see alcohol the Center for Continuing Edu­ before students need help were problems as bad manners and cation on Monday and Tues­ discussed. say our kids need to just shape day. Alcoholism may be genetically linked

Associated Press Researchers have uncovered of non-alcoholics is adopted by evidence of the link between ge­ an alcoholic family, the child The Observer / Suzanne Poch Children of alcoholics may be netics and alcoholism only in is no more likely to develop al­ Campus view genetically predisposed to the recent decades, he said. coholism than if he had been The campus appears deserted as students trudge to the library and bury affliction, but too few know raised in his original home,” themselves in their books to prepare for upcoming finals. about the extra risk, a re­ “ Not every child born of an he said. searcher said in a conference alcoholic parent will become at Notre Dame. an alcoholic, but it’s a lot more Smith said universities and U.S. economy growing in Dr. James Smith of Shick- likely to happen,” he said. professional schools, such as Shadele Hospital in Seattle said medicine, law and business a New York study showed only Studies of identical twins schools, should teach their stu­ first three months of year one in 20 children of alcoholics w ith an alcoholic parent show dents more about alcohol and Associated Press said consumer spending, the realized a tendency to al­ that, if one twin has an al­ alcoholism. biggest surge in business in­ coholism may be inherited. coholic drinking pattern, the WASHINGTON -Strong vestment in more than four “ The lack of knowledge may other twin will almost certainly “I believe it should be spending by American consu­ years and growing exports kept still further increase their exhibit the same pattern, he impossible for students to mers helped the economy grow the gross national product risk,” Smith told a Notre Dame said. graduate from a professional at a healthy 2.3 percent annual rising, despite declines in gov­ audience during a two-day con­ training school without a thor­ rate during the first three ernment spending and housing ference on alcohol use and Even children separated ough knowledge of al­ months of 1988, the government construction. misuse by young adults. from alcoholic parents in in­ coholism,” he said. “ To me, it’s said Tuesday, dispelling fear of Research indicates children fancy run a greater risk, he bizarre that it’s possible to any lingering ill effects from Early this year, economists of alcoholics who were not said. Those children are four graduate from many medical the October stock market had feared the evaporation of aware of the genetic link drank times more likely to become schools without knowing really crash. $500 billion in wealth during the seven times as much as problem drinkers than the anything about the third- Oct. 19 stock market crash children who were aware, he children of non-alcoholics. leading k ille r in the U.S. - The Commerce Department, would scare consumers and said. “ In the case where the child alcohol.” in its first look at overall eco­ cause a drastic slowdown, or nomic peformance this year, even a recession. U.S. ships can’t counter all Iran’s attacks says Navy’s top admiral COPY EARLY Associated Press ing April 18 that saw six The 58-year-old Trost, the Iranian vessels crippled or Navy’s uniformed leader for al­ COPY LATE WASHINGTON -American sunk and no U.S. ships hit. most two years, displayed warships cannot be expected to animation and pique when dis­ counter every Iranian attack “ But if someone wants to cussing recent budget actions on merchant ships in the Per­ make an iron-clad guarantee by Congress that he said would COPY WEEKENDS sian Gulf, despite last week’s that we will counter any cut into readiness. demonstration of U.S. m ilita ry (Iranian) attack, I’d say, first “ Readiness is a hard thing to For copies before work or after hours, prowess, the Navy’s top admi­ of all, that such a guarantee measure,” he said. “ You don’t ral said Tuesday. would be patently impossible, put a dollar figure on readi­ depend on Kinko’s, the copy center. because you cannot foreclose ness, generally, because no one “ I can offer the observation the possibility of attack by can appreciate that. of a lot of personal pride and those large numbers of small “ What they appreciate is the satisfaction in the way they did craft that are always present fact that, in last week’s engage­ their jobs,” said Adm. Carlisle over there,” Trost said in an ments, for example, every­ kinko's A H. Trost, the chief of naval interview with The Associated thing went right for our guys Copies • Office Supplies • Convenient Hours operations, referring to fight­ Press. and wrong for the other guy. Binding • Floppy Disks tures, recent physical improve­ a permanent investment,” said 18187 State Rd. 23 ments in the dorms and an Flaherty. “Hopefully, they HPC itemized list of what the dorm won’t disappear.” South Bend, IN continued from page 1 would like to purchase next (219) 271-0398 damage. It is a traumatic ex­ year. perience for everyone in­ volved, and Sauceda’s parents Finally, freshmen arriving are asking for everyone’s on campus in August may have prayers, Rodgers said. an easier time identifying the CHIMES Turning to money matters, dorms and academic buildings. next year’s HPC budget w ill be Freshman Orientation Public $29,200, “ a lot of money to play Relations Commissioner THE ST. MARY'S LITERARY MAGAZINE WILL BE w ith ,” according to co- Karen Flaherty asked the HPC chairman Michelle LaRose. for money to purchase uniform DISTRIBUTED Because of the size of next signs for every dorm and aca­ year’s HPC allowance, LaRose demic building. The signs will ON CAMPUS MONDAY, MAY 2. requested detailed budget cost $10 each and are supposed reports from the hall presi­ to last for a few years, accor­ dents for next year. The reports ding to Flaherty. Provided they are to include 1987-88 expendi­ are not stolen, “ They should be Wednesday, April 27, 1988 The Observer page 5 Crew pumps toxin from submarine Associated Press because of heavy smoke and toxic fumes. NORFOLK, Va. -Sailors The frigate USS Carr and the boarded the disabled sub­ aircraft carrier John F. Ken marine USS Bonefish drifting nedy, both of which were on off the Florida coast Tuesday routine exercises with the and began testing and pumping Bonefish, evacuated 89 of the out what they said appeared to 92 crew members. be toxic gases inside, a Navy The boarding crew did not en­ spokesman said. ter the sub and had no report Earlier Tuesday, 19 of the 22 of the condition inside the ves­ sailors injured in Sunday’s ex­ sel and nothing further on the plosions and fire were dis­ three missing sailors. charged from a hospital in Earlier Tuesday, Navy sal­ Jacksonville, Fla. vage crews briefly boarded the The five-man boarding crew Bonefish to close an open hatch planned to continue its work and prevent water from getting throughout the night before any in the vessel, but high winds effort was made to enter the and rough seas prevented them submarine, said Lt. Fred Hen from beginning testing. ney, a spokesman for the At­ lantic Fleet in Norfolk. With winds of 21 knots, seas “ Initial reports indicate the were running six to eight feet air contained high concentra­ and washing over the deck, tions of toxic gases,” Henney Henney said. said. He said he could not iden­ A room with a view The Observer / Suzanne Poch tify the gas. “ The decision was to close “They’re pumping air the hatch to eliminate the This recently completed room in Siegfried Hall fea­ a built-in bookshelf and a heater conveniently located through the ship to get the toxic chance of water getting in,” tures all the modern conveniences: cinder block walls, under the bay window overlooking the mod quad. gases to leave,” he said. Henney said. The Bonefish was submerged when the explosions and fire A civilian submarine expert Senate subpoenas North’s began Sunday during a training said the explosions and fire that exercise. The crew was able to disabled the diesel-electric get it to the surface, and the submarine were typical of such diaries for drug investigation skipper ordered it evacuated pre nuclear subs. Associated Press able to the congressional Iran- and the Customs Service, Contra committees, but Kerry Panamanian ruler Gen. WASHINGTON -The Senate said North and Sullivan heavily Manuel Antonio Noriega and Student studies Foreign Relations Committee censored 1,269 pages with black CIA agents. voted 16-1 Tuesday to subpoena ink. But Kerry complained that the private working diaries of Speaking of the North most such references are public restroom lines Lt. Col. Oliver North in its con­ diaries, Kerry told the commit­ preceeded or followed with tinuing investigation of inter­ tee, “ I ’m not asserting that large blacked out sections. Associated Press would like to work in the hotel national drug smuggling. there’s a smoking gun or some­ One note, dated June 27,1984, industry, studying operations Sen. John Kerry, D Mass., thing hidden or that some of the says, “ Drug Case -DEA prog­ ITHACA, N.Y. -Ever wonder research at the Ivy League expressed concern that the redactions (deletions) are not ress on combatting cocaine,” why it seems men are always school. originals of the North diaries appropriate. My assertion is and refers to possible Colom­ waiting for women to return have never been turned over to that, given what has already bian negotiations to move drug from the restroom in public The 20-year old was one of government authorities in un­ been declassified, I don’t know refining to Nicaragua. places? two people hired by the Wash­ censored form but remain in how we can proceed with our An entry from the previous I t ’s because the standard 50- ington department to prowl the hands of North and his at­ investigation without being month notes that CIA Latin 50 ratio between men’s and wo­ restrooms along the state’s torney, Brendan Sullivan. able to see all of it. American chief Duane Clar- men’s toilet facilities is not highways to see why more wo­ The subpoena calls for North “ The issue is one of investi­ ridge had called and indicated fair, according to a Cornell Uni­ men were standing in line than and Sullivan to produce 2,848 gation,” Kerry said. “ Should that “ (name deleted) contact versity undergraduate who men. pages of handwritten diary we have the right to look at indicates that Gustavo is in­ studied the situation at high­ notes in their entirety and with these classified documents, a volved with drugs.” It is un­ way rest stops for the Washing­ William Carr, Tran’s super­ no deletions. work product of a government clear to whom “Gustavo” ton Department of Transporta­ visor in Washington, said the The notes cover the period employee?” refers. tion. agency was trying to document from September 1984 to No­ Seventy-four pages of K erry has made it clear he the long-time complaints of wo­ vember 1986, when North was North’s notes were released believes there was a connection A more equitable arrange­ men having to w ait to use the fired from his position on the Tuesday. Often interspersed in between drug running and ef­ment would be a 60-40 ratio of facilities. The agency is now National Security Council in notations about logistics of the forts to supply and arm the women’s to men’s stalls, said updating its criteria for rest the Iran-Contra arms and war effort of the Nicaraguan Contras. Some testimony Anh Tran, a sophomore who stop design. money furor. Contra rebels are numerous before his subcommittee on A version of the North diary references to drugs, the Drug narcotics and terrorism has Barefoot girl electrocuted aalready iica u j has uao beenuccn madeinaut avail­ avail- uiuwEnforcement i v-tintni n Administration u iiiiiu o u a iiu ii focused on that possibility. by exposed 480 volt wire Hey Students! Correction center. It was badly rewired The semester is almost over! Time to start thinking about Associated Press and set the grating alive with how you are going to get your stuff home. RYDER TRUCK Due to an editing error, FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. 480 volts, said police and a RENTAL is running a special on all size trucks. Rent a names were listed incorrectly -A teenager walking barefoot Florida Power and Light truck, take a couple of friends home with you, and split in Tuesday’s Ugly Man on along a busy street was spokesman. the cost. Like to Rock and Roll when you drive home Campus story. Phil Marzolf electrocuted when she stepped Had the victim been wearing across the country? Several models of our trucks now won the fundraising contest, on a steel plate that covered shoes, she probably would have wiring for a light post, aut­ offer cassette players. Why listen to a static AM radio the and Mike “ Coma” Meyer came been insulated from the cur­ horities said. rent, said FPL spokesman Don whole way home. It's a long journey, you might as well in second place. Michele Feick was a co-organizer of the event. Sunday morning’s accident Ostberg. make it as comfortable as possible. We can guarantee that killed 17-year-old Cefkin said city workers in­ you a 1985 or newer vehicle with an AM-FM radio, power Veronika Beatriz Feria “ was vestigating the accident told steering, power brakes. Call the following number for your just a death waiting to hap­ police a poorly insulated wire discounted rate. 219-277-3554 __ HOW MANY COPIES pen,” said Ott Cefkin, a Fort had been im properly posi­ Lauderdale police spokesman. tioned on the lip of the box WOULD YOU LIKE? The street and wiring had beneath the steel plate. When been moved to make way for the lid was placed on the box, Whether you need 1 or 100,000 the entrance of a new shopping the insulation was severed. copies, you get them fast at Kinkos. u LNON a STATION"ION ft kinko's creat copies. Croat people. CELEBRATE YOUR GRADUATION IN STYLE South Bend’s Historic Art Deco Train Station is a Great Place for Your Graduation Party. We have halls to accomodate 25 to 600 people. TeteP*'006 CALL 233-2876 Viewpoint page 6 Wednesday, April 27, 1988 An “interview” with the President

ANNOUNCER: The following is a their purpose. And so, no, I don’t agree ministration, they are-and that in­ have the temperament to lead a free, entirely fictional political inter­ with using them against South Africa. cludes the average incomes of blacks revolution-and let me tell you, a revo­ view between Mr. Kevin Smant and But to hear all those excited boys and (don’t w ait for Jesse Jackson to tell you lution is what it would take to really President Ronald Reagan. It is partly girls on college campuses, you’d think that). So who cares if that rich guy is undo all these wasteful programs. But a product of what Mr. Smant wishes was burning crosses on the White farther away from you in take-home I don’t have the heart. the president would say, and partly Louse lawn. Besides, nobody’s con­ pay? The key is, are you yourself get­ "K.S.: Well, thank you for your time, what he feels the president would in vinced me that those fellows at the ANC ting more. Mr. President. I have my differences fact say, should such an encounter ever will bring anybody freedom. In past K.S.: A final question. Why has the with you-but I also admire and respect take place. And now, without any fur­ years, folks told me that Mao, then overall level of spending gone up in you, and I want you to know that. ther ado, I turn to that eminent his- Castro, then Ho Chi Minh, and finally your administration? R.R.: Well, thanks. By the way. . do torian, Mr. Smant. ______that guy Ortega would bring their R.R.: I was afraid you’d ask that. you have extra copies of your columns? people “ freedom.” But it never hap­ Look, you fellows may have misun­ Maybe I ’ll use them in m y speeches. Kevin Smant pened. derstood me. Remember, I first voted K.S.: Now the readers know I’m K.S.: Speaking of Mr. Ortega, what in 1932 for a fellow named Roosevelt. making this up. Thanks a lot! about Central America? I voted for him three more times. I R.R.: Sorry. guest column R.R.: Oh, yes, I forgot that, didn’t I? never meant to undo his New Deal-I Well, shucks. . .my opponents are hard just wanted to scale things back to Kevin Smant is a graduate student in K.S.: Thank you very much. Mr. to figure out. They want me to meddle where I felt they belong. I guess I don’t the History Department President, it’s a real honor for me to in South Africa, but they yell at me for be talking to you. I ’ve been w riting intervening in Nicaragua. They seem about politics for some time now, to think it’s OK to intervene in the af­ a n d ... fairs of Honduras because of Noriega, R.R.: Oh, I know, Kevin. I’ve fol­ but, again, they sure denounce me for lowed your career. I loved your piece “ interfering” in Nicaragua. Do they GSU responds to Can drive to help on Gorbachev. really ignore me when I point out San- K.S.: Wow! Thanks! But I thought dinista abuses of human rights, or their Task Force needy students L a rry Speakes said you only read the gun-running to El Salvador? You know, comics? if anything, I think I was too easygoing Dear Editor: Dear Editor: R .R .: Well, I do read them -got to get on this issue. I should have asked for In a letter published in your April 22 As a member of the Prayer Group your laughs somewhere, anywhere, in more aid to the Contras, enough to give issue, Richard Beatty noted that “ no that meets in the Log Chapel, I and m y job. But I read serious stuff too. Do them a real chance to win. forum for gathering response from others were delighted to hear that a you know I was one of the early sub­ K.S.: You also take a lot of flak for graduate students (to the Task Force group of students had really gotten the scribers to Bill Buckley’s National your policies supposedly favoring only reports) was announced.” In its April food leftovers from the dining halls to Review back in the ’50s? Some of those the wealthy, and discriminating meeting, however, the Graduate Stu­ feed the hungry. The director of Hope ivory-tower fellows think I’m kind of against minorities. I can tell by your dent Union organized a group of volun­ Rescue Mission expressed his concern dense. But then, they didn’t become grin that you’re not morally ashamed. teers from among the graduate to me that somehow this should con­ president, either. I did. Can you explain why? departmental representatives present tinue through the summer. Hunger does K.S.: Well put. But back to that Gor­ to respond formally to the Task Force not cease. I congratulate the students bachev piece. As you remember, I R.R.: Well, again, I feel my critics reports from the graduate student per­ on the initiative. criticized you for signing the new INF are. . well. . unfair, at least. As for spective. These responses w ill be sent So, I would like to offer another chal­ treaty. Any reaction? blacks, why, my father drilled into me to the appropriate persons and to Fa­ lenge to any group of students who R.R.: Well, I appreciate your con­ at an early age that prejudice was ther Malloy’s office. would be willing to take it up. If every cern. And I really didn’t mean it when wrong. Do you know that once he student on campus, not to say staff and I said conservatives feel war is inevi­ wouldn’t let us stay in a hotel because We take this opportunity to remind faculty, would drink one can of pop table. But I really feel our verification the manager wouldn’t serve blacks or graduate students that the GSU is com­ from now to the end of school, and save procedures will ensure the Soviets’ Jews? But what I want, Kevin, is a mitted to the representation of the can for recycling, enough money compliance-otherwise I wouldn’t have colorblind society-one that doesn’t graduate concerns at Notre Dame. We could be raised in that month or so to signed it. And we re eliminating so base anything on the color of your skin- therefore strongly urge all graduate pay for the tuition and expenses of a many missiles! Sure, Nancy wants me after all, if it’s wrong to discriminate students to contact any of the new GSU couple I know who want to come from to have a place in history. But so do I. against someone because he’s black, officers or their respective departmen­ India to study at Notre Dame for a year. And I don’t like it when people call me isn’t is also wrong to do it if he’s white? tal representatives about any problems These people would be able to go back a warmonger. Now, I know your next So, yes, I oppose so-called “ affirm ative affecting our special interests so that to their own country in a year to spread complaint-that the Soviets have an action” programs. And, I must say, we may take the appropriate steps to the Gospel of Jesus Christ, and their edge now in conventional forces in when you told me about Notre Dame’s remedy them. training at Notre Dame would equip Europe. But believe me-we can still “ goals” for recruiting black students, them for it. Anyone willing to take up hold our own. I became mighty uneasy. Not because Victor J. Krebs the challenge? K.S.: Hmmm. . .Sorry, I’m still not I ’m anti-black. But because I don’t like P re sid e n t Robert P. Bollman M.A., M.Div. convinced. But on to the next question. quotas. As to this “ favoring the rich” The Graduate Student Union O ff-cam pus I can speak from my experience at stuff, well. . let me tell them someth­ A p ril 24, 1986 A p r il 24, 1988 Notre Dame that your policies regard­ ing Bill Buckley taught me (maybe all The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of ing Central America receive a lot of our critics should get a subscription to Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of heat. How do you respond to that? National Review, huh? They might the administration of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as R.R.: Well, it’s interesting that you learn something). Inequality in in­ possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editorial Board. Commentaries, letters and the Inside Column present the views of their authors. Column space mention that. You know, I’ve lived a comes is not in itself bad. The key is, is available to all members of the school community, and the free expression of varying opinions long time. And never have I seen eco­ are the average incomes of all major on campus, through letters, is encouraged. ______nomic sanctions really accomplish groups in America going up? In m y ad­ Doonesbury Gar ry Trudeau

M/ND IF I i ms i 'm sogladyoumadg JOIN YOU, HOPING YOU IT BACK FOR. THG R5UNI0N. RGAU.Y? J. J. AND I WHOA. FAST- Quote of the Day I REALLY MtSSGD YOU- NICOLG? w o u l d , RGALLY. AR£ PRACTI- FORWARD M l KG. CALLY PtVORCGP. CITY. C3'iS'?N > — MG,TOO, X C M/re I I “In every job that must be done, there is an element of fun. You find the fun and snap!' the job's a game!”

Mary Poppins

Editoral Board Operations Board

P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219)239-5303 Business Manager...... John Oxrider ...... Chris Donnelly Advertising Design Manager...... Molly Killen ...... Regis Coccia Advertising Manager...... Linda Goldschmidt The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of Production Manager...... Bernadette Shilts Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary’s College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of ...... Matt Slaughter Systems Manager...... Mark Ridgeway the administration of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as Sports Editor...... Marty Strasen Controller...... Todd Hardiman possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editorial Board...... Beth Healy Graphic Arts Manager...... Marga Bruns Commentaries, letters and the Inside Column present the views of their authors. Column space is available to all members of the community and the free expression of varying opinions on Photo Editor...... Michael Moran campus, through letters, is encouraged. Founded November 3,1966 Accent Wednesday, April 27, 1988 page 7 The year’s best in television E xpectations were high last Duty" and "Heartbeat" are ex­ September when the three cellent shows; however, MBC's major networks unveiled their “A Year in the Life" presents lineups for the new television itself with a realism evident in season. During the past eight no other show. Its characters months, viewers have laughed, and situations are effervescent cried, applauded and booed and believable. “A Year in the their way through the various Life" is worth living. Joe Bucolo

To be continued... networks’ contenders. Mow, at Best (Mew) Dramedy: the end of a most intriguing The dramedy format itself season, it is only fitting to is brand new. The contenders honor those shows which stood in this group were Hooper ‘Mr. Belvedere,’ starring Christopher Hewett, has Improved with better performances and refreshing plots. out as extraordinary entertain­ man, " "The Slap' Maxwell ment. Story," "Frank's Place" and, the "Miami Vice" some hefty com­ mass appeal to young viewers still have a few surprises In Best Mew Comedy: All three winner, ABC's "thirtysometh- petition. While "Family Ties" made it a blockbuster op­ store for viewers during May, networks presented a great in g ." "thirtysomething" pro­ got "old," "The Golden Girls" ponent of MBC's "L.A. Law," this season's final ratings per­ deal of new television com­ vides an accurate and vivid ac­ became predictable, and "The (Fear not, "L.A. Law" fans, iod. CBS will air the nail-biting edies. Some were good, but count of the (often humorous) Cosby Show" seemed boring, there will be good news for you cliffhangers of "Knots Lan­ even more were bad. This lives of 1988 s yuppies. The “Mr. Belvedere" grew wittier in a minute.) As long as this ding," "Dallas" and “Falcon season saw the demise of "The show will probably outlive the and funnier. The improved per­ show keeps its audience in Crest." On May 1, CBS will Charmings," "Sledgehammer" noble breed itself. formances by the cast and the knots, the prime time soap will present the two hour series and "My Sister Sam." While Most Improved Show: Too refreshing new plots made the remain alive and well. finale of "Magnum, p .l." during there were a few noteworthy often shows start out strong, show this season's Best Com­ Best Drama: When it first which the show will take a look comedies, one stands out but, as the seasons progress, edy. began, "Hill Street Blues" im ­ at Its history and bid its audi­ above the rest: ABC's 'The become redundant and flat. It's Best Prime Time Soap: mediately became a cult ence adieu. MBC will show the Wonder Years." Fresh, innovat­ rare to find a show that im ­ While some say this TV format drama. Millions tuned in week final episode of "St. Else­ ive and full of talented actors, proves with its age. Thus, the is about to die, others argue after week and, while the show where," another series going to "The Wonder Years” deserves honor of "winning" in this cate­ that only the current prime was never a ratings smash, it television heaven, on May 25. an Emmy Award. gory is probably more pres­ time soaps will die; the format, lasted until last year. Another The season has had Its ups Best Mew Drama: The com­ tigious than the rest. While the itself, will be revived by new drama has emerged to fill "Hill and downs, its triumphs and its petition in this category was a plots on "Dynasty" this season shows. This year's best prime Street's" shoes. That show, embarrassments, but on the little more rigorous. "Tour of were the show's best ever and time soap had no competition TV's best drama of 1988, is whole, it presented some in­ received praise from quite a from the other sudsy shows. "L.A L aw ," a compelling triguing and innovative pro­ few critics, ABC's "Mr. Bel­ While "Dallas," “Dynasty" and drama about very real Los An­ gramming. The networks are WVFI 640 a.m. vedere" deserves this honor "Falcon Crest" floundered to geles lawyers. This show dares currently discussing their even more. After almost being maintain respect, "Knots Lan­ to speak now and never holds lineups for next year. Hopefully cancelled, "Mr. Belvedere" ding. " the season's best, its peace. It's what drama they will present the high TOP TEN bounced back to gain higher flourished. Its realistic portrayal should be. quality entertainment the ratings and give “Dallas" and of characters and plots and its A Look Ahead: The networks public deserves. 1. "If I Should Fall From Grace With God" The Pogues 2. "Wet Blanket" offers choice fare The Chills 3. "Sweet Nothings" CHRIS DONNELLY an old warehouse. The "old" three-entree dining halls. It was become standard In the indus­ Doc & The Pods MATT GALLAGHER wood trim clashes with the more than adequate. try. The chicken, however, was 4. "Suede Head" accent writers tacky plastic tablecloths and We chose to sample the smothered in two different Morrissey the bread knife that would have sauteed chicken breast ($8.95) cheeses and needed no gar­ 5. "She's Going I t was Thursday night. The a hard time with butter-warm and the 8 oz. prime rib nish. It was divine. dining hall was serving mush butter. ($9.95). Both entrees came Then there was the potato. Through My Head" room stroganoff. These two The food, however, was ex­ with a choice of veggie and Ah, the potato. It arrived Material Issue intrepid reporters, charge ac­ cellent (remember, they take soup du jour or a “table side looking simple enough, just 6. "Booby Trap" count in hand, felt It our plastic-cards and tablecloths- salad presentation "-and what a sitting there on a small, white The Dickies privilege, nay, our duty to ven­ an added bonus). presentation it was. plate. It was soon followed by 7. "House We ture out to South Bend in a We started with a "Light First, the cucumber. The another onslaught of condi­ quest for fine dining. Touch." Granted, the "Skinny cucumber chunks would please ments (free). Meed less to say Used To Live In" We selected the East Bank Dippers" ($3.45) were tempting the most discriminating of the condiments included The Smithereens Emporium, mainly because: a) (potato skins with bacon and cucumber devotees, in both cheese, but to our pleasant 8. "Chinese Bones" we knew where it was, b) they cheese-plus a heck of a size and freshness. surprise there were also bacon Robyn Hitchcock have a good reputation for fine name), but the baked brie with But wait, that's not all. The bits-real bacon bits. 9. "Blood Money" dining and c) they take plastic. almonds ($4.25) won out. (If salad which came with the The Church We came back withered you don't like almonds, we cucumber was excellent. It After such a pleasantly 10. "The Golden Calf" shells of ourselves but with discovered that they're easy to came with enough condiments palate-pleasing feast there was satisfied palates. eat around.) Complemented by to please all tastes. Especially no room for dessert-but if we Prefab Sprout The Emporium's ambiance is the hot french bread, the if you like cheese. And we do had ordered, the cheese cake a cross between a fern-bar and baked brie was the beginning like cheese. sure looked tempting. of a cheese fest to end all As soon as our salads were All In all, it was well worth cheese fests. whisked away, the beef and $25.95 of sombody else's The time came to choose the chicken arrived. The beef was money. It would have even entree. The menu is limited, well prepared, but it lacked the been worth $25.95 of our ow n CAN YOU READ? but compared to our own green parsley accent that has money. E OBSERVER IS LOOKING F0R| Calvin and Hobbes Bill Watterson wk\ m rs s\x swots! People interested in W R £ OUT OF BULLETS! MX I'VE GOT XOU N0Y1, XOU CATTLE writing book reviews RUSTLER PROD. over the summer for next year. If interested, please contact Beth Mealy at I 239-5303. page 8 The Observer Wednesday, April 27, 1988 B NOTRE DAME A.C.C.

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FINAL STANDINGS Notre Dame 5, Purdue 2 Home games in CAPS

Eastern Conference Notre Dame ab r h bl Atlantic Division NHL FRANCHISES THAT Baseball Pesavento ss 2 1 0 W L Pet. GB Skupien 2b 1 2 0 y-Boston 57 25 .695 May Peltier rf 1 1 1 x-New York 38 44 463 19 7 at Valparaiso (2) Lund c 0 0 0 HAVE NEVER WON A x-Washlngton 44 38 463 19 8 VALPARAISO (2) Hutson 1b 0 1 1 Philadelphia 36 46 .439 21 Voegel If 0 0 0 New Jersey 19 63 .232 38 9 TRI-STATE Sass cf 0 1 0 DIVISIONAL TITLE* Central Division 10 at Illinois-Chicago Flynn dh 0 1 0 y-Detroit 54 28 659 11 at Ball State Coss 3b 1 0 0 x-Chicago 50 32 .610 4 Totals 30 5 7 x-Atlanta 50 32 .610 4 13 MCC playoffs x-Milwaukee 42 40 .512 12 27 NCAA Regionals Purdue ab r h bl x-Cleveland 42 40 .512 12 June Hollis 88 0 0 Indiana 38 44 463 16 Gerhard 2b 0 0 3 NCAA College World Series Erto c 1 1 Western Conference Galle 3b 0 1 Midwest Division Track Kitchel rf 0 3 W L Pet. GB Capp If 0 0 y-Denver 54 28 .659 May Aeschlim an 1b 0 1 x Dallas 53 29 .646 1 13 Illinois Twilight Invitational Robertshaw cf 3 0 0 0 x-Utah 47 35 .573 7 Ostrowski cf 10 0 0 x-Houston 46 36 .561 8 21 -22 IC4A Championships Barrett dh 3 1 1 0 x-San Antonio 31 51 .378 23 27-28 CENTRAL COLLEGIATE CON­ Totals 34 2 7 2 FERENCE Detroit—20 years Pacific Division Purdue 002 000 000 -2 y-LA Lakers 62 20 756 Notre Dame 100 010 30" -5 Los Angeles—20 years Calgary—15 years x-Portland 53 29 646 9 June x-Seattle 43 38 531 18.5 1-4 NCAA Championships GW RBI -none. N.Y. Rangers—20 years New Jersey—13 years Phoenix 28 54 .341 34 E -Pesavento, Galle, Aeschliman. DP -Purdue 1. Golden State 20 62 .244 42 LOB -Purdue 6, Notre Dame 7. 2B -Kitchel(2), Flynn. Pittsburgh—20 years Washington—13 years LA Clippers 17 64 .210 44.5 Golf 3B -none. HR -none. SB -none. S -none SF -none. Toronto—20 years Winnipeg—8 years y-won division May 25-28 NCAA Championships x-cllnched playoff spot Purdue Ip h r er bb so Mayer L 7 4 3 2 3 2 * Since league expaneion In 1967-1968. Drum 2 3 2 0 0 1 SOURCE: Sports Features Syndicate Research American League Notre Dame Piotrowicz W, 5-3 9 7 2 1 0 7 Geoffrey Sauer and Marga Bruns/THE OBSERVER NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE WP -none. Balk -none. HBP -Galle, Barrett (by East East Piotrowicz), Lund, Skupien (by Mayer).______Sports Calendar W L Pet. GB W L Pet. GB Pittsburgh 13 4 .765 Cleveland 15 4 .789 Scoreboard Today Friday New York 12 6 667 1.5 New York 14 5 .737 1 Montreal 8 9 .471 5 Boston 12 5 .706 2 Baseball (26-20) Baseball vs. INDIANA Track at Ball State Relays Chicago 7 10 .412 6 Detroit 10 7 588 4 Western Michigan 28, Notre Dame 10 Women's tennis vs. WESTERN MIC­ and Penn Relays Philadelphia 6 11 353 7 Toronto 9 9 .500 5.5 IUPUI 10, Notre Dame 5 HIGAN St. Louis 5 13 .278 8.5 Milwaukee 7 10 412 7 Michigan State 13, Notre Dame 1 Baltimore 0 19 .000 15 Lacrosse vs. MICHIGAN STATE Saturday Michigan State 6, Notre Dame 5 West Men's tennis at Illinois State Notre Dame 8, Illinois-Chicago 1 West Track at Ball State Invitational Los Angeles 11 4 .733 Notre Dame 8, Illinois-Chicago 1 Thursday Oakland Notre Dame 5, Purdue 2 and Penn Relays Houston 11 7 .611 1.5 13 7 .650 Golf at Midwestern Invitational Cincinnati 11 8 .579 2 Chicago 9 9 .500 3 Lacrosse vs. OHIO STATE San Francisco 9 9 500 3.5 Kansas City 9 9 .500 3 Lacrosse (9-3) San Francisco 7 10 412 5 Seattle 9 11 .450 4 Wittenberg 17, Notre Dame 4 Texas Irish Baseball Atlanta 3 14 .176 9 8 10 .444 4 Ohio Weslyan 17, Notre Dame 1 California 7 12 .368 5.5 Minnesota 6 11 .353 5.5 Tennis Through Monday Tuesday's Results Men (17-12) BATTER GP AB R H 2B 38 HR RBI BA Cincinnati 5, Montreal 2 Kalamazoo 5, Notre Dame 4 15 16 7 3 0 5 .438 New York 13, Atlanta 4 Tuesday’s Rssults Mike Rotkis, DH 6 0 New York 5, Kansas City 4 Houston 3, Philadelphia 1 Wisconsin 8, Notre Dame 1 Craig Pavlina, C 14 13 2 5 1 0 0 5 .385 Cleveland 12, Seattle 6 San Diego 1, St. Louis 0 Dan Peltier, OF 44 157 40 60 16 1 5 49 .382 Detroit 6, California 0 Chicago at Los Angeles, late Greg Vogele, OF 24 29 10 11 1 0 1 7 .379 Oakland 6. Toronto 1 Pittsburgh at San Francisco, late G o lf Pat Pesavento, SS 45 169 57 59 2 1 26 .349 Minnesota 4, Baltimore 2 5 9th at Spartan Invitational Boston at Chicago, ppd., rain Texas 3, Milwaukee t Tim Hutson, 1B 45 153 34 53 7 1 12 49 .346 Steve Skupien, 2B 28 64 19 20 4 0 0 9 .313 NBA Playoffs James Sass, OF 44 133 25 39 12 1 0 11 .293 Ed Lund, C 44 110 22 31 2 1 0 16 .282 . Chris Flynn, DH 41 127 22 35 11 0 5 28 .276 Mike Moshier, 2B 35 110 19 29 6 0 0 19 .264

Pat O'Brien, C 26 65 15 17 2 0 1 15 .262 Mike Coss, 3B 40 107 23 25 2 0 0 8 .234 Jeff Knight, C 9 12 1 2 0 0 0 1 .167 David Legus, 1B 7 9 0 1 0 0 0 1 .111

David Yawman, C 17 25 2 2 0 0 0 2 .080 Cleveland Terry Andrysiak, OF 24 55 7 4 1 0 0 3 .073 April 28. 7:00 April 28, 7:30 John Flanagan, OF 13 6 2 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Chicago NOTRE DAME 45 1360 305 400 73 6 25 253 .294 Dallas OPPONENTS 45 1374 274 410 66 18 39 241 .298

Left on base: Notre Dame 351, Opponents 275 Washinoton Utah

April 30. 7:00 April 30, 9:30 PITCHER GP GS IP H BB s o ER W-L ERA Detroit Portland Erik Madsen 15 12 83.1 80 22 51 36 7-4 3.89 Anthony Livorsi 6 0 15.0 20 4 4 7 1-0 4.20 Kevin Chenail 11 10 39.0 38 16 12 23 4-3 5.31 Mike Passilla 14 8 49.2 53 15 15 30 4-4 5.44 Milwaukee Seattle Brian Piotrowicz 13 10 51.1 60 19 28 32 4-3 5.61 April 29. 6:30 April 29, 8:30 Mike Harmon 17 2 42.2 60 11 20 29 3-3 6.12 Tom Howard 8 2 16.0 26 6 6 14 0-1 7.88 Atlanta Denver Kevin Kerns 6 0 6.2 13 5 6 6 0-0 8.10 Mike Coffey 9 0 15.0 21 6 8 14 1-0 8.40 Linzie Kramer 6 0 9.0 15 5 4 10 1-0 10.00 Boston Tom Shaw 5 1 9.2 15 9 6 11 0-2 10.24 San Antonio Zach Nagle 1 0 1.2 3 1 0 2 0-0 10.80 April 30, 7:00 April 29, 9:30 Derk Madden 2 0 3.0 6 5 3 8 0-0 24.00

New York Los Angeles NOTRE DAME 45 45 342.0 410 124 163 222 25-20 5.84 OPPONENTS 45 45 3345.1400 241 236 228 20-25 5.94

Geoffrey Sauer/THE OBSERVER Saves: Notre Dame 4 (Pasilla, Harmon 3), Opponents 0

The Observer Typesetting Service ENJOY COMPLETE CURRICULUM SAINT LOUIS UNIVERSITY'S g u ^ E S S , Is Now Hiring MADRID CAMPUS Science, Hispanic Studies! JULY SESSION INCLUDES:

Students GRADUATE PROGRAM IN HISPANIC STUDIES Typesetters For the SLU ts an AA/EOE 1988-89 School Year Apply NOW for SUMMER 6 FALL! INFORMATION: Call Chris Hasbrook TEL 1-800 325-6688 221 N Grand Blvd at St. Louis, MO 63103 OR 239-7471 c / DE La V i Ra ,3 Madrid 28003 Through Wednesday 427 In the classroom with more than 7 00 Spanish students. page 10 The Observer Wednesday, April 27, 1988

earned run in nine innings andbeen here,” Murphy noted. the ball but can’t make the Hoosiers. gave up only seven hits, no Piotrowicz was not the only throw and someone w ill say he “I’m happy whenever we Irish walks and struck out seven. defensive standout for the Irish continued from page 16 should have had it,’ but no one win,” Murphy said, “but in The performance was a against the Boilermakers. else would have even gotten beating a team with a quality believed, in addition to the fact reprieve for the pitching staff, Pesavento was kept busy at near the ball.” Big 10 program, I know we that Murphy decided to call the which has been giving up shortstop, moving all over to The win over Purdue marked really had to battle.” pitches from the bench so the nearly six runs per contest. keep the play in the infield. the firs t tim e in the last 20 tries Irish ace E rik Madsen (7-4) righthander could concentrate Piotrowicz upped his personal “ Pesavento was great, just that the Irish have beaten a Big will probably start the game at on getting the batters out. mark to 5-3. great, today” Murphy praised. 10 team, and tomorrow they Jake Kline Field today. The tactic worked as “ That’s as good as he’s “ He fields balls that no one else will try to make it two in a row “We’ve got to stay up,” Piotrowocz allowed only one pitched in a game since I’ve could. Sometimes he’ll get to a w ith a win over the Indiana Murphy said.

r Notre Dame office, located on the third floor of LaFortune Stu­ dent Center, accepts classified advertising from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m., Monday through Friday. The Observer Saint Marys office, located on the third floor of Haggar Col (go Center, accepts classifieds from 12:30 p.m. until 3 p.m., Monday through Friday. Deadline for next-day classifieds Is 3 p.m. All classifieds must be prepaid, either In person or by mail. The charge Is 10 cents per five Classifieds characters per day.

lost: one blue nd napsack with two silver Refrigerator for $50 -like new Students: Sell your unwanted class RIDE NEEDED to Balt/Wash.DC area A BABY WANTED. CARING, CATHOLIC NOTICES fingerprints containing my id, detex, call Colette at 287-0742 books for $$ at Pandora’s Books. 808 after graduation Rob # 1204 COUPLE SEEKING ADOPTION. CON- driver's lisence, keys, and clothes, most Howard off ND Ave. 10-5:30, 7days4veek ...... FIDENTIAL, LEGAL, ALL EXPENSES treasured is the picture of my 233-2342 ED HICKEY Thank you for standing in PAID HELP US HELP YOU. CALL TYPING AVAILABLE grandparents, please return asap. call 1981 Olds Wagon 89000 miles Excel­ as a witness to my parents' car accident KATHY COLLECT AFTER 6PM 312- 287-4082 lisa x4455 lent Condition New tires, brakes, car- ATTENTION 88 GRADUATES 1st 422. I really appreciate your kindness. 462-7898 borator. $2200 271-0765 Source Bank will finance your car pur­ --Mary Beth ...... chase For more information call Ellen Professors and grad-students: Pandora's Santa or Jeff Corey at 236-2200 will buy your books. Call 233-2342 to FVOTE AMERICA* HELPIMY WHOLE FAMILY IS COMING make an appointment. 10-5:30 7 IBM PCXT Model 086 Bertles Imports BMW/M AZD/VVW All FROM GUATEMALA FOR COM­ FOR RENT MENCEMENT AND NEED 2 EXTRA day&V/eek 10Mb disk, 360K floppy, 640K RAM and J ETTAS at invoice PH. 272-8504 Ends Quadram CGA color monitor. $1,600 April 30th TICKET SALES FOR SENIOR MONTH TICKETSIIIPLEASE CALL ANITA AJ Wordproceaslng-Typlng NICE HOME FURNISHED CLOSE TO price includes DOS 2:1, documentation, ACTIVITES!!! Mon-Thurs, 3-5 pm, in the '365.WILL PAY $$$!! 272-8827 ND FOR NEXT SCHOOL YEAR AST SuperPak utilities and SideKick. STORE YOUR STUFF THIS SUMMER Notre Dame Room of LaFortune A limited ...... ••—••• ...... 6838889 DOS 3.2, Notebook II, PFS:File, LOGO at STORE-MORE MINI-WAREHOUSE! number of tickets are available so get Sam, maybe daycare is not our field, and other software packages also avail­ Lowest rate. 24 hour electronic protec­ your tickets now!! TICKET SALES FOR EXPERT TYPING SERVICE. 6-7 BEDROOM HOMES.NEAR able. For more information, call Mike tion. Call 654-3636. SENIOR MONTH ACTIVITES!!! ■••••••;...... CALL MRS. COKER, 233-7009 CAMPUS.ALARM SYSTEM.SUMMER Krager at 239-7248 weekdays from 8 OR 9 MO LEASE FOR FALL.272-6306 a.m. to 5 p.m. "SENIORS: GOING TO A NEW CITY? For Sale May I interject something at this particular CAREER AND PLACEMENT SER­ Two good-looking roommates with point in time. W O RDcPLUS FOR RENT 3 BR HOME SUPER CLEAN FOR SALE: 1983 GREY FORD ES­ VICES CAN HELP YOU FIND OTHER diplomas, a loft with iron ladders, a bottle What goes around comes around, and Scholastic Typing-Editing INSIDE-OUT, WITH GARAGE. WALK TO CORT. GOOD CONDITION. 38,000 Ml. N.D. GRADS GOING TO THE SAME of champagne and wine, two ex’s, two we are back where we started, except Rush Jobs O.K. CAMPUS. $470 MONTH NEG. CALL CALL 271-0868 CITY. STOP BY AND SIGN UP NOW. " adorable little sisters, bullhorns, a saxop­ for a few things. Do the words used car 256-3077 LEN AT 234-7650 OR JOHN 232-3972. hone, a file cabinet, a carpet with foam mean anything to you? By the way, the THE CIRCUS IS HERE III! Don’t miss padding, a bowling MVP trophy, a dis­ next pitcher is yours, and it will give new LARGE, FURNISHED STUDENT 76' ELDORADO 69000 MLS NO RUST this event!!!! From noon until 1:30 at the tributorship, a George Bush sticker, a meaning to the word foam. HOUSE available for summer and-br NO DENTS NEW EXHAUST $900 AL­ Fieldhouse Mall. Sponsored by Student briefs column, a Chicago apartment fall session on ND Ave. 255-5852 Computer Art Fair PINE SYSTEM $3200 CALL ED AT 232 Government and CSC lease, and a LA beachhouse. If you know evenings. JOANNA AND STEPHANIE: From the Friday, April 29 in Riley Hall Room 200. 1198 AFTER 6 PM who, stop by or call about our open house home office in NILES,Ml here are the top Come see the latest in Interactive Art, this week. Plan for FALL! Large 5 bedroom house ten quotes of the year: 10.Diastole, like Videodisks, and Computer Music at 4 AUSTRIAN CRYSTAL ANIMALS FOR Have A Coke And A Smile near campus. Furnished or unfurnished. die, w hen you're dead you’re relaxed. 9 .If p.m. and Computer Animation Videos at SALE 50% OF RETAIL PRICE # 232- SUMMER SCHOOL? Need 2 room­ Also available for summer. Call 272-7258 you treated your friends like you treat us, 5 p.m. Don't miss the most innovative 1198 mates ND Apts. CHEAPER THAN computer and art work Notre Dame has DORMS Mike x4328 or Marty 239-6041 YOU WOULD HAVE NO FRIENDS TURTLE CREEK TOWNHOUSE FOR 8.What the h—is flux anyway? 7.1 feel seen in years. Moving off campus? SUMMER RENT CALL ERIC X-1606 Creating a party room? “HIRING! Government jobs -your area. GIVE BLOOD TUES. & WED. 10am - ROTTEN 6.That’s it, I'm through scoping S.Geez-o-petes you just made my life 4 .It COMPUTING CENTER For Sale: Matching loveseat and $15,000-$68,000. Call (602) 838-8885. 4pm ALUMNI HALL PARTY ROOM WANTED doesn't matter if you have fun, just a$. EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES armchair...chocolate brown strong wood Ext. 6262. ROOMMATE FOR APARTMENT IN long as you are seen. 3.1 don’t know if The Computing Center is now taking ap­ frame, top condition, bought practically GEORGETOWN FROM JUNE TO AU­ he’s cute, I only saw him for a minute 2. plications for Fall '88 student employment new, used only one semester...great FOR SALE: 1983 GREY FORD ES­ BARBARA BILLINGSLY'S OINTMENT GUST. GREAT LOCATION AND Don’t worry, I'm not listening to your con­ within the User Services group. Positions price ..call 2170... in time for hall storage. CORT. 38,000 Ml. CALL 271-0868. LIVE ALUMNI HALL TUES. & WED. REASONABLE PRICE. CALL STEVE versation 1 .If I get up to use the toaster, are available in both microcomputer and 10am -4pm X1654 will there be a toaster? THANKS!! multi-user system areas. Experience 81 Chevette- 70,000 mi. Runs CHIM ES 88 preferred, but not required for the appli­ great, nice interior, $1150. CHIM ES 88 CARPET -CHEAP! BEIGE, 8’ X 12' FITS APARTMENT FOR SUMMER SUB LET JOSIE BABY, I believe I owe you A PER­ cation process. Freshmen, sophomores, Call Paul 1530 CHIM ES 88 M cCandless double. Buy it now and store 2 BDRM IN TURTLE CREEK SONAL, aren’t you EXITED?! Love, tu and women are especially encouraged CHIM ES 88 it! Call Julie X5426 PREF. FEMALE RENTERS Babe. to apply. For more information, contact is coming May 2 CALL JENNY 284-4289 Lisa at 239-5153 from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 Smith-Corona XD6500 R To the young lady that likes Chicago Al­ p.m. Monday -Friday or stop by Room Mem.Writer;w-Spellwrite,xtr.printwheel,low E leys : I told you that your paper would 11 of the Computing Center. mileage $300:684-0538. SPECIAL SUMMER OFFER ARE YOU GOING TO BE HERE THIS G 25 PER CENT OFF KAPLAN GMAT, be done and everything would turn out SUMMER WITH NOWHERE TO LIVE 7 1978 4-Door VW Rabbit 92,000 miles, LSAT, MCAT, GRE OR NCLEX PREP fine. Thanks for the stomach aches ...... WORRIED ABOUT HAVING TO LIVE $1100 call 288-6154 COURSES. NOW THRU 6-15-88 FOR Big Belly ON CAMPUS UNDER SUCH SOUTH BEND SIGN UPS ONLY. STRENUOUS REGULATIONS 7 AN TO STAL TRANSFER ANYWHERE IN USA - WORRY NO MORE II TOWNHOUSE LOST/FOUND T-SHIRT SAVE $$$'S!I! CALL 272-4135 FOR IN­ To my swlngin' slngln’ roomle- AVAILABLE FOR SUMMER RENT AT HAPPY 21 ST BIRTHDAY LIQUIDATION FO. Good Luck in the concert, TURTLE CREEK II GIVE US A CALL TO $5 I love you, Rachael LOST: brown leather wallet with every­ AT 3498 OR 3506 AND WE'LL SET YOU TERESA MACISZEWSKI! X1951 GRADUATE SCHOOL PREPARATION thing valuable in it. Please return it to me UP WITH ROOMMATES ( OR YOU CAN LOVE AND KISSES, a faculty panel will discuss research, ap­ and i will give you a reward. If you’re a BRING YOUR O W N ). W E DO N’T CARE DUKE plication, selection. April 27, 4:00 p.m., blonde 6' male and want to keep the 11 JUST CALL US OR SPEND A SUM­ FOR SALE! Brand new full size bed, giant Notre Dame Room (LaFortune). All Rob Luxem minnesota license as a fake id be my MER HERE WITH LIMITED FUN AND dresser with mirror. Call 277-9022. classes and majors invited. JUNIORS en­ Rob Luxem guest but please give me back the copy MAXIMUM RULES 3498 OR 3506 BOPSY BOPSY BOPSY couraged to attend. Sponsored by Career Rob Luxem card,insurance cards, and instant cash BOPSY BOPSY BOPSY FOR SALE: BROTHER TYPEWRITER. & Placement Services. Tue. nites won't be card for my bank at home, and give me BOPSY BOPSY BOPSY 2-STEREO SPEAKERS, BICYCLE- the same without you. the nd id because it doesn't do you any LOVE, CHARLIE MUST SELL CALL 289-6623 AFTER GRADUATE SCHOOL PREPARATION good keep the credit cards because your cohort WANTED 7:00PM a faculty panel will discuss research, ap­ they’re no good anymore anyway i lost ATTN FUZZY'S PARTIERS: in crime plication, selection. April 27, 4:00 p.m. it on Wednesday, april 13 at night be­ TO ALL THE GIRLS I OFFENDED AT 14" COLOR TV $65 CALL KIM AT Notre Dame Room (LaFortune). All tween the future home of the international WANTED: PLASMA DONORS. Help FUZZY’S PARTY SATURDAY 2834155 GOOD OFFER classes and majors invited. JUNIO RS en­ peace studies and alumni either call 1060 save a life and earn extra cash at the (AND THERE WERE MANY), PLEASE couraged to attend. Sponsored by Career or leave it anonymously in 207 alumni if same time. New and old donors who ACCEPT MY HUMBLE APOLOGY FOR SALE: KING-SIZE WATERBED & Placement Services. MOM AND DAD !! Welcome to school you want the reward call have not given within 30 days will be WBOOKCASE HEADBOARD. PER­ INGO for the Alumni Senate ! Hope your stay paid $12 cash after donating If you FECT FOR O.C. MUST SELL NOW SO is as fun as mine has been for the past LOST-CAMERA, CANON SURE-SHOT. bring In this ad. Come to American Ride needed to Binghampton, Syracuse PRICE WILL BE UNBELIEVABLY LOW. 3 years !!! How about a little golf on S at­ LOST AT THE SENIOR FORMAL AT Plasma on Tuesday, Wednesday, area Fri. evening, May 6, or Sat. Just me BELINDA CARUSLE-A LESSON TO CALL RICK,233-9660 urday morning ? With love from your son, THE DANCE ON SATURDAY NIGHT. IF Friday or Saturday, 515 Lincolnway and one very small suitcase. Will share ALL ND WOMEN ON WHAT A LOSS Chris FOUND, PLEASE CALL 2541. West, South Bend. 234-6010. expenses. Call Erin at x2732. OF 15lbs. CAN DO FOR YOU. 79 Blue Chevy Impala. Good condition. Call 3282 -Steve Jenn Conlon FOUND: MAN'S TIMEX WATCH IN THE SUMMER JOBS For Sale PRING-I WANT TO BE ONE OF YOUR Will you marry me? ROCKNE MEMORIAL MEN'S LOCKER Airline Ticket to Denver ELVES. IF YOU NEED ME, JUST OPEN ROOM. ALL LAND-WATER SPORTS leaves 5 6 YOUR CLOSET, AND I’LL BE PLAYING PRESTIGE CAMPS ADIRONDACK call x4514 INSIDE. You haven't got a prayer FOUND: BASKETBALL. CALL 1657 MOUNTAINS TICKETS I’m a priest officer WITH DETAILS AND DESCRIPTION. CALL COLLECT FOR JERRY, MORN­ Top 16 quotes from the HP/Cubs INGS 914 3814224 JUNIORS, JUNIORS, JUNIORS: TURN game(cont’d): 8.Hey batter, batter, batter, I NEED ONE TICKET FOR GRADUA­ FOUND: RHINESTONE SHOE ORNA­ TION. WILL PAY. CALL 3257 ASK FOR IN COMPLETED PROFILE FORM TO SWING batter! 7.Too cold for beer? What MENT AT SENIOR FORMAL. CALL CAREER AND PLACEMENT SER­ BRIAN are you, communist? 6.Alright! Yeah! Go 283-2871. DESPERATE AND WILLING TO VICES OFFICE BEFORE LEAVING Cubs!...What happened? 5.My baseball Summer Sublet Wanted in Turtle Creek PAY...for graduation tickets call Monica or other close HELP!! I need 2 grad, tix Will pay big CAMPUS THIS SEMESTER. cherry is being popped here today! 4.He’s FOUND HP 15c CALL 1453 # 3938 to campus location. Prefer 1-bedroom, $$$ Call Heidi 233-4176 got 2 caterpillars living on his forehead JUNIORS, JUNIORS, JUNIORS: TURN and they're kissing. 3.Hubie on first but not that LOST: Gold Ring with "NCC” inscription. Want to go to Europe? Female senior IN COMPLETED PROFILE FORM TO picky. Call Andy x1699 OUR FAMILIES ARE CO M ING A LL THE again! 2.When you see your breath, and Very important. PLease call Colin at wants travel prtner-Call 3938 CAREER AND PLACEMENT SER­ WAY FROM PUERTO RICO, SO WE it's got a head on it, you know it's cold 1078. NEED 10 GRADUATION TIX. WILL PAY VICES OFFICE BEFORE LEAVING baby! I.D.-Please don't go! Looking for used Mac CAMPUS THIS SEMESTER. For Sale: The Ultimate College Car call Todd at 1639 with model and price ...... 1970 Chevy Impala THE IDEAS AND ISSUES COMMITTEE Best Offer x2674, Patty LOST: A blue-jean jacket with a set of ANY PRICE. CALL 277-7261! IS SEEKING INTERESTED PERSONS ...... KEYS inside. Lost on Saturday April 23. GRADUATING? MOVING TO IN­ TO JOIN OUR COMMITTEE!! ANY Annpttp If found, please call -I need my keys THANK YOU SAINT JUDE! DIANAPOLIS? LOOKING FOR FEMALE I NEED 1 GRAD TIC $DAN 234-5346 back 11 Call Ellie at x1253. TO SHARE APT OR HOUSE. CALL 277- ™ ATTENTION anyone looking for big $ for get in trouble for coolers. 5906 HELP! We need grad tix real bad. If LOST: One SHARP CALCULATOR and a good couch (preferably light color) call ...... k Vh, ...... Gonna miss you (especially you’ve got any to spare call Dan 1434 a CROSS PEN & PENCIL set in a tan x1700 o r 1061 RELIABLE person looking for fully fur­ or Yvonne 288-0943. WE WILL PAY. This may be your last personal of the in sculpture), case. Was droppped between N. Dining nished private apartment or house for the year so enjoy it. Rob Hall and Farley. PLEASE return to TINA LAST CHANCE DO ME T-SHIRTS *2322 summer. Call 3765. NEED 2 GRADUATION TICKETS. at x2702, 322 or 318 PW NEEDED FOR CALL JOSE 3346. HAPPY BIRTHDAY SLICE! KEEP ...... FINALS!!! THANKS! The Dave Brown: Rush Street? Molding? SMILING AND HAVE ANOTHER POP Girls from Kansas? Sex in moving vehi­ NEED RIDERS TO MPLS. LEAVING 65 TART YOU WILL ALWAYS BE # 1 TO Michelle cle? What DO you want for your birthday? OR 56. CALL LEEANN 284-4455. NEED GRAD TIX $$$$ 288-8730 $$$ LOST: Black & gray pinstripe jacket at How bout them Jayhawks! Happy 22nd! ME. LOVE, COLLEEN (SLICK) Barbecue sandwiches Tivoli’s 4/19. AND FOUND: Guy’s black Love the Bdogs! P S. There’s a lot of THE CSC NEEDS AN ART­ HAPPY 22nd BIRTHDAY SLICE! LETS th e hou se! jacket at Tivoli's 4/19. I’m hoping we just love in this message! IST/CALLIGRAPHER FOR THE NEXT PARTY SATURDAY NIGHT! LOVE, ...... :...... switched jackets. Please call Mary Beth For Sale: South Bend to LaGuardia round SCHO O L Y EAR TO DESIGN POSTERS NANCY, FRAN, LIZ, AND JODI 4558. trip airline tix. Leave South Bend friday PEBBLE BEACH, 1111 GRACE, AND FOR ITS PROGRAMS AND EVENTS...... COKE IS IT May 6, 2:15 PM. Cheap!! $100. 272- ANY ONE WHO HELPED TO PUT UP IF INTERESTED PLEASE CALL THE CAN YOU GIVE ME A RIDE TO CT OR Lost-Set of Keys on an ND ring Fri. af­ 0579. WITH THE BOY FROM HELL!!!!!!!! CENTER FOR SOCIAL CONCERNS AT NYC AFTER FINALS? MAURA 3738 ternoon on South Quad # 814 on key THANK YOU!!!!!!!!! SORRY ABOUT 239-9253. THANKS! ...... Call Ted X1762 ALL THE TROUBLE!! I LOVE YOU ALL!!!!!!!!!!!! LOST! LEVI DARK BLUE JEAN JACKET PERSONALS WCHECKED LINING FROM SR. BAR Is anybody using this bar stool? Yea, I’ll fucMM,N» !L e ? Uw lu^l.1youGM .d *%%^°°°GAGEMASTERS We love you! M 4 M ND DOOBAGEMISTRESSES OF LAST THUR. MY NAME AND ADRESS have the same. Shoot me too, I’m his ST. EDS, BIG LOVE-IN FRI. ON ARE ON A LETTER IN THE POCKET OAR HOUSE: COLD BEER & LIQUOR, roommate. MARTY WATTS FOR THE NBA DRAFT FRIDAY -JOHN. YES, JESUS WHICH I NEED, NOT TO MENTION THE FOR SALE CARRY O UT TO 3 A.M. U.S. 31 N., ONE II MARTY WATTS FOR THE NBA IS JUST ALRIGHT WITH USII SEN TIM EN TAL V ALUE O F W H O GAVE BLOCK SOUTH OF HOLIDAY INN. THANK YOU ST. JUDE! 0 DRAFT I! PLACE YOUR BETS NOW ON ME THE JACKET. I KNOW IT WAS WHAT ROUND HE'LL GO IN II ...... ONLY A MISTAKE, AND AS A DECENT FOR SALE: 18" K-TV, 2 LARGE LAMPS, YOU'RE NOT ALONE. Gays and Les­ ANYBODY CARE? I NEED RIDE HOME PERSON AT A CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY SANYO MICROWAVE, FULL-SIZE BAR, bians at Notre DameSt.Mary's College AFTER FINALS TO SOUTHERN CALI­ ...... R SQUARED Jeff, Eleven words could never express ONLY TIME WILL TELL YOU WILL RETURN IT TO ME. 2 MATCHING LOVE SEATS CALL P.O. Box 194, Notre Dame, IN 46556. FORNIA WILL SHARE EXPENSES!! how very much I love you. Terry THANKS!! JIM 4085 271-0868 Confidentiality Guaranteed. X4017 Wednesday, April 27, 1988 The Observer page 11 Hernandez, Mets lash Braves

Associated Press Diego for their fourth straight Astros 3, Phillies 1 victory. ATLANTA- Keith Hernandez The win was the first of the Mike Scott pitched a three- drove in a career-high seven year for Show, who came into hitter through eight innings for runs and hit two home runs, one the game 0-3 with an 8.36 ERA. his fourth win in five starts this a grand slam, as the New York show struck out three and did season as the Houston Astros Mets routed the Atlanta Braves not walk a batter in extending beat the Philadelphia Phillies 13-4 Tuesday night. San Diego’s shutout string to 33 3-1 Tuesday night at Houston. Hernandez, who was batting innings. .158 with only four RBI going Martinez, subbing for a sore­ Cubs 7, Dodgers 3 into the game, boosted Davey shouldered John Kruk at first Johnson to his 400th win as a base, hit a 1-1 pitch off reliever Greg Maddux pitched an manager. Randy O’Neal, 1-1, with one out eight-hitter for eight innings Unbeaten Dwight Gooden be­ in the seventh inning. and the Chicago Cubs capi­ came the first five-game win­ Reds 5, Expos 2 talized on four infield errors by ner in the National League, al­ the Los Angeles Dodgers en lowing 10 hits and striking out Nick Esasky and Eric Davis route to a 7-3 victory Tuesday five. It was Gooden’s third hit solo homers to help Ron night, in Los Angeles. straight complete game. Robinson win his first game of Jim Acker, 0-2, who relieved the season as the Cincinnati Pirates 2, Giants 0 Atlanta starter Tom Glavine in Reds defeated the Montreal the sixth, was the loser. Expos 5-2 Tuesday night. John Smiley pitched a four- Padres 1, Cardinals 0 Robinson, 1-2, worked 5 1-3 hitter for 8 2-3 innings in his innings, allowing three hits and fourth m ajor league start and Becoming the first five-game winner In the National League, Dwight E ric Show pitched a 10-hitter one unearned run. Jose Rijodrove in Pittsburgh’s first run Gooden got the victory Tuesday night as the New York Mets throttled and Carmelo Martinez went 1 2-3 innings. John Franco with his second m ajor league an outmanned Atlanta Braves squad 13-4. Gooden holds a record homered for the first time this finished for his third save. hit as the streaking Pirates of 5-0 on the young season. year as the San Diego Padres Floyd Youmans, 0-2, worked downed the punchless San defeated the St. Louis Car­ seven innings, allowing nine Francisco Giants 2-0 Tuesday Bruins finally end dinals 1-0 Tuesday night at San hits. night, at San Francisco. the Montreal jinx Associated Press Steve Kasper and Cam Neely, and with goaltender Rejean With a 4-1 victory Tuesday Lemelin turning aside 28 shots, night, the Boston Bruins ended the Bruins never faltered. It 45 years of Stanley Cup playoff was the first time that frustration against the Montreal had made such an Montreal Canadiens. early exit in a best-of-seven se­ The victory at the Montreal ries since 1963. Forum gave the Bruins the At Landover, Md., Kirk Mul­ Adams Division championship ler scored two goals and Bob and marked the first time they Sauve stopped 28 shots to lead have taken a playoff series the Devils past the Capitals. from the Canadiens dating Sauve recorded his second back to 1943. They had lost 18 playoff victory in as many straight series before Tuesday starts this year for the Devils. night. Rookie Sean Burke has started The victory propelled the New Jersey’s other nine playoff Bruins into the Wales Confer­ games. ence finals against the winner For Muller, the pair of goals of the Patrick Division series were his first two in 11 playoff between the New Jersey Devils games after he set a franchise and Washington Capitals. record for most points during The Devils beat the Capitals the regular season with 94. 3-1 Tuesday night to take a 3-2 Sauve stopped Washington’s AP Photo lead in that series. first 20 shots before Mike Rid­ The Bruins surged into a 2-0 ley scored with 9:36 remaining The New Jersey Devjjle turned back the Washing­ best-of-seven Patrick Division final, with the win­ first-period lead on goals by in the game. ton Capitals 3-1 on Tuesday night at Landover, ner taking on the Adams Division champion Bos­ Md. The victory gave the Devils a 3-2 lead In the ton Bruins

their all into the game in the name of dorm and individual Tradition pride, while Monk Malloy and Knight’s TV remark causes furor continued from page 16 Lou Holtz set loftier goals on Associated Press turning around the women’s the backburner in the name of Knight’s education would say IU president Thomas basketball and hockey pro­ Bookstore Basketball. NEW YORK- Indiana basket­ that is shocking.” Ehrlich, reached at his grams in just one year. Sports Illustrated’s Rick ball coach Bob Knight’s nation­ Bloomington, Ind., office, said, Telander in 1978 claimed after ally televised remark compar­ During an interview with “ Coach Knight was not speak­ The Fighting Irish spirit is a week as an undercover ing rape and the handling of NBC monday night, correspon­ ing for the university. His ref­ not limited to varsity athletes reporter on Bookstore that the stress drew a sharp reply from dent Connie Chung asked erence to rape and his coarse alone. Hundreds of studentsNotre Dame campus an IU women’s affairs official, Knight how he handled stress. language were in very poor devote their time to intracol- resembled an Olympic village according to a published “ I think that if rape is inevi­ taste. Period. That’s all I really legiate competition like inter­ every day.’ It may not next report. table, relax and enjoy it,” want to say.” hall, NVA events and week when finals take over, but “ Coach Knight’s stature as a Knight responded. Bookstore Basketball. Compet­ the events and people men­ role model and as an educator He added: “ That’s just an old Knight was traveling and un­ itors like interhall basketball tioned above have proven this make it particularly dismay­ term that you’re going to use. available for comment, accor­ champion Stanford’s A1 Martin past year that the world of ing,” Trisha Bracken, assis­ The plane’s down, so you have d in g ^ a secretary in his office. and hockey semifinalist sport is alive and well at Notre tant to IU dean for women’s af­ no control over it. Cavanaugh’s Hugh Wade put Dame. fairs Phyllis Klotman, told the NBC received 25 to 30 calls New York Times on Tuesday. “ I’m not talking about that, complaining about Knight’s “ People who don’t normally about the act of rape. Don’t remark, according to spokes­ pay attention to sexist remarks misinterpret me there. But man Kevin Monaghan. The IU Suddenly she ap­ are astounded. I t ’s something what I ’m talking about is, women’s affairs office peared crashing out you expect your grandfather to something happens to you, so received 12 to 15, according to A say. That a man with Coach you have to handle it now.” Laura Crain, a secretary. of the brush, helmet securely fastened, If you missed sing-ups for the USC Trip on Thanksgiving ready to conquer the weekend - You're still not out of luck! Sign-ups will continue m L - 4 5 rocky terrain... on 3rd floor LaFortune, Student Activities Office, until the end of the semester, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. $150.00 Down, $400.00 Total It’s...it’s.. Includes: * Round-trip air fare THE BIRTHDAY * Tickets to the game GIRL ! GO LAURA *4 nights Anaheim Marriott etc... LINDNER, GO! Don't Miss Out!I page 12 The Observer Wednesday, April 27, 1988 Twins keep Orioles winless Birds one away from AL record after 19th straight loss

Associated Press field home run Tuesday night Detroit to lead the Detroit to give the New York Yankees Tigers to a 6-0 victory over the MINNEAPOLIS- The Bal­ a 5-4 victory over the Kansas California Angels behind Jeff timore Orioles stumbled to 0-19 City Royals in New York. Robinson’s six-hit pitching. and within one game of the Slaught’s homer, his fourth Pettis, who was traded to longest losing streak in Amer­ of the season, came on the first Detroit last winter for pitcher ican League history, falling to pitch from Charlie Leibrandt, Dan Petry, drove in two runs the Minnesota Twins 4-2 Tues­ 1-4, and gave the Yankees their with a single in the third inning day night on two home runs by 22nd triumph in the last 25 and singled home another in Kent Hrbek and another by games against the Royals at the Tigers’ four-run fifth. Randy Bush. Yankee Stadium. It seemed like this would be Cecilio Guante, 2-0, the Robinson, 2-2, walked five the Orioles’ night to win when second of three New York and struck out three in his first Fred Lynn opened the game pitchers, was the winner, al­ complete game of the season with a home run. Instead, it dis­ lowing one hit in two innings, and second major-league integrated into another dis­ with Charles Hudson pitching shutout. Loser Mike Witt, 1-2, aster when Hrbek’s two-run a hitless ninth for his firs t save. gave up seven hits and all six homer and Bush’s solo shot in New York took a 3-1 lead in Detroit runs in five innings. the sixth inning wiped out Bal­ the fourth when designated hit­ timore’s 2-0 lead and gave the ter Jack Clark got his first Rangers 3, Brewers 1 Twins their second victory in Yankee Stadium hit, a two run eight games. homer. He had been 0-10 at Not even Monday’s encour­ home. Jose Guzman continued his aging telephone call from Pres­ Athletics 6, Blue Jays 1 strong pitching with a three- ident Reagan to Baltimore hitter and Pete Incaviglia hit Manager Frank Robinson his fourth home run in six could help the Orioles, who had Mark McGwire, who hadn’t games Tuesday night, leading champagne on ice in their club­ homered in 10 games, hit a the Texas Rangers to a 3-1 vic­ house in case they won. pinch-hit three-run shot in the tory over the Milwaukee Baltimore can tie the AL eighth inning Tuesday night at Brewers at Arlington, Tex. m ark of 20 consecutive losses, Toronto that broke a 1-1 tie and Guzman, 3-1, struck out eight last done by the Philadelphia powered the Oakland Athletics and was in trouble only in the Athletics in 1943, with another to a 6-1 victory over the Toronto first inning as he lowered his loss Wednesday night in M in­ Blue Jays ERA to 1.41 in 32 innings. Loser nesota. The all-tim e major- Winner Storm Davis, 2-1, al­ Chris Bosio, 3-2, allowed only league record is 23 consecutive lowed four hits and struck out seven hits. losses by the Philadelphia seven in seven innings to win a Red Sox-White Sox ppd. Phillies in 1961. duel w ith Dave Stieb. Dennis The Orioles’ slide is the Eckersley pitched the final two longest losing streak in the innings for his major league- Tuesday night’s scheduled majors since D etroit’s 19-game leading ninth save. game between the Boston Red streak in 1975. Tigers 6, Angels 0 Sox and Chicago White Sox at Yankees 5, Royals 4 Chicago was postponed by rain AP Photo Gary Pettis, in his first game and w ill be played as part of a Those bumbling birds of Baltimore did it again Tuesday night, losing Don Slaught opened the against his old club, drove in twi-night double-header on 4-2 to the Minnesota Twins and watching their record drop to 0-19. eighth inning with an opposite three runs Tuesday night at Wednesday. The American League record for losing streaks is 20 games. ####################e###ee###eeeee#ee#ee#####eeee#eeeeeee HAPPY BIRTHDAY ANNE DONOVAN!

There once was a girl named Anne Drunk on her birthday was her plan Before the night is done She'll be 21 And we're sure she'll be

WE LOVE G!

Julie, Ursula, Karen, Andrea, Helen, Stephanie, Maura, Tara, Carol, Christina, Katrina, Rachael, Natacha, Tina, Janet, Kim, Pat, Mark, Chris, Kristen, Joanna

###########e#ee#ee#e##eeeeee#eee#eeeeee#e##e##eeeeeeeeeee Wednesday, April 27, 1988 The Observer page 13 Agreement reached at NBA discussions Associated Press ply to five-year veterans, and in the last year of the agree­ NEW YORK- The NBA and ment, 1993-94, a four-year vet­ its players association reached eran will have unrestricted a six-year agreement Tuesday free agency provided he is not that will grant some players in his first NBA contract. unrestricted free agency, con­ In order to retain the right- tinue the salary cap system and of-first refusal for players who reduce the college draft to two do not have enough years of rounds after this year. service or who have just com­ Before next season, a seven- pleted their first contract, a year NBA veteran whose con­ team must offer a player a new tracts has expired will have contract that is worth 125 per­ complete freedom to sign with cent of his previous yearly any team, and his original salary. Teams also are not al­ team w ill no longer have the lowed to match an offer and m b l 1 right to match an offer and then trade a player. rver/ Suzanne Roc Freshman middle John Capano (26) and the Notre keep him, as it does under the In addition, right-of first- the Irish host the Spartans at 3:30 p.m. today. Dame lacrosse team will try to avenge losses to current right-of first-refusal refusal applies only to players Pete LaFleur previews the match below. Michigan State during the last two years when system. who are offered $250,000 or Among the veterans benefit­ more by their old team. ing immediately from this The agreement, which is sub­ provision w ill be Moses Malone ject to court approval, was of Washington, Sidney reached after a seven-hour ND lacrosse hosts MSU Moncrief of Milwaukee and negotiating session Monday By PETE LAFLEUR seman for all four years and rather easily by Denison and Tom Chambers of Seattle. and was approved by the Sports Writer the team captain his senior the two teams battled in a The union had asked for un­ league’s owners and the exec­ year. seemingly even scrimmage restricted free agency and the utive board of the players The Notre Dame lacrosse The game with the Spartans before the regular season. Ad­ abolition of the salary cap and union, which also will drop its team w ill be out for revenge will carry even further sig­ ditionally, both the Irish and the college draft, but compro­ antitrust lawsuit against the today at 3:30 when they host nificance for the Irish besides the Spartans played Kenyon mise was the order for both league. Michigan State at Edward W. being a chance for revenge. into overtime, but Notre Dame sides. The agreement provides for “ Moose” Krause Stadium. Notre Dame, Michigan State, escaped w ith a win while M ic­ “ This is the first time in pro­ a reduction in the June 28 col­ It was exactly a year ago this and Ohio State still are in con­ higan State came up short fessional basketball that a lege draft from seven to three Friday when the Irish traveled tention for the Great Lakes against the Lords. player will be able to play with rounds. Subsequent drafts will to East Lansing for possibly the Lacrosse Association title, with With a close game expected, any team he chooses,” said be two rounds, making free biggest game of the team’s his­ the Buckeyes playing the Irish a key factor could be the Irish’s Larry Fleisher, executive agents of all but 54 college tory. The winner of the game here on Saturday. Notre Dame man-up attack. Notre Dame director of the players associ­ players each season. was assured the inside track to won the title in ’85 and ’86. ation. has converted only 16 of 89 The minimum amount of­ the NCAA Tournament’s West­ Michigan State already has “ Both sides made com­ power play attempts this year fered to first-round draft picks ern bid. beaten Ohio State, so the Irish promises from their original also w ill be raised from $75,000 Unfortunately for the Irish, would need victories over both Justin Shay’s homecoming positions in order to reach to $150,000 this year, with addi­ the Spartans came up big in the the Spartans and then the will be bittersweet for his bro­ agreement,” NBA tional escalations next year. first and third quarters on their Buckeyes to avoid a three-way ther Jeff. The younger Shay, commissioner David Stern The league also retained the way to a 16-5 victory. One week tiebreaker situation. who will miss the game with a said. salary cap system that is based later, Michigan State was se­ According to Irish head co­ knee injury, said he was par­ After the 1988-89 season, the on the players’ receiving 53 lected to the NCAA Tourna­ ach Rich O’Leary, the team ticularly looking forward to free agency provision will ap­ percent of gross revenues. ment. will have to regroup after a playing against a team “ Last year we went up there poor effort against Ohio Wes­ coached by his brother. and were pretty embarrassed leyan Saturday if they are to “ This was the game I was in a very crucial game,” soph­ regain the Great Lakes title. really excited for, but a victory Sports Briefs omore midfielder Mike Quigley “ We’ll just have to go back is more important to me than said, “but this time I don’t to basics and not worry what playing,” he said. “ If we win think that w ill happen because the other team is doing,” it w ill make the season a great members must attend a meeting WVFI Sports staff we want revenge and we should O’Leary said. “ Michigan State success.” Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the station. Next year’s plans will play a good game.” is relatively even w ith us based The Notre Dame seniors are be discussed. Call Jamey Rappis at x2266 or Greg Guffey Today’s game will mark the on results this year,so it should out for even further revenge at X1701 if you have any questions. -The Observer homecoming of ’85 Notre Dame be a good game.” against Michigan State. Two graduate Justin Shay, who is The apparent equality of the years ago, the Spartans came Aerobics and stretchercisesessions w ill be held Michigan State’s assistant co­ teams is evident when looking to South Bend and overcame an during finals week. Aerobics will be held at 4:30 p.m. at ach. Shay, brother of senior Jeff at several games this year. 8-3 Irish halftim e lead to escape Gym 2 of the Joyce ACC from Monday, May 2 to Thursday, Shay, was a starting defen Both squads were handled with a 12-11 victory. May 5. Stretchercise will be held at 5:30 p.m. in Gym 2 of the JACC on Tuesday, May 3 and Thursday, May 5. -The Observer with the school, I ’d invested a reason to believe at the begin­ Schafer nine years of my life as a stu­ ning of the season. The year in­ The Burke Memorial Golf Course w ill hold continued from page 16 dent and assistant here, and I cluded win streaks of eight and graduation priority tee times on Friday, May 13 from 8 wanted the program to 12, and a stretch where the program in Fairbanks, Alaska, a.m. to 4 p.m. and Saturday, May 14 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. succeed.” Irish won 20 of 21 games. The with the hope that someday I Call 239-5721 for special graduation reservations. Special Schafer finally did get the 27-4-2 ledger marked Notre m ight be a viable candidate for job, and he had high expecta­ Dame’s best record in history, graduation weekend hours of the course’s pro shop will this job.” be 6:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. on Friday, May 13, and 6 a m to 4 tions for a team that had won including the “glory days” Notre Dame was supposed to p.m on Saturday, May 14 and Sunday, May 15. -The Ob­ only two of its 10 last games before Notre Dame was server announce its new coach in May. the previous season. brought to club status. But it was July 13 before “I want to approach the Schafer received more good Schafer finally got the job, and season with the feeling that news during the season when it that was only after one last plea we re going to win them all,” was announced that the hockey ND AVE APTS. to the school. said Schafer. “ I’ll accept the team would be granted 10 “It looked like they were fact that there may be some scholarships over the next four SPECIAL SUMMER RATES AVAILABLE leaning toward someone else,” setbacks, but I won’t say how years. The hocky program has said Schafer. “ I spent one last many are acceptable.” had no scholarships since its also renting for Fall day telling them why I deserve The Irish came closer to win­ one year drop to club status. this opportunity. I was fam iliar ning them all than anyone had But Schafer may have helped iiiiiin iin n iiin iiiin iiin n u iiiim iiiiN u iiiH iiii» a the hockey program almost as 2 Bedrooms completely furnished BRING your cartons to us. much with his marketing abil­ ities as with the team. The SAVE 1.Q0 on each with home season included an Elvis- CALL 234-6647 ND SMC student ID impersonator singing the na­ Protected by Pinkerton Security Agency gfC- tional anthem, Pete “the Whip” Abowd providing key­ board entertainment during the games, a between-periods TUTORING UPS puck shootout for a year’s use of a car and crowds regularly *$100 FREE insurance All Ages ...... All Subject Areas jj between 1000 and 2000 per PARCELPOST game. convenient location no long lines “ We’re not the same natural Sterling Learning Center draw as football and basket­ 511 So. St. Joseph St. | UNIVERSITY CENTER ball, but I think we made good South Bend jj directly behind Jeremiah Sweeney’s on our promise of showing how & exciting college hockey can Phone: 232-4415 II adjacent to Macri’s Deli be,” said Schafer. “ We made one step forward as a hockey program. page 14 The Observer Wednesday, April 27, 1988 Cahill reaching new heights in freshman year By FRANK PASTOR doubles, Midwest Rookie of the teaming w ith Michelle Dasso A major factor in her choice to the team as a scholarship SportsWriter Year, and selection to the and Stephanie Tolstedt. of college was the concept of player.” Rolex Qualifiers. Oddly enough, Cahill would team unity professed by Notre At the conclusion of the fall “ I wasn’t really that serious Clearly, the tale of CeCe never have enrolled at the Uni­ Dame. Cahill was not im­ season, Cahill became Notre about it when I was nine, ” Cahill is a success story, one versity of Notre Dame if not for pressed by the cutthroat com­ Dame’s first women’s tennis CeCe Cahill says of her early that begins back in that club a campus tour suggested by her petition for spots prevalent player to qualify for a national days as a tennis player. “ I met with her crude introduction to brother Tony, a former Irish among many other univer­ tournament when she received a lot of friends at a club, and I the game. As her interest in tennis player. She had been sities. an at-large bid to the Rolex Na­ would just go there and goof tennis soared, Cahill’s ac­ “ Sure, we’re competing for tional Qualifier. around.” complishments began to ac­ spots at the beginning, but after Back then, who would have cumulate. that we re together as a team, “ I was pretty happy to go, believed that ten years later At Hinsdale Central High ” she says. “ We’re competing and it was a good experience, CeCe Cahill would be the School, she was named district against other schools, not ” Cahill says of the Rolex number-one singles player for champion four times, and won against each other. It’s not like Qualifier. “ It was definitely the University of Notre Dame the state title in both her junior we don’t want each other to playing on a different level, be­ women’s tennis team? She w ill and senior years. She was win, which I have seen in a lot cause I hadn’t been up against continue a freshman season at named to the all-state and all­ of other schools we played this that kind of competition in a the number-one spot when the conference teams in each of her year.” long time. I hope that maybe I Irish (11-14) close out their four seasons. In addition, the Cahill feels comfortable in can do that again next year.” season today at 2:30 against 1985-86 campaign saw her her current role as the top- A trip to the NCAA cham­ Western Michigan. garner Prince All-American seeded player for the Irish, but pionships this summer would In the past year, the 5-foot and the Chicago Tribune’s Ath­ CeCe Cahill she is well aware that her certainly cap off a perfect year freshman from Hinsdale, 111., lete of the Year honors. considering a number of other status is a responsibility as well for Cahill. Bids are distributed has set the entire Midwestern schools, most notably as a privilege. on May 6, just as finals cul­ tennis world on its ear, rolling C ahill’s phenomenal success Northwestern, Florida, and “ I ’m glad that I have been minate for Notre Dame stu­ up one victory after another in did not stop at the high school Boston College. able to be part of the team and dents. pursuit of an NCAA tourna­ level. In the fa ll season, she es­ “ It was sort of ironic, ” says to be able to play at number- “ I think I have a good chance ment bid. She also has netted tablished herself immediately Cahill, “because I wasn’t one, ” says Cahill. “ To play for of making the tournament, but a number of distinctions along as a bona fide college player really thinking of coming here Notre Dame, I think, is in itself I’m really not going to think the way, including North Star by compiling an incredible 20-1 at all. But when I came down a great honor. But I know that about it, ” asserts Cahill. “ We Conference championships at singles record. She also here (for the tour) I really, I’m much more obligated here have one more match left, and number-one singles and finished 8-4 in doubles play, really liked it.” and that I have a commitment I just want to play my best.” Draft ends, analysis starts Experts like fortunes of the Lions, Eagles and Browns

Associated Press 12-3 in 1987 was second-best in Brad Muster of Stanford, they the NFL. used their firs t pick on Gaston NEW YORK- The NFL draft “Ask me two years from Green of UCLA, less durable was half over when several now, and I ’ll be able to tell you but a breakaway threat and a analysts declared that Detroit, better.” hometown pick. In fact, four of Cleveland and Philadelphia Yet, Finks and the Saints the five top choices were from had a good draft and the Den­ may have done better than the Pac-10, including Green, ver Broncos Los Angeles Rams most in fillin g needs, snaring wide receiver Aaron Cox of a bad one. running back Craig “Iron- Arizona State, defensive back A day later, another analyst head” Heyward of Pitt and Anthony Newman of Oregon declared that the Broncos and wide receiver Brent Perriman and wide receiver Willie “ Flip­ Rams had prospered. of Miami in the first two per” Anderson, Green’s UCLA If it takes three years for rounds. teammate. football people to accurately If the 250-270-pound Heyward But Robinson wasn’t the only determine if a draft is success­ can keep himself away from coach to break a pattern. ful, it didn’t stop coaches, New Orleans’ numerous res­ Two who have repeatedly personnel directors and gen­ taurants, he should provide in­ said they hate taking offensive eral managers from declaring surance for Rueben Mayes, linemen on the first round, Ray their drafts an unqualified suc­ who has knee problems. Per­ Perkins of Tampa Bay and Bill cess. riman, who runs the 40-yard- Parcells of the New York The Observer / Suzanne Poch dash in 4.4 seconds, could be Giants, each did it. CeCe Cahill and the Notre Dame women’a tennis team play host to The one exception was Jim the deep receiver the team Perkins took Paul Gruber of Western Michigan at 2:30 p.m. today In the last match of the season. Finks, the candid general needs. Wisconsin. The Giants chose On the above story, Frank Pastor features the top-seeded freshman manager of the New Orleans The Rams, with five picks in Eric Moore of Indiana, follow­ who has aspirations of making the NCAA’s this season. Saints. the first two rounds because of ing up with another offensive “ Average. Based on m y ex­ the Eric Dickerson deal, went lineman, John Elliott of Mic­ perience, average,” said for speed, a departure for a higan in the second round. Wish ypur friends a Happy Birthday Finks, who in two years has team whose coach, John Robin­ That belied their reputation turned New Orleans from a son, likes a heavy-duty running as a team that takes the best thrpugh Observer advertising. team that went 20 years with­ back who can carry the ball 30- available athlete and enhanced out a winning record to one 35 times a game. their tradition of “flood whose regular-season m ark of But instead of Heyward or drafts.” A national championship on Notre Dame’s all-tim e vic­ | ALUMNI Brown also says quite a bit, and Sul­ tory list this past season. The SENIOR livan has won two of them. She women finished second in the continued from page 16 also won the national title in country as a team. all year in leading Notre Dame 1986 as a sophomore. Sullivan Sullivan was the first schol­ to an 8-4 record, including a won the Krause award that arship fencer at Notre Dame, Cotton Bowl bid in his year as well. and was named a first-team “ I was very happy with the All-American in each of her ECLUB hometown of Dallas. The senior touched the ball season,” Sullivan says. “ This four years. 130 times for 1,847 all-purpose is how I wanted to end my col­ “ Molly has established her­ yards, moving into first place lege career, but I feel I have a self as one of the best fencers WEDNESDAY on Notre Dame’s career list in lot more to do personally, like in the country,” notes Irish wo­ that category. He caught 39 making the Olympic team.” men’s fencing coqch Yves d o l l a r im p o r t s passes for 846 yards and three The team for the 1988 Seoul Auriol, who will help coach the whiskey souk.5 154 touchdowns. He scored three Summer Olympics w ill be an­ United States women’s Olym­ more times on punt returns, nounced in June. pic team this summer. “ She is two of those in the second game Sullivan’s career winning a dominant, physical fencer, of the season against Michigan percentage is well over .900, and she’s got a great chance to State. and she moved into first place make the Olympic team.” Notre Dame basketball stan­ dout David Rivers won the CUP DRAFT ~ I5 4 award last year. High Street Storage “Tim is the most gifted, RUM AslP COKE ”7 6 4 talented player that I’ve ever 1212 High Street South Bend been around,” Irish head coach Lou Holtz notes. “ He’s an in­ 5’ x 5’ - $15/month stinctive athlete, and he makes 5’ x 10’ - $20 / month things happen. Lots of times, 10’ x 10’ - $32 / month FRIDAY LURCH / you watch the things he does 10’ x 20’ - $45 / month OPEM MOOkI- 2prv\ on the field, and there’s nothing other sizes available anyone can say to add to it. The 21 I.D. REQ'D plays he makes speak for them­ 288-3575 selves.” Wednesday, April 27, 1988 The Observer page 15 Campus The Daily Crossword

Wednesday ACROSS 1 2 3 6 7 8 10 11 12 13 1 Food fish ' | 6 • 5 Ulan — 14 ,, 16 9:15 a.m.: CLMTD Session II, The Economic Context of the Transition and the 10 Necessity ■ 14 Bedouin 17 16 16 Relative Strength or Weakness of Labor, CCE. _ 15 Morris of Arlz. 10 a.m.: Ceramics department spring pottery sale, O’Shaughnessy Great Hall. 20 21 16 Ancient 11:15 a.m.: CLMTD Session III, The Impact of the Prior Authoritarian Regime | _ ■ Peruvian 23 and Its Industrial Relations System on Labor in the Transition, CCE. 17 Supports L ■ 12:10 p.m.: Closed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous, Holy Cross House.19 Pierre’s state: 24 25 26 28 30 31 2:15 p.m.: CLMTD Session IV, The Im pact of the P rior Authoritarian Regime abbr. ■ L " 20 Fills up 32 35 and Its Industrial Relations System on Labor in the Transition, CCE. 21 Cubic meter " ■ “ 2:30 p.m.: Women’s Tennis vs. Western Michigan, Courtney Courts. 36 38 22 Cry " ■ ■ 3:30 p.m.: Civil Engineering Massman Distinguished Lecture, “ Stochastic 23 Berlin mister 40 41 L Response and Damage Analysis of Inelastic Structures,” by Professor Y. Wen, 24 Tempo 42 ■ - University of Illinois at Champaign-Urbana, Room 303 Cushing. campus 44 46 47 letters ■ 4 p.m .: CLMTD Session V, The Modalities and Political Alliances of the Transi­ 27 Skylark” 48 1 6 , tion, CCE. 29 Cotton cloth s a l a ■ 49 ■ 32 Moon 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 4 p.m.: Maritain Center John Olin Lecture Series, “ St. Thomas and the Uni­ _ 34 Exaggerated ■ verse,” by Rev. S. Jaki, Seton Hall and 1987 Templeton Prize for Progress in 58 60 36 Sponge Religion, 122 Hayes Healy. | 59 38 Airport letters 61 63 4 p.m.: Career and Placement Services presents “ Graduate School Prepara­ 39 Street talk | tion,” a faculty panel discussion, Notre Dame Room, LaFortune. 40 Upset 64 66 4:20 p.m.: Physics Colloquium, “ Reflections on the Higgs,” by Professor M. 43 Snicker— ' l 44 Evening songs ©1988 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 04/27/88 Veltmann, University of Michigan, 118 Nieuwland. 45 Silent All Rights Reserved 4:30 p.m.: Air Force ROTC awards ceremony, Hesburgh Library auditorium. approval Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: 8 p.m.: SMC music department concert, spring coral concert, O’Laughlin 47 Alcoholic’s 5 Source of fear Auditorium. problems 6 Mine entrance nnnn nnnnnn nnn 48 Paper pack 7 Biblical weed nnnn nnnnnn nnn 9 p.m.: Notre Dame Folk Choir in A Concert of Liturgical Music, Sacred Heart 49 Oolong e.g. 8 Auto pioneer nnnn nnnnnn nnn Church. 51 Fraudulent 9 Literary nnnnnn nnnn nnn plans monogram nnnnn nnn nnnnn 53 Where the 10 Some court nnnnnn nnn Cumberland cases nnn nnnn nnnnnn flows 11 Comprehend 58 Carry 12 Cicatrix nnnn nnnnnnnnn 59 Weakens 13 Gate nnnnnn nnnn nnn 61 Beasts of receipts nnn nnnnnn burden 18 Melee nnnnn nnn nnnnn 62 WWI Fr. 21 Paving stones nnn nnnn nnnnnn Notre Dame soldier 23 Owns nnn nnnnnn nnnn Saint Mary’s 63 Anet 24 Small dogs nnn nnnnnn nnnn 64 Ago 25 Polished nnn nnnnnn nnnn 65 Stone marker 26 Sells short BBQ Pork Chops Grilled Pork Chops 66 Normandy 28 States 04/27/88 P asta Bar Beef Tacos town 29 Muscular 42 False 54 Actress Devonshire Sandwich Cajun Seafood Rice strength 46 Te — Adams DOWN 30 Belief 50 Amino and 55 Dickens Turkey Rice Soup Deli Bar 1 Letter from 31 Brims boric character Greece 33 Pact 51 Desist 56 Do needlework 2 Samovars 35 Ike’s realm 52 Hip Joint 57 Scream 3 Nothing: Sp. 37 Lab burners 53 Granny or 59 Raises 4 Incites 41 Emoter square 60 Hwy. sign

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10 N s o w i o : o o Sports page16 I Wednesday, April 27, 1988 1987-88 Krause Award winners named Brown, Sullivan are Schafer leads ND’s ND Athletes of Year hockey resurgence By MARTY STRASEN By STEVE MEGARGEE Sports Editor Assistant Sports Editor

They were named the best in the nation This time a year ago, Ric Schafer was in their respective sports. afraid he might be out of the running for the And Tuesday the best college football vacant Notre Dame hockey coaching posi­ player and the best women’s fencer in the tion. country were announced winners of the Ed­ But after months of persistence, Schafer ward W. “ Moose” Krause awards as Notre finally was named the new coach last July. Dame’s top male and female athletes of Irish hockey fans couldn’t be happier. The 1987-88, as selected by The Observer sports first-year coach won the Edward W. Krause staff. Award for Notre Dame Coach of the Year Heisman Trophy winner Tim Brown was on Tuesday, as named by the Observer selected male Athlete of the Year and na­ sports staff. tional fencing champion Molly Sullivan was After suffering three straight losing named female Athlete of the Year by the seasons since spending the 1983-84 season at sports staff of The Observer. club status, the Irish hockey team soared to Brown, who was selected sixth in the first 27-4-2 under Schafer. The Irish closed the round of the NFL draft by the Los Angeles season by winning the American Collegiate Raiders on Sunday, became the seventh Hockey Association tournament crown. Notre Dame football player to receive the But after attending an interview last April Heisman Trophy when he won it last Decem­ concerning the coaching spot, Schafer’s ber. hopes of coaching at Notre Dame apppeared “ I couldn’t ask for a better senior year,” remote at best. Brown says. “ We had a good season, win­ “ I guess I didn’t make a good impres­ ning the Heisman, and now to get the chance The Observer/Jo Whitfield sion,” said Schafer, who had been coaching to play somewhere millions of people would The Observer sports staff has selected Heisman Trophy-winning at Alaska-Fairbanks for seven years after love to play. This is all such a thrill.” Irish flanker Tim Brown as the Edward Wi Krause Award recipient serving as both a player and an assistant at Plenty of thrills are what Brown provided for the Notre Dame Male Athlete of the Year. National champion Notre Dame. “ That bothered me because see BROWN, page 14 fencer Molly Sullivan won the Krause Award for Notre Dame Female I’d worked seven years to put together a Athlete of the Year. see SCHAFER, page 13 Piotrowicz, ND stop Boilers

By THERESA KELLY lifted in favor of lefthander be a nightmare for the Boilers. Assistant Sports Editor Mike Drum. Irish shortstop Pat First baseman Troy Pesavento spoiled Drum’s en­ Aeschliman retrieved the ball Ground balls led the Irish to trance with a perfectly placed and tried to catch Pesavento victory yesterday afternoon. bunt down the third base line, racing for the plate. The Notre Dame baseball setting the stage for Peltier’s Aeschliman’s throw was al­ team upped its record to 26-20 ground ball. most as bad as the throw that thanks to 23 ground balls in a With the runners on first and started the melee; Pesavento 5-2 victory over Purdue. second, he hit the bouncer to scored, and so did Peltier, who Sophomore starting pitcher the third baseman, who fielded started it all, from second base. Brian Piotrowicz had his it cleanly but threw wildly in The Irish led 5-2, and sinking fastball working in top the general direction of first Piotrowicz took it from there. form, yeilding 22 ground balls base. As the fielder tracked “ Brian has a natural sinking throughout the course of the down the ball, Coss scored to fastball,” Murphy said of Tues­ game. put the Irish up 3-2. day’s complete-game winner. The other ground ball was the “ Those mistakes are part of “ He has to work and concen­ one hit by Irish right fielder baseball,” said Irish head co­ trate to throw it right. He has The Observer / Bob Jones Dan Peltier in the seventh in­ ach Pat Murphy. “We were to believe in it for it to work for Brian Piotrowicz turned In one of the best pitching performances ning with the score tied 2-2. able to take advantage of that him .” of his collegiate career to lead the Notre Dame baseball team to a Mike Coss led off the third play.” Piotrowicz must have 5-2 victory over Purdue at Jake Kline Field on Tuesday. The Irish with a walk courtesy of Purdue The apparently harmless see IRISH, page 10 play host to Indiana this afternoon at 3 p.m. loser Tom Mayer, who was ground ball play continued to Tradition continues at ND’s ‘Olympic village’ Across these pages, the world of sports is brought Over the past school year, Irish teams and ath­ generals from the men’s and women’s basketball to Notre Dame students. letes have continued to carry the torch and keep it teams. David Rivers has done it all for the Irish It’s no Los Angeles Times or Boston Globe, but burning bright. since he firs t stepped on campus as a scrappy fresh­ The Observer tells the story. Often, however, that The most obvious Notre-Dame moment cul­ man from Jersey. He led the charge in the North task is not difficult, because the story happens right minated a Tim Brown-autumn when the senior Carolina upset, amazed fans with his sleek moves, here at Notre Dame. flanker captured the Heisman Trophy. Anyone in but most impressively he said no to death on the Notre Dame Stadium on the evening of Sept. 19 w ill side of the road two Augusts ago, and his example My first impression of this place came at the age not soon forget Brown’s back-to-back punt returns w ill live on at Notre Dame long after he leaves. of 10, watching thousands of Irish faithful cheer for touchdowns. He was, if only for a moment, or Another Irish floor general who gave her all for the hold a pep ra lly for the soon-to-be national cham­ make that two moments, invincible. But best of all, Blue and Gold is Mary Gavin, Jersey-bred as well. pions after a 1978 Cotton Bowl win over top-ranked he was Notre Dame’s. Gutsy is the best description of Gavin, who had Texas. stolen and dished out more passes in her first three years here than anyone else had in four. Few 5’6” That 10-year old tyke (that’s the only word to Brian women have left such big shoes to fill. describe me at that stage of my existance) knew O’Gara The Notre Dame spirit is carried on by coaches then that there was something special about Notre as well as players. Besides serving as mentor for Dame sports, and as a sportswriter here today, this Irish Items the fencing teams, which have brought home two 21-year old tyke (some things never change) gets team national titles in three years, Mike DeCicco to cover the best of college athletics. heads the academic advising for Irish athletes, This column has attempted to look at some seg­ Another Irish athlete reached the top of her field, keeping Notre Dame’s graduation rate among the ment of the Irish sports world for 25 Wednesdays, but it wasn’t unfamiliar turf for Molly Sullivan, who nation’s best. And a walk through Rockne Memorial from women’s basketball to the Heisman Trophy won her second individual national championship might bring you face-to-face with golf coach Noel chase to Notre Dame fencing to the Bookstore Bas­ in fencing. Like Brown, the senior fencing queenO’Sullivan reciting his pride for the University, con­ ketball tournament. There are few colleges in the will leave Notre Dame next month for new worlds tinually repeating ‘Notre Dame, Notre Dame.’ nation where sports are as prominent in the con­ to conquer-for starters, the 1988 Summer Olympics The tradition is not just a thing of the past, as versations and thoughts of a student body, due in in Seoul. new faces on campus like Muffet McGraw and Ric large part to the outstanding athletic tradition of An integral part of building a great basketball Schafer have wasted little time getting into the act, Notre Dame past, the excitement of Notre Dame team is the leadership of a point guard, and next present and the promise of Notre Dame future. month’s graduation will take two talented floor see TRADITION, page 11