The Observer VOL. XXII, NO. 112 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 1989 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY’S Daley wins in landslide Ends brief era of black rule in Windy City

Associated Press by far the biggest city in the first black mayor, to victory in nation to replace a black mayor 1983 and 1987. CHICAGO- R ichard M. with a white. The election was ordered by Daley won election Tuesday to the courts to fill the two years the mayor’s office his father remaining in the second term held for 21 years, dashing chief of Washington, who died of a rival Timothy Evans’ hope of heart attack in November 1987. extending the brief era of black D aley, 46, is a th ree term leadership at City Hall. Cook County state’s attorney. With 2,241 of 2,911 precincts E vans, 45, is a D em ocratic reporting, or 77 percent, unof­ South Side alderman who ficial results gave Daley skipped the primary to run on 511,791 votes, or 64 percent, to the Harold Washington Party 262,610 votes, or 33 percent for ticket. Vrdolyak, 51, is a form er Evans. Republican Edward Democratic alderman who has Vrdolyak had 30,754 votes, or 4 not won elected office since his percent. party switch in 1987. Daley benefitted from a Analysts agreed that turnout strong turnout in the Richard Daley among black and white voters predominantly white South­ would be the critical factor. west and Northwest Side The victory also kept intact Whites make up about 48 per­ wards. Turnout in Evans’ black a Democratic tradition in the cent of the voting population, strongholds on the South and nation’s third-largest city blacks about 42 percent and West Sides, meanwhile, lagged dating back to 1931- including Hispanics about 7 percent. as many as 10 percentage six straight terms captured by But the black community points behind, according to a the late Richard J. Daley, last that united around Washington city elections official who of the big-city political bosses. appeared bitterly divided this declined to be identified. AP Photo year between Sawyer and Black turnout in recent elec­ Tom Leach, spokesman for Evans, who refused to endorse • Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev lays a wreath at the Lenin Statue tions has trailed white turnout the Chicago Board of Election each other. Monday in Havana where he is holding summit talks with Cuban Pres­ by 2 to 5 percentage points, and Commissioners, said the ident Fidel Castro. Evans’ campaign strategists board’s latest estimate was In the February primary, pegged his chances for an upset th a t 68 percent of the city ’s 1.56 Daley beat Sawyer by more victory on preventing that gap million registered voters than 100,000 votes, in larg e p art Communists talk from widening. turned out. That would be the because many black Evans The victory by Daley, who third-highest turnout for a supporters stayed away from Gorbachev calls for more peace defeated Mayor Eugene Chicago municipal election, the polls. Sawyer in February’s Demo­ below the numbers that carried Tuesday was Daley’s second c ratic prim ary, m akes Chicago Harold Washington, the city’s bid for the mayoralty. Associated Press Nicaragua’s leftist govern­ ment as long as the United HAVANA- Soviet President States continues to arm other Mikhail Gorbachev told the Central American countries. Speed is key with debt relief Cuban legislature Tuesday that The issue remains a major sore Soviet-style reforms were not point in relations between Associated Press World Bank, said they recog­ work with the IMF to speed im­ a universal remedy for all com­ Washington and Moscow. nized the need for urgency in plementation of the new debt munist countries. In his speech, the Soviet WASHINGTON- The Bush addressing the debt crisis. relief program. In a 53-minute speech before leader spent considerable time administration’s Third World Conable said that any delay Earlier, the top policy board the Cuban National Assembly, justifying the need for the debt initiative won key en­ “could be devastating in view of the IMF issued a com­ Gorbachev also proposed that reforms he has introduced in dorsements Tuesday from the of the expectancies which have munique endorsing the general a “zone of peace” be estab­ his own country. two international agencies ex­been created” about the principles embodied in the debt lished in Latin America and the “Today only those can count pected to implement the strat­ prospect for a reduction in the program unveiled by Treasury Caribbean and renounced anyon success who are marching egy. $1.3 trillion level of Third World Secretary Nicholas Brady Soviet intention of establishing in step with the times, who are Both Michel Camdessus, the debt. The approval w as seen as cri­ naval, air or missile bases in drawing the necessary conclu­ managing director of the 151- In a speech to the final ses­ tical since the administration the region. sions from the changes result­ nation International Monetary sion of the spring meetings of is counting on most of the Gorbachev also reaffirmed ing from the fact that the world Fund, and Barber Conable, the IMF and the World Bank, financing for the debt relief that the Soviet Union will con­ president of the other global Conable said that the bank had scheme to come from the two tinue supplying weaponry to see CUBA / page 4 lending organization, the created a joint task force to lending agencies. Sheen stresses social awareness, heroes By NATHAN FITZGERALD spiritual growth.” News Staff The personal heroes he noted ranged from Brian Last night, Martin Sheen Wilson to Mother Theresa. spoke to a full house about Wilson, a Vietnam veteran, his own heroes and the im­ lost both legs in 1987 trying portance of social aware­ to stop a train that was car­ ness in the United States, in rying American weapons the Cushing Auditorium, that would allegedly contrib­ Tuesday. ute to the deaths of 72,000 E l Sheen opened with a mo­ Salvadorans and 29,000 ment of silence in Nicaraguans. remembrance of the assas­ Sheen acknowledged that sination of the Rev. Martin most heroes do not come Luther King, Jr., 21 years from Park Avenue, Wall ago. Street or Malibu. Sheen offered his defini­ He asked the audience to The Observer/E.G. Bailey tion of a hero, saying “to me imagine a world without a hero is that person who ex­ heroes, concluding that Actor Martin Sheen, center, junior Tony Rice, left, and freshman Raghib Ismail em erge from the Morris tends themselves for the “alas, it’s not possible, Inn Tuesday following a dinner there. Sheen invited Rice and Ismail to dinner prior to his speakingpurpose of nurturing their engagem ent on campus Tuesday night. own or another person’s see SHEEN / page 4 page 2 The Observer Wednesday, April 5, 1989 WORLD BRIEFS Whatever you do, don’t U.S. efforts on Central American peaceare welcome after the “lip service” of the Reagan years, and should be an example for the Cubans and Soviets, Costa Rican President Oscar name your kid John Arias said Tuesday. Arias, who met separately with President Bush and Vice President Quayle, endorsed the administration’s plan for non-lethal aid to the Nicaraguan Contra rebels, a plan “Hey John!” developed with bipartisan support in Congress. How many times have you heard this yelled out while you were walking down the quad? If Long have I Hundreds of Palestinian prisonerswill be released you have heard it, you certainly have seen the suffered through the Wednesday and restrictions will be eased in the occupied Westmass confusion that breaks out as every single pain of having the Bank and Gaza Strip for the Moslem holy month of Ramadan, John turns around and searches frantically to same name as about Israeli officials said. In the occupied lands, 10 Palestinians were see if they actually KNOW the person scream­ reported wounded Tuesday in clashes between soldiers and stone-ing their name. 300 billion other throwing Palestinians. I am well aware of this problem because I men...’ am a member of that elite group of “Johns.” John O’Brien Long have I suffered through the pain of having News Copy Editor NATIONAL BRIEFS the same name as about 300 billion other men, and I feel that now is the time someone speaks leads to fun phone conversations: out for the rights of Johns everywhere. Female Voice: Is John there? To begin with, there are those people who yell Me: This is him. The Alaska pipeline will remain open, said the Bush out one of my fellow Johns’ names in public Voice: Hi, you don’t know me, but I’m from administration Tuesday, but questions were raised as to whether without any remorse for the chaos they cause. LeMans and I wanted to know if you could go the Federal government has legal authority to prevent its closure. In addition, many of these people don’t enun­to my formal this Saturday. White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said the authority issue ciate, so it actually sounds like they are saying Me: I’m sorry, I can’t. I’m going home this was “an open question.” However, he said, “I don’t honestly“Hey -on!” Thus, every Don, Ron, Juan, and weekend. believe anyone wants to close the pipeline.” even Sean is forced to look like an idiot and Voice: Okay, -click search the crowd for a familiar face. Then, you It wasn’t until after I hung up that I realized are greeted by the impatient “I want THAT that I never asked which John she wanted. My INDIANA BRIEFS John, not YOU!” look. roommate forgave me and explained that his But this is just the tip of the iceberg. Here is picture isn’t in the dogbook, so she probably Indiana lags behindthe national average in return of Federal a little quiz. Fill in the blank with the correct was calling me. He obviously hasn’t seen my dollars to the state. The Indiana Business Research Center at choice: dogbook picture. IU found that in 1987 Indiana received $4.7 billion, or 1.73 percent (a) John, (b) John, (c) Harold, (d) None of There is an easy solution to the John d ilem m a: of the $847 billion the Federal government doled out to the states. these. STOP NAMING YOUR LITTLE BRATS JOHN! Had Indiana received a share proportional to its population, it1. “I have to go to the 7” This makes it easier on them, you and all us would have received nearly $19 billion. 2. A brothel caters to s. Johns too. 3. “ hy B. Goode” If you can’t do that, at least give them a good A proposed 10-cent depositon all beverage containers 4. “ G ’night "Boy” nickname. My dad was smart enough to be in Indiana was defeated Tuesday by a 70-26 vote in the IndianaThe answer to all of these is, of course, is (c) named O’Brien, so my name became either House. The House also approved a bill to make it a crime to Harold. O.B. or Obie. This, however, is often harrass hunters and fishermen while they are trying to take But seriously, how many other names are (mistakenly, I hope) confused with a feminine game animals. used to replace “lavatory”? None. Only Johns product of the same name. are subjected to this and, frankly, we’re as mad Finally, a junior in my section decided he The prison release program in Indiana was abolished by as heck (Johns don’t swear) and we re not going needed nicknames for my roommate and I. Ob­ Gov. Evan Bayh Tuesday, and he is restricting other programsto take it any more. viously hard-pressed, he discovered that I that allow inmates to work in the community. The changes came In addition, every single rock ‘n roll song to resemble “Herbie” from “Rudolph the Red­ in response to controversy surrounding furloughed inmate Alancome out in the last thirty years has used the nosed Reindeer.” Everyone seems to find this Matheney, who was charged with murder and burglary in the name Johnny. Why can’t they use another very funny, except me. “Hey John, let’s hear March 4 beating death of his ex-wife, Lisa Marie Bianco of Mis­ name? I think Men at Work would have had an T want to be a dentist.’ Ha! Ha!” Yeah, ha, haw aka. even bigger hit with “Be Good Percy.” This ha. overuse of our name wouldn’t be so bad except that us Johns are shy and every time one of Therefore, you can see why I won’t be stupid CAMPUS BRIEFS these stupid songs comes on, all eyes fall on us. enough to name my son John. I’m going to pick “Hey dude, they’re playing your song! Ha! something original. Ha!” Yeah, ha, ha. Like Mike. The Notre Dame Grounds Departmentwill be spraying I have personally experienced an unusual American elm trees on campus during the next one to two weeks. case of John abuse. It appears that Morrissey John O’Brien is enrolled in the Freshman This spray program is part of an extensive elm preservationHall had so many Johns that they had to double Year of Studies. He serves as a news copy editor program that is carried out annually to protect the approximately up and give me a John for a roommate. This at The Observer. 150 elms that remain on campus. The trees are being sprayed with the insecticide Methoxychlor to control the elm bark beetle, OF INTEREST which spreads Dutch elm disease. Methoxychlor is effective for controlling this pest and is proven very safe for people and the Cap and gown fittingfor graduating The Dome is now accepting environment. Anyone wishing further information should contact seniors will occur today from 9 a.m. to 4:30 applications for its 1989-90 yearbook staff. All the Grounds Department, or the office of Risk Management and p.m. at the bookstore. positions including section editors, assistant Safety. editors and photographers are open. Applica­ A free pizza party will be sponsored by ND tions are available in the Student Activities Of­ & SMC student governments today at 4:30 p.m. fice, Room 315 LaFortune and are due back by in Theodore’s for students going abroad, and Friday, April 7. former foreign study students. WEATHER All Juniors should sign up for their A mass for peace in the Middle East will senior portraits this week during lunch hours It’s not ‘Paris in April’ be held tonight at 10:30 p.m. in Siegfried Hall at both North and South dining halls for sessions Mostly cloudy and cool today with a chance of light Chapel as part of Peace & Justice week. Uni­ April 10-11. rain. Highs in the middle 40s. Partial clearing and versity President Emeritus Father Theodore “Man of Aran,” Flaherty’s film depicting cool tonight. Lows from 30 to 35. Partly cloudy Hesburgh is the celebrant. life on the bleak Aran islands, will be shown at Thursday. Highs in the middle 40s. 7:30 p.m. today at Saint Mary’s in Room 105 “Christmas in April” participants need to Science Bldg. be at AlummSenior Club at 7:30 a.m. this Sat­ ALMANAC MARKET UPDATE urday with their housing assignments. The last day to spend club moneyis Friday April 21 for all clubs/organizations. Final cuts for Cheerleading Tryouts will be Questions call 239-7417 between 12-4 p.m. or stop On April 5: Closings for Tuesday, April 4, 1989 held today in the pit of the JACC starting at 6 by the Student Body Treasurer’s Office, 2nd • In 1792: President Wash­ p.m. Open to the public. Floor LaFortune. ington cast his first veto, rejecting a Dow Jones congressional measure for apportion­ Industrial Average ing representatives among the states. CILACSC Mexico Project participants Artists neededfor decorating the Homeless • In 1887: Teacher Anne Sulli­ have a mandatory meeting tonight at 7:30 p.m. Shelter. Anyone interested please contact Step­ van achieved a major breakthrough in the C.S.C. conference room. hanie McNeill at 283-2814. with her blind and deaf pupil, Helen #-6 .60 - Closed at 2298.20 Keller, by conveying to her the Currency exchange , , . Wednesday’s Staff meaning of the word "water" in the Manual alphabet. Mark ^ .0 0 7 9 to 1.8684 DM / $ TheUbserver __ • In 1951: Julius and Ethel Yen ^ 0.93 to 130.85 ¥ /$ D esign Assistant ...... Cheever Griffin Rosenberg were sentenced to death fol­ lowing their conviction on charges of P.O. Box q , Notre Dame, in 46556 being atomic spies for the Soviet /AJA\ n o n - 7/1 - 7-1 News Editor ...... Christine Walsh Precious Metals y c . I y ] £LO

Observer Staff Report news copy editor. capacity of news copy editor. Sophomore Christine Walsh, Mike Kolar will serve as Executive News Editor Matt a Government/PPE major Business copy editor. Kolar, a Gallagher announced Tuesday from Yorktown Heights, N.Y., sophomore Finance major the following promotions has also been promoted to as­ from St. Paul, Minn., also STORAGE within the news department. sistant news editor from news works as a typesetter for The Sara Marley, a South Bend copy editor. Walsh also serves O bserver. RESERVATION junior majoring in English and as assistant Viewpoint editor. German, will serve as news Kelley Tuthill, a freshman editor. She previously served from Hingham, Mass., will also CALL NOW L 683-1959 as an assistant news editor. serve as assistant news editor. Cuba Sophomore Michelle Dali of Her previous job was news continued from page 1 • VERY CLOSE TO CAMPUS Dubuque, Iowa, will also serve copy editor. as news editor. The Govern­ Sarah Voigt, a sophomore in has entered the era of high •APPROX 2Vi MILES NORTH US 31-33 ment and American Studies the Program of Liberal technology, of intellectual major was also an assistant Studies, has been hired as news labor, of the decisive role of sci­ •GATES OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY news editor. copy editor. The Pittsburgh ence,” he said. Tim O’Keefe, a junior major­ resident served previously as But Gorbachev added that ing in Philosophy and English assistant accent editor. “We do not regard our ap­ Master Mini Warehouses from Boca Raton, Fla., will Sophomore Laura Downs proaches and solutions as some P.O. BOX 100 NILES. MICHIGAN 49120 serve as Business editor. He will serve as a copy editor. universal prescription for all. “BEST LITTLE STORE HOUSE IN MICHIANA” will also continue as assistant Downs, from Bayside, N.Y., news editor. currently is a staff reporter. Junior Biology major Greg Freshman John O’Brien from Lucas has been promoted to as­ Oak Lawn, 111., has also been sistant news editor. A resident hired as news copy editor. He of Deerfield, 111., Lucas previ­ plans on majoring in American & ously served as news copy Studies. editor. Janice O’Leary, a freshman Florentine Hoelker, a sopho­ from Hauppauge, N.Y. will more English and American serve as news copy editor. She Studies major from Columbus, previously worked as design assistant. Catholics In Ohio, has also been hired as as­ sistant news editor. His previ­ Missy Weber, a Mishawaka ous job at The Observer was freshman continues in the m Bad Standing ANNOUNCES: ROCK-N-ROLL One of this campus’ favorite EVERY WEDNESDAY WED. APRIL 5 bands! ROCK TO THE MUSIC OF If you haven’t heard them yet, THE KINETICS come see what you’ve been Free Admission For Dinner Guests! Call For Reservations & Show Information missing! Center Street Blues, 100 Center, Mish. 256-0710 FRIDAY NIGHT, APRIL 7 LIVE ENTERTAINMENT AND DINNER TUE. THRU SAT. Time TBA Wednesday, April 5, 1989 The Observer page 5 Mubarak seeks way to peace

WASHINGTON- Egyptian try and create a climate that The Palestinian rebellion, President Hosni Mubarak said can move us toward those which Shamir and other Israeli Tuesday he sees no way to stop negotiations and try and im­officials say was inspired and the violence on the West Bank prove the atmosphere on the is maintained by the PLO, and in Gaza that has taken ground.” began in December 1987 and more than 400 lives since Pal­ The next step in the search has had the effect of enhancing estinian Arabs began their is a visit beginning WednesdayU.S. interest in the situation on revolt against Israeli control by Israeli Prime Minister the West Bank and in Gaza. nearly 16 months ago. Yitzhak Shamir. He is expected Since the rebellion began, 418 to outline to President Bush Palestinian Arabs and 18 Is­ After meeting with Secretary and Baker a plan for holding raelis have died. of State James Baker for two elections among the 1.2 million Mubarak, in response to a hours, Mubarak said that “if P alestinians who live in the te r­ question, told reporters “neit­ anybody could stop it, we would ritories won from the Arabs in her you nor anybody else would be very pleased,” then asked, the 1967 Six-Day War. be able to stop the intifada “ But how ?” The idea behind Shamir’s (uprising in Arabic). ... Let The Egyptian leader, proposal is to have Pales­ us be realistic and practical. nearing the end of two days of tinians choose leaders to We all hope th a t we could reach AP Photo talks with Bush administration negotiate with Israel. peace and avoid losing lives Showing how it’s played officials, made no public and spending money for killing demands on the United States Mubarak, who has insisted and bloodshed....” President George Bush explains the American game of baseball to or Israel. He said he was that Israel deal instead with the Earlier, in an appeal for ad­ Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak as they enjoy the season opening simply “trying to find out Palestine Liberation Organiza­ ditional U.S. economic and mil­ game between the Baltimore Orioles and the Boston Red Sox in what’s the best way to achieve tion, withheld judgment on itary aid, Mubarak told 15 peace” through negotiations. Baltimore Monday. Shamir’s proposal. He said the senators that his nation had Baker stood aside, and in his criterion should be whether an adopted economic reforms and only statement to reporters election would help advance needs a continued high level of said “it is important that we the peace process. U.S. help.

The Observer SECURITY BEAT

is holding a meeting for all current and WED., MARCH 29 9:30 p.m. Several Notre Dame 9 a.rri. A Notre Dame employee prospective 1 p.m. A graduate student re­ students reported the thefts of per­ reported vandalism done on the ported the theft of her purse and its sonal property from their lockers golf greens sometime between 7 contents from the Graduate Stu­ in the Men's Non-varsity locker p.m., 3/30 and 7:30 a.m., 3/31. Total dent Office in Haggar Hall some­ room of the JAGG sometime damages estimated at over $130. News reporters time between 8:30 a.m. and noon. around 9 .m.. Total losses estimated 9:30 a.m. A Notre Dame employee Losses are estimated at $35. at $135. reported extensive vandalism done on Wednesday, April 5 at 8 p.m. in the 3:40 p.m. A resident of Stanford on the first floor lounge of Dillon Notre Dame Room, 2nd Floor LaFortune Center Hall reported the theft of a UPS THU., MARCH 30 Hall and to a Coke machine and package sent to him which was left 2:30 p.m. An off-campus student phone cover on the third floor of outside a dorm room to be picked reported reported the theft of a bike the dorm sometime before 6:50 All current reporters are required to attend. Anyone up. The theft occurred sometime while secured to the bike rack at a.m.. Total damage estimates are interested in joining The Observer news staff should between noon and 5 p.m. on 3/27. Grace Hall sometime between 7 unknown. Losses estimated at $44. p.m., 3/24 and 3 p.m., 3/25. Loss is 11 a.m. An employee of Notre also attend this meeting. 9 p.m. A Grace Hall student re­ estimated at $200. Dame reported that sometime be­ For information, call Matt Gallagher at ported the theft of the H all's mail- 8:35 p.m. A Notre Dame student tween 10 p.m., 3/30 and 7:30 a.m. ______239-5303 or 283-1957______room key from inside his dorm was issued a citation by Notre 3/31, unknown person (s) had room sometime in the evening of Dame Security for traveling 53 broken a parking information 3/24. m.p.h. in a posted 30 m.p.h. zone on sign that was posted in the Uni­ Ivy Road. versity Club parking lot.Damages UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME are estimated at $100. 3:05 p.m. A student from Sorin FRI., MARCH 31 Hall reported the theft of a spare 2:11a.m. A Notre Dame student tire cover from his vehicle while colleaiate was issued a citation by Notre parked in the C-l lot sometime Dame security for traveling 44 around 3 p.m.. Loss is estimated at m.p.h. in a posted 25 m.p.h. zone on $ 20. IBM Juniper road. % 2:20 a.m. A resident of Knott Hall SUN., APRIL 2 reported the theft of her coat and its 4 a.m. Notre Dame Security re­ contents from the coat room of ported vandalism done to a Stu­ Alumni Senior Bar sometime that dent's vehicle while parked in D-6 evening. Losses are estimated at Lot sometime between 3/31 and S > ; -V ' $ 200. 11:33 p.m., 4/1.

■ festival * APRIL 7TH & 8TH STEPAN CENTER BRINGING YOLl THE BEST IN COLLEGIATE JAZZ FOR 31 YEARS SHENANIGANS Notre Dame's Singing and Dancing Ensemble WITH SPECIAL GUEST BAND: presents the sounds of the The University of Illinois Jazz Band Hollywood Glamour era The Annenberg Auditorium ANNUAL JUDGES JAM FEATURING: The Snite Museum of Art University of Notre Dam e Frank Wess saxophone Claudio Roditi trumpet April 6,1989,7:00-7:30 pm Ed Shaughnessy drums Sopranos Basses Gretchen Gordon Kevin Bish Jim M cNeely piano staging director sound and light ma Chuck Isreals bass Kathy Habiger Jo e Clair Laura Harter Thomas Daugherty Anne-Marie Laboe Dan Gore THREE SESSIONS: Altos general m anager Julie Bruce Robb Micek Friday Night 7:30 p.m. financial manager assistant manager Saturday Afternoon 11:30 a.m. Gigi Junkins Ensemble Saturday Night 7:30 p.m. Jackie Laboe Brad Luetkenhaus bass Anne Soisson Kellie Porter Tenors piano/keyboards TICKETS AVAILABLE AT: Tim Beerman G reg Scheckler assistant manager drums La Fortune Student Center Woodwind and Brass wind Nightwinds University of Notre Dame South Bend North Valley Mall Tony Bosco Walter Tambor James Brandt musical director piano/keyboards Bonnie Doon Record Connection John Stavrakos South Bend Elkhart 7:30-9:00 pm, movie "After the Thin Man"

FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 239-7757 page 6 Business Wednesday, April 5, 1989 Gary casino bill MARKET CLOSES Housing Activity over the past 30 trading days revived in House 2,400 affordability law. 2,350 sharply down Associated Press “I think people would like to Associated Press INDIANAPOLIS- A proposal see it considered again in the to let voters in Gary decide if House,” said Rogers, whose 2,300 they want to legalize casino casino proposal was defeated WASHINGTON- An index gambling in the Lake County on a 54-46 House vote earlier in measuring the ability of the city was resurrected Monday the session. 2,250 typical American family to buy in the Indiana House less than Last Thursday, the Senate a home took its sharpest drop a week after it suffered its Finance Committee voted 11-3 in 15 years last month, as rising second defeat of the legislative against adding the casino pro­ 2,200 mortgage rates and home session. posal to another House bill. prices resulted in a loss of pur­ The House Elections Com­ Despite those earlier defeats, chasing power, a real estate mittee added a casino referen­Rogers said she was confident 2,150 HIGH 2,314.88 trade group said Monday. dum proposal to Senate Bill 465 the proposal could pass the and then voted 9-1 to send theHouse on a second try. LOW 2,282.44 The National Association of amended measure to the full ‘‘As we have gone along, we CLOSE 2,298.20 2,100 Realtors said its affordability House, where it will be eligible have gathered some momen­ CHANGE Down 6.60 index was at 105 in February, for amendment and a finaltum,” she said. “I think we down 5.1 index points from a vote. have the numbers in the House revised 110.1 in January. It was to get the bill out.” 2,050 Rep. Earline Rogers, D- W T F MTWTF MTWTF MTWTF MTWT0 MTWTF MT the biggest month-to-month Gary, suggested adding the The proposal Rogers in­ 27 6 13 20 27 3 decline since the measure casino referendum proposal to serted in S.B. 465 on Monday is February March April dropped 5.2 index points from the bill that makes several not the same as her earlier 137 to 131.8 in Jan u a ry 1974. changes in Indiana electionproposals. Test your consumer knowledge Minimum wage raise From the United States Of­ ANSWERS: you are sim ply taking longer fice of Consumer Affairs. 1. True. If you are denied to pay them. The eighth annual Na­ credit, you must be in­ 4. True. A 1987 law will not just talk for many tional Consumers Week is formed in writing and the eventually limit to one busi­ Associated Press “I don’t understand why it’s April 23-29. H ere’s a chance notice must list the specific ness day the time banks can been so long,” Golden said in to test your consumer knowl­ reasons why or tell you how hold most checks before RUSSELLVILLE, Ark. an interview last week. “The edge and skills. Ask yourself to get an explanation. If the making the funds available Around the bend from a field cost of living has gone up quite if the following statements denial occurred in the last 30 to depositors. The law is of grazing livestock, a dozen a b it.” are true or false, then check days and was based on a being phased in gradually, fast food restaurants compete The wait for an increase in below for answers. credit report, you’ll be told and today, most checks can for business along a few the minimum wage may be TRUE OR FALSE? the how to contact the credit be held no longer than two hundred yards of North over. 1. If your credit card appli­ bureau that supplied the or three days. Most out-of- Arkansas Road. cation is denied, you can see report. That credit bureau town checks still can be held The Commercial strip looks a copy of your credit report must give you a free copy of six days, but a shorter per­ The Democratic leadership virtually identical to hundredsof Congress and President for free. your credit report. iod is being phased in. like it across the country. But 2. C redit card com panies 2. False. Most credit card Bush both^upport an increase, things are far different here in (banks, stores, gas com panies offer a 20-30 day 5. False. The airline must although they’re bickering the Arkansas River valley than cmpanies, etc.) must pro­ grace period, but some find you an alternate flight, over the numbers. The House along the nation’s booming vide a 20-25 day “ g ra c e ” p er­ charge interest from the day but compensation for being has endorsed raising it to $4.55 coasts. iod before charging you in­ the purchase is posted on bumped depends on the an hour by O ctober 1991; Bush These restaurants don’t have terest. your account. Lenders must length of the delay. If the air­ has said he will go no higher to compete for workers and 3. A bankruptcy will stay tell you whether they have a line can get you on another than $4.25 in Ja n u a ry 1992. they are willing to work for the on your credit record for ten grace period and if so, how flight scheduled to arrive Debate resumes this week in minimum wage. years, during which time it long it is. within one hour of your the Senate. Stephanie McConnell knows will be very difficult to ob­ 3. T rue for the first p art. original flight, no com pensa­ The decision in Washington that firsthand. tain credit. Although credit bureaus tion is required. If the delay will have a far greater impact “I’m not irreplaceable. Es­ 4. When you deposit a must delete most negative is longer, the airline must in Russellville, across pecially not here,” said the check in your account, you credit information more provide compensationo f its Arkansas and throughout the worker at a Kentucky Fried can usually use the money than seven years old, they choice. One to two hours, Midwest and South than it does Chicken in this town 70 miles in a day or two. may report a bankruptcy for and you get compensation in the nation’s capital. northwest of Little Rock. 5. When you’re bum ped ten years. As for the second (usually, but not always, a So does Mark Golden, who A sign hanging in a downtown from your flight, the airline part, your ability to get free ticket) equal to the started working at a Kroger su­ must put you on another credit after bankruptcy may value of the flight from Washington sandwich shop p erm ark et for $3.10 an h o u r- promises $5 an hour to new flight and give you a free vary. For some lenders, it which you were bumped up just before the last increase in workers; a minimum wage job roundtrip ticket for future depends on whether your to $200. Longer, and it’s up use. debts were discharged or to $400. the m inim um w age to $3.35 an there wouldn’t find many hour in 1981. takers. Saleswomen invading traditionally male profession

By LOUIS RUKEYSER closed doors to top corporate sales jobs an generating $1.75 million in an ­ Not that all the bastions of aggressive Tribune Media Services wth six-figure incomes. Since 1981 nualized new business premiums. male chauvinism are crumbling. A alone, the proportion of women in sales Prudential’s $73-million woman recent survey by PGA Sales Manage­ Did you hear the one about the travel­ has nearly tripled, from 7 percent to 18 typifies the combination of energy and ment Group couldn’t find a single sales­ ing saleswoman and the farm er’s son?percent, and executives report that this caring that the most effective of the woman in the general machinery or Have you seen Arthur Miller’s play includes an unusually high percentage new breed exemplify. As she put it to aerospace industries (where, “Death of a Saleswoman” -you know, of the leading performers in their me, “I’m excited and feel alive when Iironically, Rosie the Riveter proved her the one about Wilhelmina Loman? Look fields. sell insurance. I have hundreds andemployment worth back in World War out, honey, here comes that insurance Examples of the new breed of hard- hundreds of clients, and I am interestedII) and a mere 3 percent or less in fab­ saleswoman again. driving saleswoman abound. in all of them. I think of my clients as ricated metal products, tools and hard­ All the above may still strike most Terry Casey, a divorced mother of family, and I let them know I’ll be there ware, automotive parts or even trans­ Americans as bizarre. High-pressure two with no college or work experience, whenever they need me.” portation equipment, such as the rail selling remains to many the quintes­ became the No. One seller of Such women often find that the carriages, subway cars and buses that sential^ male profession, and statisti­multimillion-dollar phone systems for gender cliches can be turned in their carry a substantial part of the female cally it still is. But, as one gender New York’s AIM Telephones by the favor. Being female in a top sales job population every day. stereotype after another bites the cos­ time she was 40. Robin Milne sells com­ is still enough of a curiosity to help them But the Bureau of Labor Statistics m etic dust, the 1980s has becom e the puter hardware in 17 Western states for get in the door, and the traditional no­reports that women sellers have be­ decade of the emerging American Atlanta’s HBO & Co., logging 15,000 tion of greater female sensitivity can come easy to find in real estate (more saleswoman. miles a month in air travel and earningbe an effective tool in closing the deal than 48 percent), advertising and Women, of course, have long beenm ore than $100,000 a year. and nurturing a long-term business re­ related sales (nearly 48 percent) and visible in lower-paid sales jobs: retriev­ At P rudential, whose 22,000 agents lationship. In the end, though, success­ securities and financial (nearly 38 per­ ing merchandise in department storesagents include only 2,800 wom en, wo­ ful saleswomen are indistinguishable cent), a field that a mere 15 years ago and boutiques; staging tea parties in men won all three major sales awards professionally from successful was still so male-dominated that a wo­ their homes to sell Tupperware or ven­ last year. Best of the bunch was salesmen: they know their customers, man broker was, almost by definition, ding Avon products door to door. Estrella Linch, of Valley View, Clif., they know their products and they use an outstanding broker. What’s new is that women are now who became Prudential’s top district their heads. They’ve just had to show Willy Loman, you wouldn’t know the pounding on-and opening-previouslyagent by selling $73 million in insurance a little more ingenuity to get their jobs. territory. W ednesday, April 5, 1989 Viewpoint page 7

LETTERS The Observer Tuition increase slights many ND students P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219)239-5303 Dear Editor: won’t make much of a differ­ money for such needed im­ I am writing regarding what ence, right? Wrong! I would provements as expanded com­ I perceive to be a blatant lack venture to say that the typical puter services and more class­ 1989-90 General Board of concern on the Administra­ undergraduate comes from a room space. I know that the tion’s part for keeping student middle-class family where school’s costs are increasing Editor-in-Chief Chris Donnelly costs at a reasonable level. The both the mother and father yearly as well. I do believe, Managing Editor Business Manager typical Notre Dame under­ have worked extremely hard to however, that it is the duty and Regis Coccia Rich lannelli grad u ate will spend $15,000 this reach some level of financial obligation of the University to Exec. News Editor.... Matthew Gallagher Advertising Manager Molly Killen year, $10,500 on tuition and fees security. These parents send exercise a little financial Viewpoint Editor Dave Bruner Ad Design Manager ...... Shannon Roach alone. If what I hear is correct, their child to Notre Dame for restraint. There just comes a S ports Editor...... Theresa Kelly Production Manager...... Alison Cocks A ccent Editor...... John Blasi Systems Manager...... Mark Derwent we can expect a $900 tuition in­an excellent education within apoint where one must ask if P hoto Editor...... Eric Bailey OTS Director ...... Angela Bellanca crease next year. As room and Catholic setting. Since the fin­ these large tuition increases C o n tro lle...... r Anne Lindner board fees will most certainly ancial aid department has in­from year to year are increase as well, student costs formed them that they will be reasonable and fairto the stu­ The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the Uni­ for next year will probably top receiving no sort of aid, these dent. versity of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of the administration of either institution The news is reported as accurately $16,000. Why such a huge in­ parents must cut corners, In the official “Bulletin of In­ and objectively as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority crease? It is not as though the make sacrifices, and do with­ formation,” the University of the following: Editor-in-Chief. Managing Editor. Executive News Editor, Viewpoint University is financially out in order to send their child writes that “due to the increas­ Editor. Spods Editor, Accent Editor. Photo Editor. Commentaries, letters and the Inside Column present the views of their authors. Column space is available to all members strapped in any way-1 believe to this institution. What little ing costs, annual increments in of the community and the free expression of varying opinions on campus, through we have the largest endowment the student can contribute the. . . budget can be an­ letters, is encouraged of any Catholic school in the na­ hardly makes a dent in the total ticipated.” I submit that the tion. Why can’t the Administra­ costs. These parents neither proposed budget increase for tion exercise a little financial expect nor deserve huge an­next year is more than a simple EDITORIAL______restraint instead of foisting off nual increases in tuition; the “annual increment.” As far as another big tuition increase on Administration shows a blatant exceeding the rate of inflation the unsuspecting students. disregard for the delicate fam­ and any reasonable incremen­ I sincerely believe that the ily financial situation when it tal increase, it is unfair. I sin­ Editorials meant financial people cooking up arbitrarily jacks up the cost cerely hope that when the Ad­ these numbers think that an­ year after year. ministration next considers the other thousand dollars here I understand and sympathize budget numbers, it makes a to foster debate and another thousand there with what the University is concern for thestu d en t’s finan­ will not be much of a burden trying to accomplish- to build cial situation a top priority. Garry Trudeau’s “Doonesbury” comic strip ap­ on the typical Notre Dame stu­ a truly world-class institution Michael B. Buchheit pears on this page of The Observer. His topic this dent. His or her family is of higher learning. I know this Grace Hall week is the AIDS virus, and although the topic itself wealthy and another increase goal requires a great deal of M arch 28, 1989 is not unusual, the Editorial Board of The Observer Freshmen crucial to life at Holy Cross finds Trudeau’s handling of the issue tasteless, in­ Dear Editor: I was extremely nervous uponn but also . for future would-be sensitive and offensive. Holy Cross Hall will be my arrival at the University, Hogs. Before my arrival at The Observer has the option to edit the strip, or returned to the Holy Cross Con­ but upon my entrance into Holy Notre Dame, I was informed omit it entirely. It is the decision of the editors whether gregation after the 1989-90 aca­ Cross Hall, I was greeted by a that Holy Cross was a “subur­ or not to subject our readership to offensive material, demic year. This essentially deluge of upperclassmen eager ban” meant was that we’d have but there is a fine line between deleting what is of­ means that it will not be open to carry my bags and show me to walk a great deal, but once fensive and allowing an individual to express his or for student housing and present to my new room. During the I had overcome that setback, I her opinion. residents will have to be rel­ course of that first weekend, saw the true beauty of livin’ in ocated across the campus. In these upperclassmen led us to the burbs. If the lake and the With this in mind, Doonesbury appears this week an effort to simplify this transi­ socials with other halls and ducks weren’t enough to con­ as Trudeau created it. What appears in his work is tion, I believe the Office of Stu­ continued to help us assimilate vince me, the guys were. I his opinion, which he is, of course, entitled to. dent Affairs is neglecting the into our new environment. would hate to see a group of The members of The Observer Editorial Board are best interests of many Univer­ Even now, if I have a question freshmen miss out on the also entitled to their opinions, as are the readers of sity students and students-to- or problem, I can refer to these unique experience of “Hog be. I am referring to the deci­ same guys who were so helpful dom .” The Observer. sion that “every effort will be in the first weeks. Now, when I hope that after reading this, Readers of this newspaper may have noticed a made to avoid placing any in­it n ears the tim e for us to retu rn the Office of Student Affairs change in the format of the Viewpoint section to in­ com ing freshm en in Holy Cross the guidance to incoming fresh­ will recognize the great injus­ clude regular editorials on topics of campus, local, Hall.” I feel that the freshmen men, we are told that there tices they are about to per­ national or international importance. The editorials of any hall add a facet that aren’t going to be any. petrate and reconsider their are written after discussion of the issues among and would be severly missed in Yet, my concern is not only actions. Douglas Heberle a majority vote by the Editorial Board. The Observer their absence. for those who are currently Holy Cross Hall hopes that these editorials will foster heightened Being a freshman this year, residents of Holy Cross Hall, April 3, 1989 awareness of these issues and encourage their discus­ Crime must be reported for safety reasons sion both around campus and in the Viewpoint pages. Dear Editor: day, March 21 to all students. the students have not been in­ Inasmuch as The Observer promotes its own On Friday, March 17, at ap­ Security’s job is to protect formed but, instead, had to opinion, it always encourages input from the students, proximately 5:45 p.m., a wo­ the students..All efforts should hear about through the often staff and administration to have their voices heard, man was attacked on the na­ have been made to reach every unreliable grapevine? Security in agreement or or disagreement with the topics ex­ ture trail located northwest of student in order to notify her may feel that, by not informing pressed in the editorials, or on any topic. Columns Saint Mary’s campus by an un­ of the possible threat of using the students, they are protect­ and letters can be submitted by members of the Notre known person. Fortunately, the nature trail at this present ing us, or that, if only they know DameSaint Mary’s community, and others, in order she was able to escape and was time. As it is, by not telling the about an incident and they to express individual opinions. not seriously harmed. The students promptly, students don’t tell anybody, they can As a student voice at Notre Dame, The Observer is Saint Joseph’s County Sher­ were using the trail during the pretend it never happened. But iff’s Office was notified, and weekend, ignorant of the things do happen, and, in a forum for expression of ideas and opinions, like they in turn notified Saint dangers. reality, ignoring crime does not Garry Trudeau’s, like the Editorial Board’s and like M ary’s Security. Saint Mary’s Why is it that the Saint make it go away. those of Observer staff which appear in daily and Security has conducted an in­ Mary’s officials and Security Jennifer Glaser weekly columns. These, and all that appears on the vestigation regarding the inci­ department waited four days to Catherine Cotter pages of Viewpoint, are the opinions of the individuals dent. The incident was con­inform the students of the at­ Jayne Ader responsible for creating them. firmed by Security in notices tack? And why is it that there Saint Mary’s College sent through the mail on Tues- are other incidents about which M arch 21, 1989 DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

lAlBIL, HIS SPIRITS ARB HOUl'S GOOD, BUT yOU MIGHT OKAY. VISITOR, Y0U5TIBL INGLL, HE" BB A UTTLG SHOCKED THANKS MR JO AN It! MAKD'BM t/JOMBN, {DOING? By HIS APPBARANCB. FORTHB UPPt'N- GASP! MISS? SWOON, SURB. A HB'S PRBTTY BMAGJATBP. U/ARN- COTT! MISS? KIP' IOTOFGOOP ING... THAT DOBS ‘The taller bamboo grows, MB! the lower it bends.’

A nonym ous page 8 Accent Wednesday, April 5, 1989 ND/SMC's unique chance to help the community

STEPHANIE SNYDER Up. These pledge sheets will accent writer ask, not require, the volun­ teers to locate some mone­ A fter the frolic of St. tary sponsors for the work Patrick’s Day and the they will be engaging in on relaxation of Easter, the Saturday. holidays may appear to be Christmas in April, which over. For some of the less started in Texas ten years fortunate residents of South ago, spread to Kansas City, Bend, however, there is a Washington D C., and was special “holiday” scheduled introduced and readily ac­ for Saturday, April 8. On this cepted in South Bend. This day Notre Dame students are year, 43 houses were in­ given the unique opportunity spected and met the commit­ of fulfilling some simple tee’s eligibility criteria. wishes held by these resi­ On Saturday, groups of vol­ dents. unteers will perform certain This will be the first year tasks such as painting, insula­ for Chrtistmas in April, a tion, roofing, and cleaning on volunteer service project di­ each house. For the more dif­ rected toward repairing and ficult tasks, such as roofing, a renovating homes owned by skilled worker will be as­ the elderly, handicapped, and signed with the group disadvantaged in South A contest has been running Special to the Observer Mary Berger and Eric Donkers dance their way across Bend’s Northeast Neighbor­ between the dorms; the dorm England as part of the Notre Dame Ballroom Club's competion there. hood. At the same time this with the highest percentage of day will mark the three year volunteers will receive a anniversary for the Great plaque commemorating their Hunger Clean-Up, a volunteer participation. Dancing across Britain fundraising project which According to Pat Cook, a benefits not only the commu­ senior and a committee chair­ nity of South Bend, but other person for Christmas in April, Eight of Notre Dame's finest ballroom dancers cities and even other one of the most exciting combine toe-tapping tradition with good clean fun countries as well. aspects of Christmas in April Christmas in April, sched­ this year was the tremendous Mary Berger setts Institute of Technolo­ traveling, sightseeing, and uled for April 8, and the response to the program. “We Accent writer gy, University of Massa­ meeting people. For in­ Great Hunger Clean-Up, have virtually 2,000 volun­ chusetts, Wichita State stance, the week started which is originally scheduled teers this year-those from an you im ­ University, and University off on what could have nationally for April 15, were Notre Dame as well as volun­ C agine a of Wisconsin. been a bad note, had our meant to be run completely teers from the South Bend club at We competed in three enthusiastic team not separate from one another. community. It’s overwhelm­ N otre different team matches, turned it into a good one. The closeness of these dates ing,” Cook exclaimed. sometimes against British A broken hydraulic pump however, made it necessary The Great Hunger Clean- D am e with alm ost as university teams like on our plane caused us to for both committees to meet, Up, for its part, hopes to Bristol, Cardiff, South­ have an almost three hour discuss, and consequently raise a significant amount of m any members as there are in hampton, Cambridge, and delay in Chicago. Rather agree on joining forces on money. Last year, 250 Notre the current Freshman, Oxford, or against regional than pass the time getting April 8, in order to obtain the Dame students raised more Sophomore, Junior, or teams not necessarily com­ restless on the plane, many greatest amount of partici­ than $2500, which was posed of students like Avon of the passengers got off to pants for each program. donated to Real Services and Senior class? Since class sizes average 1800 mem­ or Southern Wales. stretch their legs in the John Setzer, a junior and an the Hope Rescue Mission in In these competitions, airport, and some of the active leader in the organiza­ South Bend as well as to an bers, that would be quite a popular organization! each of our four couples Notre Dame dancers tion of the Great Hunger Overseas Development Net­ Well, Cambridge Univer­ would dance one or two of Clean-Up explained, “We are work (ODN) project in Zim­ decided to take advantage sity in England, is home to either the “smooth” or of the extra time to get in going to try to work with babwe. a club with 1400 members. “latin” dances. The smooth a little extra practice. Christmas in April and, at the It is their Ballroom Dance dances were the waltz and same time, fulfill our obliga­ Cook summed up both proj­ Club, and it is one of their the quickstep; the latin Armed with a small tion with the Great Hunger ect’s compromises and expec­ most popular school pro­ dances were cha-cha and ghetto box and a couple of Clean-Up in the community.” tations when he explained, gram s. jive. The number of points tapes with ballroom music, In order to fulfill their obli­ “Christmas in April and the The Ballroom Dance for each couple were they began dancing in the gation and also benefit Great Hunger Clean-Up both Club of Notre DameBaint totalled and team awards concourse. Slowly but sure­ Christmas in April, those who realized that our projects Mary’s may not stand up were given based on these ly, other dancers, team have already volunteered were meant to benefit the to that of Cambridge in scores. The Notre Dame supporters and even some their time and energy for community and therefore it number of members (we team did fairly well in passerbys, joined in. At Christmas in April will be would wise to join forces so have about 50 paying mem­ these matches, one time one point, the TWA atten­ given pledge sheets in the that we could have a stronger bers), or hours of practice placing eighth out of 16 dant boomed over the name of the Hunger Clean- impact on the community.” (serious Cambridge dan­ team s. loudspeaker, “There will BUZZ MC FLATTOP MICHAEL F. MULDOON cers practice every after­ We really strutted our be no dancing in the G con­ noon and evening while stuff in the individual com­ course.” Boos and hisses h a u i & a FLA&R coMF R g F ifith J serious Domers practice petitions. We danced the were flung forth as the inaunuY Surry... three times a week), but same dances as we did in crowd started to disperse 6££A 5f*J- 4V over spring break, we the team matches, plus we until the attendant quickly Lfttecarnitef, 73 B & Z?'fit Tfe. showed the British that we entered the foxtrot, tango, piped up, “Just kidding,” PRO&U.HS. t ’/l T'HZAZl could definitely hold our rhumba, samba, and to a chorus of cheers and own on the dance floor. mambo events. dancing feet. Seven Notre Dame stu­ One couple, Allison dents and myself went to Velders and Terry Lahey, On April 15, Notre Dame England for a week over placed second in the Amer­ is hosting the Regional Spring Break with our coa­ ican Style Waltz; Eric Amateur Ballroom Dance ch, Loretta Spencer, to Donkers and I placed Competition. We will be participate in the first ever second in the International competing against some of United States-United Rhumba. Harry Neidig and the teams we have already Kingdom Collegiate Dance Jackie Klaiss made fre­ matched steps with, but we Ufafmsny cTf/cAls aff 7ff£fi£ ft AM g * / Challenge Tour. quent appearances in final will also be competing 6VU . Tfitf/iJt, 70 0 £ £ /D £ . To TUB. &OLOGY. During the week we were rounds as well, placing against other teams for the YftlcH 3g£77ot) oFCOIAC there, we traveled through­ fourth in the Jive and the first time. If we remember 4 6 £ £ R -F J U £ p out western and northern American Rhumba. The the experience we gained * England and southern team ’s final individual in England, the new steps Wales, dancing with and award was a fourth place we learned, to keep time, OAM fil KID5, against the eight other in Jive won by Kate Lyons to keep our heads up, American universities who and John Shipman. shoulders down, necks were participating: Brown, The focus of the week back, to keep smiling, and University of California at was definitely on dancing, keep off each other’s toes, Berkeley, Catholic Univer­ but many of the trip’s high­ we shouldn’t have any sity of America, University lights and our fondest trouble sweeping the of Connecticut, Massachu­ memories resulted from events. Wednesday, April 5, 1989 The Observer page 9 SPORTS BRIEFS Bookstore results, schedule Women’s Bookstore Basketball teams may pick Tuesday’s Results Bookstore 10 4:45 - R.P. Ness, Gozinyu & 3 Immale.vs. An up schedules and rules from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through S te p a n 1 4:00 - Jeff and 4 Skins over 5 Bucks for 1 Game Other, A Squirrel, A Monkey.. by 13 Friday at the SUB office. -The Observer 4:00 - Jerry's Kids over Runnin' Rebels by 13 5:30 - Hate Dallas Early vs. Three-Man Team 4:45 - Digger Stifed Me a Tip at Coach’s over Vermin 4:45 - Best of the West over Mach 2, D-Man, Shoe- S te p a n 5 # Long II by 11 In,Pluto, and Badger by 4 4:00 - Moose Pellets vs. Barking Squid Meets the will be open additionally from 5:30 - President, Beer, and 3 guys who like them 5:30 - James and the Highway Robbers over 4 Doobage Master Rolfs Aquatic Center Putzes and a Puke by 10 over Flannery’s Kids by 6 4:45 - Hey You Kids Get Out. vs. Waterin' Hole, 4 to 6:30 p.m. weekdays. A long course (50 m) set-up will S te p a n 2 L y o n s 11 Vish, Bert.. 4:00 - The Fish That Saves Pitt over3 E E 's M e an d be in place Tuesdays and Thursdays during these hours. 4:00 - Pete Kern and 4 guys., over Four guys who 5:30 - Maureen McFadden Passion Seekers vs. My Girlfriend by 14 can shoot., by 4 Chairmen of the Boards -The Observer 4:45 - No Fetching Allowed over 5 Guys Looking 4:45 - Not a chance in hell over 5 guys by 7 S te p a n 6 5:30 - Duggar and guys., over Demsons of the Deep For a Fusion by 10 4:00 - Air Check and Ground Support vs. Mien by 2 5:30 - Dirty Dogs...over Just Gettin the Feel... by 8 Chi C h en yyith a S id e of C a b b a g e will be held Saturday, April S te p a n 3 L y o n s 12 The Blue-Gold Game 4:45 - 4 Guys With A Future and An American 4:00 - Sigma Pi Fingjacks over Mattress Dames by 22, at 1:30 p.m. in the stadium. Notre Dame and Saint M ary’s We Dribble Before We Shoot over 1 Guy, Another Studies Major vs. Just In Time Guy, and 3 Other Guys by 2 5:30 - The San Diego Chicken, Foghorn Log- students will be admitted upon presentation of an ID card 4:45 - Chicks and Booze over Lunchbreak by 6 4:45 - 1 Jim-Bob Dadiotis and 4 others...over Mr. horn...vs. Air Borden 5:30 - G-Man over We Only Want to Win Just One Coffee & Non-Dairy..by 14 at gates 15 and 16. Spouses and children must have a ticket. Bookstore 9 by forfeit 5:30 - The Cotton Club over The Cheese Factory 4:00 - Murphy's Men vs. Byrds and the Terror- by 14 General admission tickets for the public are available from S te p a n 4 d acty ls 4:00 - Magnamious Chubbies over P hv 14 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday-Saturday at gate 10 of the Joyce Wednesday’s Games 4:45 - 5 Methods of Contraception vs. The Kids 4:45 - Towers of Power over Team X by 10 S te p a n 1 From the Gritty's Streets ACC. Adult tickets are $3 in advance and $4 game day. 5:30 - Ted Bundy & the Electrics over The Money 4:00 - Rise & Fall of the Tower Commission vs. 5:30 - We Might Win Because Snuff..vs. Im­ M en by 2 Youth tickets are $1.50 in advance and $2 the day of the DOA probable Cause S te p a n 5 4:45 - Chestnut Moose Lightening vs. LaLa's Top gam e. -The Observer 4:00 - Lou’s School of Driving over Woody Loves 5 Bookstore 10 Lisa... by 16 5:30 - The Burke Rockets vs. Return of the Big 4:00 - 4 Guys and A Little Soul vs. Rubber Cement 4:45 - Strapper, Prisby, and the Leather Monkeys Men From U State 4:45 - Transport Phenomenon vs. Our Swimsuit The C re w team wiU m eet tonight at 7:30 p.m. in 127 over Lenny’s Meltones by 10 S te p a n 2 Issue Is Glued Shut Niewland Science Hall. Election of new officers will be dis­ 5:30 - Killerbees II over W e're Not Lovers, Their our 4:00 - Spud Webb & 4 Other Short Guys vs. Phi 5:30 - 4 Miscreants and a Quagmire vs. 5 Short Sisters by forfeit Runna Gunna Guys Who Like to Be On Top cussed. -The Observer S te p a n 6 4:45 - Hugh W ade’s Disciples vs. Jazz in Liturgy L y o n s 11 4:00 - Slow Train Coming., over Charles Thompson 5:30 - Beezlebub and 4 Other Reasons...vs. Mur­ 4:00 - John Tower's Drinking Buddies vs. Charles & 4 Other Guys by 18 ray’s Little sister & 4 Chicks.. Bronson, Salman Rushdie. .. Irish Insanitywill meet in Dooley Room of Lafortune 4:45 - 4 Guys Who You'd Like to Know .over Crime S te p a n 3 4:45 - Salman Rushdie and 4 More. vs. Joh Tower, at 7:30 p.m. tonight to discuss plans for the upcoming foot­ Doesn't Pay by 17 4:00 - Nonoxynol Fire vs. Ballet is a W easel Keith Tower and 3 Other... 5:30 - Rectifiers over Thorn in a Cherry Bush by 4 4:45 - Skinny Juice vs. Zubincus 5:30 - Asmodeus and the Clam-Eaters vs. Big ball season. -The Observer Bookstore 9 Dogs Landing On My Face 4:00 - The Morning Missiles over Khomeni, Atassi, 5:30 - One Jerk Too Many vs. A Girl Who's Good L y o n s 12 & 3 others...by forfeit With Swords... 4:00 - Club Cochabamba vs. Activated Sludge SMC-ND women’s lacrosse will practice outside 4:45-5 Hodgemasters over Grad School by 17 S te p a n 4 4:45 - Jeff Graduated .We Might Win Again vs. today at 4:15 p.m . Call K athy at 284-5482 or M aria at x2577 5:30 - Andre's Seven over Don King & 4 Other Sport 4:00 - Demon Tort Feasers From Hell vs. Rodents The Notre Dame Ratio Promoters by 18 of Unusual Size 5:30 - Open Loop Shooters vs. Slammin' Vermin for more information. -The Observer

The Observer accepts classifieds every business day from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. at the Notre Dame office, 314 LaFortune, and from 12:30 until 3 p.m. at the Saint Mary's office, Haggar College Center. Deadline for next- day classifieds is 3 p.m. All classifieds must Classifieds be prepaid. The charge is 10 cents per five characters per day.

HOUSE WATCHER reliable single ATTENTION LADIES! MALE GRADUATES “ •“SENIORS***** Ph D student of University of Notre Due to remaining inventory from FURNISHED ROOMS, AIR, KITCHEN, CHICAGO TRIP Dame seeks house-watching job In- last semester, prices have NOTICES FRIDGE. 5 MINS. N. CAMPUS. 272- PERSONALS WED APRIL 12 eluding light housework, e.g. for those been slashed! Act now! 06 1 5 . TIX ON SALE WED-FRI APR5-7 on vacation or whatsoever location ROOMATE FOR SALE, HOUSE FOR RENT OVER THE F R O M 3 -5 P M near campus better, flexible length of housebroken, domestic wizard TYPING AVAILABLE SUMMER- NEAR CAMPUS. 232-3616 SENIOR CLASS OFFICE time from 6 months up to 2 yrs call FREE or best offer! 287 -4 0 8 2 It's hump day, GET it Mike? ““•SENIORS****" Mr. & Mrs. Crlghton at 219-232-9401. call # 3610 SUMMER LODGING IN SOUTH BEND SUMMER SCHOOL? The wonderful thing about tiggers A tig- ANITA, STOP EATING THE WORMS! NEED MONEY? Sell your textbooks for hi ag WORKING HERE? SOPHOMORES ger's a wonderful thing The tops are CHEMISTRY??? CASH!! Hardbound & paperbacks! Cash YOU NEED PRIVACY TO STUDY, Applications for Junior Parents' m a d e o u tta ru b b e r T h e b o tto m s a re m a d e or Credit available' PANDORA'S BOOK SUMMER JOBS REST. Weekend Chairperson available in o u tta sp rin g s T h e y 're ...... »••••>...... 808 Howard St. just off of N.D. ALL LANDWATER SPORTS AND PLAY AT YOUR BEST Student Activities. Due Friday, April 7 bouncy,trouncy.flouncy, WENDY BUREK Ave.(walking distance from campus) ph. PRESTIGE CHILDRENS’ CAMPS pouncy HAPPY BIRTHDAY!! Guess we saved CHECK OUT A TURTLE CREEK b y 5 pm . 2 3 3 -2 3 4 2 *» Fun,fun,fun,fun,fun The wonderful thing the best for last! We love you! Stupid, STUDIO ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS CALL JIM AT 272-4788 NEAR LAKE PLACID SOPHOMORES!! about tiggers Is I’m the only one! K.T., Lizreilly Wordprocesslng-Typing CALL 1-800-343-8373 TICKETS ON SALE TODAY FOR 2 7 2 -8 8 2 7 SPRING FORMAL FROM 3-5 IN THE Dan B - Good Luck on your Criminology Righteous and hip couple, financially se- HOME Sublet, May 22-Aug.15, Three SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICE. DON’T test. I'm sure you will ace it. And, have cure and emotionally stable, looking to rooms, all furnished,225 $ plus uti lities, ADOPTION-Caring, financially secure M IS S IT!! fun at the Dead concerts. Don't smoke adopt a kid, any kid, to take to the f2St. Photographers needed too many herbs. Ed's Hall Charity Carnival f1 Sunday, April near Emporium, call 2882532 couple of Irish and Swedish ancestry SOPHOMORES!! Amateur/professional for Australia. wish to love, cherish, and raise your new­ ...... 23 National Institute of Exploration born child. Legal and confidential. Please In case she has not already told you, ...... June 20-July 13. Cost S3,300 call Linda and Craig COLLECT: 212-877- BP today is WENDY BUREK'S 20th I AM OTTERLY OUTRAGED! - a con­ Call Bruce 219-733-2170 3 5 7 4 ! SPIRIT WEEK ! BIRTHDAY!! Wish her a happy 20th! I cerned citizen WANTED APRIL 2-8 hope you have a great day. Love ya, ADOPT: Happily married, professional BP BP BP BP BP BP BP E lizabeth EXPERT TYPING SERVICE. CALL Need two good men,$5.50hr. couple wishes to provide wonderful Chris and Max- MRS. COKER, 233-7009. Part time-Short term. Labor&Lifting Within home, secure future, much love for HAPPY 20TH BIRTHDAY "CHIEF”!! I have to stop coming between walking distance to campus. Call 277- white newborn. Legal. Expenses paid. SKYDIVING CLASS EVERY WEEKEND LOVE. "CHAMP" you two! There must be some way need ride to Michigan this wkend, $$, 1997. Call us collect 212-517-2696. DEAN 287-3024 menage can work. Mike X1723 -your "significant otter" FOREIGN STUDENTS Job-Hunting Interested in starting an on-campus Congratulations to LEO TIGHE and the FRUSTRATED? Guide (Rev. 1989). Send $19.95 for the geographic club? THE ZANY PEPSTER Morrissey B softball team for soundly Need Money? Part time,13K-53K year. step-by-step guide. Ivysoft, PO Box GEOGRAPHIC CLUB INFORMATION Watch him flex his figure at the cheer- Now seeking highly motivated people for defeating the Morrissy baseball team Need ride to-from Ann Arbor this weekend 241090, Memphis, TN 38124 NIGHT leading tryouts tonight! Go ZANY opportunities in management and sales. Saturday. Way to go or next. Will help with gas 4060 Thurs. April 6-Lafortune PEPSTER! LEO!!! I need help now! Call Phil 219-232-4783 SCAP The Word of the Future!!! Use 6:30 Sorin Room it NOW!!

Only THREE MORE DAYS until KERRI SENIOR FORMAL HEADING FOR EUROPE THIS SUM­ JOHN TANSEY FOR FINANCE CLUB LOST/FOUND MER (OR ANYTIME)? Jet there from PRESIDENT!!!!! JOHN TANSEY- OWENS turns 20!!! LAST CHANCE TO BUY YOUR BIDS Chicago Detroit, or Cleveland for no FINANCE CLUB PRES!! WHAT A FOR SALE more than $229, or from the East Coast GUY!!! LOST: AEROBIE between SMC brare H K iirsSssr s r-*«-«««-„ for no more than $160 with AIR- 10 3 0 -2 FHUM (-9 and dining hall on Easter HITCH(TM), as reported in C onsum er MR.STANFORD IS COMING! ceececceececccceeeceeceeccceecccc Monday. If found, PLEASE call Reports, NY Times, Let's Go, a n d n a ­ Patty at 284-4198 or leave at BMW R906 Motorcycle. 1976. 6 tional network morning shows. For MR.STANFORD IS COMING! MURPHYS ...... M U R P H Y S R U S H sYomSIOtTaND aTY .. thousand orig. miles, excellent condition, Regina Hall desk. Reward off details, call 212-864-2000 or write: ered!!!!!!! brown, stock, $2200. 872-7315. AIRHITCH(TM) 2901 Broadway, Suite MR.STANFORD IS COMING! U NGSLY:S C0,N™ ENTRB t ™ ARS dT y COCKTAIL PARTY, DINNER DANCE 100G, NY, NY 10025.. NEW LONDON LAKE CONDOMINIUM MR.STANFORD IS HERE!!!!!!! TIX 1 0 :3 0 "2 ALL CAN BE YOURS,..IF ...... Condo faces pool that’s surrounded LOST-Black SEIKO watch the Thurs All clubs & organizations must now re­ AVAILABLE $2 night before Spring Break, most likely at by a lake stocked with bass. Features register for the 89-90 academic year. Ap­ 2 large bdrms, 2 baths, all appliances, ™»« " ,”“‘L Bridget's $REWARD$-x1142 plications in Student Activities Office, 315 MR.STANFORD CONTEST SATURDAY 2 car garage & new carpet throughout. LaFortune. Deadline is April 14. APRIL 8th 7:00pm LIBRARY Located on Ironwood at Bulla. Close LOST: Pair of keys. FSU and Notre Dame AUDITORIUM to everything. $77,700. Call Janice Hll- shadow & disappeared from sight. His keychains. Call x4025 if found. "JUNIORS: HOW TO FILL OUT THE dabridle at Cressy & Everett 233-6141 whereabouts are unknown, but he's PROFILE FORM. ' PAUL REYNOLDS FOR SALE:5 PIRANHA W or 233-8883. FOUND: Set of keys in room 215 O'Shag. OF CAREER AND PLACEMENT SER­ TANK,FILTER, PUMP,ETC. CALL JIM presumably still glued to his shadow. Call t h j s IS YOUR * LA ST W A RNING Gopher at 3409 & question his status as A University of Notre Dame Keychain- VICES. TONIGHT AT 7:00 P.M. ROOM 2 7 7 -9 9 5 6 NEED A CAR? '81 SUBARU,FWD.108K room 309. Call # 3688 to claim. 123 NIEUWLAND SCIENCE HALL. ALL a vertebrate. He s still missing, so you II TH|S ,s Y0UR VERY LAST WARNING $925 OR DECENT OFFER CALL 3554 have to leave a message. MAJORS WELCOME. JUNIORS LOST:Brown leather jacket at Senior Bar. JUNIORS For Sale: 1 way ticket from O'HARE to FROM THE WEEKEND SEN'°R B'DS"LAST Keep the jacket if you must, but I need "JUNIORS: HOW TO FILL OUT THE JUNIORS Portland,OR 543 at 10 A.M.$175 Call CONGRATS ERIN "ET" TIERNEY my trout light key chain and the keys on PROFILE FORM. " PAUL REYNOLDS Junior Formal PICS are in & may it and the other stuff in the pockets. M ary P. at X 4 0 1 5 . OF CAREER AND PLACEMENT SER­ be picked up in the Class,Office ° N Y°S|NNER"-TIME 0N SALE IN LAFORTUNE 7-9PM PLEASE CALL JULIE at 4929 or 277- VICES. TONIGHT AT 7:00 P.M., ROOM during regular hours. FORSALE-used motorcycle helmet, 1 yr 3216. REWARD! No questions 123 NIEUWLAND SCIENCE HALL. ALL WE WUV Ul! A LL YOUR ROOMIES. BIDS ARE $70, RENT TUX asked!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! NolanN33,red,like new,$75t>.offer call MAJORS WELCOME. Markus 256-7139 JUNIORS R|GHT^O^UFE^RIGHT TO LIFE SET UP TABLE AND ROOMS ARE YOU INTRIGUED BY EXOTIC JUNIORS LOST: glasses wbrown case, Wed. Mar. JUNIORS PLACES, FOREIGN TRAVELS, DIF­ JUNIORS JUNIORS electon^ wlV b^ T ussed ? % ° s WILL BE S0L° AFTER 29. somewhere between NDH, BP, and FERENT LANGUAGES. TRAINS, Take me out to the SB White Sox JUNIORS Holy Cross. Please call Jenny at 1293 if BOATS, MAPS, FOREIGN COINS. Home Opener. Friday Nite. Tickets APRIL 5, 7-9 IN LAFORTUNE found. Class of '90 Dog Books are IN! ETC? If so, then ND and SMC student $6 in the Junior Class Office. Pick yours up in the Class Office Models needed tor'advanced haircut, «eccece«*c«cecc«cceecccec.c*e.c governments invite you to a FREE Pizza FOUNDBIFOCALS WITH BLUE NOW!!! Party WEDNESDAY APRIL 5, 4:30 PM ting classes. Free haircut and style...... ic ijin n i ™iW is iir ...... Price is $10. C all Coslmo's Shapes and Lines. 277- SENIORS, THIS IS IT FRAMES,OUTSIDE LIBRARY'S FOUN­ IN T H E O D O R E ’S. ANYONE W H O HAS TAIN & BY CCMB. CALL JOHN X1581 EVER STUDIED ABROAD, OR 187S- IF YOU WANT TO GO TO FORMAL T O CLAIM CANNONDALE Mtn. Bike, 1 yr. old. ex- ANYONE WHO IS GOING NEXT YEAR The TUTU’s are coming! ellent cond., $375b.o. Craig 283-3014 IS INVITED! Get helpful hints, ask ques­ JULIE S. How would you like an ice AND NEED TO BUY A TICKET S te p a n 2, Friday 4:00pm. cream sundae with extra bananas? -the Lost silver ring somewhere on campu It tio n s, m e e t o th e rs w h o will b e ab ro ad , h a s a p e rso n alized inscription o it. If h e a r sto ries a b o u t how it will REALLY cherry-man... TODAY IS YOUR LAST CHANCE RIDE NEEDED: To Columbus Ohio,(or found please call 283-1584 be! TICKETS Ohio St.) Leave 47, return 49. Please The Mephistophelian Meatuses do it ApmL 5TH 7.9PM IN LAFORTUNE nght... Lost: Emerald & diamond ring set in gold. HELP! I have $259 of travel vouchers on call Laura at 284-5245. SENIOR FORMAL TICKETS ON SALE Great sentimental value. If found please SOUTHWEST airlines.Will sell for .75 to MONEY MONEY MONEY call Kelly # 2756. Reward offered. the dollar or best offer.Call Megan 284- Roses are red, I NEED GRADUATION TIX a n d I c a n TODAY 4006.Voucher good until March, 1990. Violets are blue, make it worth your while, call Dan at Trish, you're 19 now, 3365. SO GET A CLUE!! SCOTT-# 43: Happy 4 yr Anniv! Can't DO NOT HESITATE, DO NOT PASS GO wait to see ya! I LUV U Valeri FOR RENT ““‘SENIORS ...... L o v e , U S S OUTH BEND WHITE SOX ...... BUY YOUR BID TODAY!!!!!!!!!!!! WE NEED A MIRACLE!!!!! AT LEAST 2 FRI APRIL 7 Tim and Linda are not engaged Tim andNO TICKETS WILL BE SOLD LATER Linda are not engaged We are sorry for BED N BREAKFAST REGISTRY. TIX W A NTED FO R S H O W S IN LOUIS­ TIX ON SALE TRISH STAGER is 19 today, 219-291-7153. VILLE AND CINCINNATI. CALL DAN OR MON-THURS 3-5:30 so all you guys out there the brutal pimp It was a bad joke. HEY MR NICE GUY.U WON THE CHRIS AT 4079 OR LEAVE MESSAGE. SENIOR CLASS OFFICE who DON'T already call her, ...... AWARD 4 BEING REALLY AWESOME! $3 call at x2844 & wish her I'm an obnoxious drunk and an •"hole. HP.A.LG.CAS.D if you're a hot babe, call # 2097 P.S.HAS NE1 EVER DRIVEN U NICE FURNISHED HOUSES NEAR ND. I need Grad.tix. Will pay high $. Call “‘“SENIORS ...... A HAPPY BIRTHDAY!! 287-6389, 683-8889. Chris at 277-6921. CRAZY? %< Wednesday, April 5, 1989 Sports VtZednesday _ BBHHI Oil1! f‘t IHiHTiTr— Eastern Conference Wales Conference Atlantic Division Adams Division W L Pet. GB W L T G F GA P ts. The $19 Million Lineup y-N ew York 4 7 25 .653 y-M ontreal 53 18 9 3 1 5 2 18 115 Philadelphia 40 31 563 6.5 x-B oston 3 7 29 14 2 8 9 2 56 88 LEFT FIELD CENTER FIELD RIGHT FIELD B o sto n 37 34 .521 9.5 x-Buftalo 3 8 35 7 291 2 9 9 83 W ash in g to n 34 37 .479 12.5 x-H artford 3 7 38 5 2 99 2 9 0 79 Jim Rice, B os. Andy Van Slyke, Pit. Andre Dawson, C u b s N ew J e rs e y 24 4 9 .329 2 3 .5 Q u e b e c 2 7 46 7 2 68 3 4 2 61 SHORTSTOP SECOND BASE C h arlo tte 17 54 .239 2 9 .5 Patrick Division $2,325,385 $2,150,000 $ 2,100,000 Central Division y-Washington 41 29 10 3 0 3 259 92 Juan Samuel. Phi Cal Ripken, Bal y-D etroit 53 17 .757 x-Pittsburgh 4 0 33 7 3 4 7 349 87 $2,466,667 y-Cleveland 52 2 0 .722 2 x-N.Y. Rangers 3 7 35 8 3 10 3 0 7 82 M ilw aukee 44 2 6 .629 9 x-Philadelphia 3 6 36 8 3 07 2 8 5 80 C h icag o 44 27 620 9.5 N ew J e rs e y 2 7 41 12 281 3 2 5 66 A tlanta 43 28 .606 10.5 N Y Islan d ers 2 8 4 7 5 2 6 5 3 2 5 61 Indiana 22 49 .310 3 1 .5 Campbell Conference Western Conference Smythe Dvision Midwest Division W L T G F GA Pts W L P et. GB y -C algary 5 4 17 9 35 4 2 2 6 117 y-U tah 4 4 2 7 .620 x-Los Angeles 4 2 31 7 3 7 6 335 91 H ouston 39 3 2 549 5 x-E dm onton 3 8 34 8 3 2 5 306 84 FIRST BASE D en v er 39 32 .549 5 x-Vancouver 33 39 8 251 2 5 3 74 THIRD BASE PITCHER D allas 33 39 .458 11.5 W innipeg 2 6 42 12 3 00 3 5 5 64 Eddie Murray, LA. San Antonio 19 52 .268 25 Norris Division Wade Boggs, B os Orel Hershiser, LA $2,244,462 Miami 13 58 .183 31 y-D etroit 34 34 12 3 13 3 1 6 80 $1,725,000 $2,766,667 j Pacific Division x-St. Louis 3 3 35 12 2 7 5 28 5 78 y-L.A. Lakers 4 9 22 .690 x-Minnesota 2 7 37 16 2 58 27 8 70 y-P hoenix 4 6 26 6 39 3.5 x-C hicago 2 7 41 12 2 9 7 3 3 5 66 Golden State 4 0 32 .556 9.5 T oronto 28 46 6 2 59 3 4 2 62 S ea ttle 39 32 .549 10 x-clinched playoff berth Players with the highest 1989 salaries at P ortland 33 38 465 16 y-clinched division title S a c ra m e n to 22 4 9 .310 2 7 each position (total $19,388,895). CATCHER L A. C lippers 17 54 .239 32 y-clinched playoff berth Salaries were obtained by the AP and Gary Carter, M e ts Wednesday's Games include prorated shares of signing $2,160,714 rnnadeipnia at Atlanta ■ bonuses. Deferred income without Utah at Phoenix NHL PLAYOFF DATES interest is discounted. Division semifinals Sports Calendar Wednesday

AP / Karl Gude W e d n e s d a y Philadelphia at Washington Baseball vs. ILLINOIS-CHICAGO (2). 4 p.m. New York Rangers at Pittsburgh Baseball Softball at St. Francis Hartford at Montreal American League Buffalo at Boston National League Tuesday's Results T h u rs d a y E a s t E a s t Chicago 5, Philadelphia 4 W L Pet. GB No sports scheduled. Chicago at Detroit W L Pet. Montreal 6. Pittsburgh 5 B altim ore 1 0 1.000 C h icag o 1 0 1.000 Houston 10, Atlanta 3 Minnesota at St. Louis C lev elan d 1 0 1.000 M ontreal 1 0 1.000 San Francisco at San Diego (late) F rid a y Vancouver at Calgary N ew York 1 0 1.000 N ew York 1 0 1.000 Softball at MCC tournament in Indianapolis Toronto 1 0 1.000 Chicago 9, California 2 Edmonton at Los Angeles Philadelphia 0 1 .0 B oston 0 1 .0 Texas 4, Detroit 0 Women's tennis vs. OHIO STATE Pittsburgh 0 1 .0 D etroit 0 1 .0 New York 4, Minnesota 2 S t. Louis 0 1 .0 M ilw aukee 0 1 .0 W e s t S a tu rd a y Thursday W e s t Wednesday’s Games Lacrosse vs. KENYON Philadelphia at Washington Cincinnati 1 0 1.000 Baseball at Xavier (2) C h icag o 1 0 1.000 H ouston 1 0 1.000 St. Louis at New York Seattle at Oakland New York Rangers at Pittsburgh O ak lan d 1 0 1.000 Women's golf at Indiana Invitational San Francisco 1 0 1.000 San Francisco at San Diego Boston at Baltimore T e x a s 1 0 1.000 Softball at MCC tournament Hartford at Montreal A tlanta 0 1 .0 Pittsburgh at Montreal Milwaukee at Cleveland C alifornia 0 1 .0 Women's track at Manchester Relays in Los Angeles 0 1 .0 Philadelphia at Chicago New York at Minnesota Buffalo at Boston Kansas City 0 1 .0 S a n D iego 0 1 .0 Los Angeles at Cincinnati Toronto at Kansas City Manchester. Ind. 0 1 .0 Chicago at Detroit M in n eso ta Atlanta at Houston Chicago at California S eattle 0 1 .0 Minnesota at St. Louis S u n d a y Irish Baseball Scoreboard Women's tennis at Michigan State Vancouver at Calgary Baseball at Xavier (2) Edmonton at Los Angeles RBI BA BATTER GP AB R H 2B 3B HR Baseball (15-5) Men's golf at Indianapolis Invitational 29 .393 James Sass, OF 20 61 10 24 4 2 2 Notre Dame 7, Chicago State 1 Softball at MCC tournament 1 .387 Saturday Dan Peltier, OF 20 75 23 29 10 3 19 Notre Dame 1, St. Louis 0 Women's golf at Indiana Invitational .333 Paul Lange, DH 5 3 3 1 0 0 0 2 Notre Dame 6, St. Louis 2 Washington at Philadelphia Jason Martinez, DH 12 24 4 8 3 0 1 5 .333 M o n d a y Montreal at Hartford .301 Pat Pesavento, SS 20 73 31 22 2 0 0 5 Lacrosse (4-3) No sports scheduled. Boston at Buffalo Notre Dame 10, Air Force 7 11 , .286 Calgary at Vancouver Joe Binkiewicz, 1B 18 49 8 14 4 0 0 Notre Dame 8, Wooster 7 T u e s d a y Ed Lund, C 20 67 12 18 3 0 2 15 .269 Softball vs. Saint Mary's College Pittsburgh at New York Rangers Mike Moshier, 2B 19 42 3 10 0 0 0 7 .238 Softball (11-9) .231 Detroit at Chicago Craig Counsell, OF 16 39 12 9 2 0 0 9 Notre Dame 2, Detroit 0 Pat Eilers, OF 18 28 7 6 3 0 0 5 .214 Detroit 6. Notre Dame 5 (called after six inn.) St. Louis at Minnesota Notre Dame 5, Loyola 1 NCAA Tournament Los Angeles at Edmonton .212 Frank Jacobs, DH 19 52 9 11 2 0 1 14 Notre Dame 12, Loyola 2 Cory Mee, 2B 11 19 3 4 0 0 0 1 .211 TOURNAMENT MVPs Wisconsin-Green Bay 2, Notre Dame 0 Sunday Mike Coss, 3B 18 50 9 10 2 0 0 3 .200 Wisconsin-Green Bay 6, Notre Dame 5 1989- Glen Rice, Michigan Mike Rotkis, DH 10 11 1 2 0 0 0 1 .182 Washington at Philadelphia .000 1988- Danny Manning, Kansas Jon Baker 1 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 Women's golf Montreal at Hartford Notre Dame finished third at the University 1987- Keith Smart, Indiana .000 Boston at Buffalo Tom Murray 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 of Indianapolis Invitational with a score of 1986- Pervis Ellison, Louisville Matt Krall, DH 7 9 1 0 0 0 0 1 .000 Pittsburgh at New York Rangers 371. 1985- Ed Pinckney, Villanova Tom Allen, OF 7 10 1 0 0 0 0 1 .000 Los Angeles at Edmonton Men's golf 1984- Patrick Ewing, Georgetown .274 Detroit at Chicago NOTRE DAME 20 613 140 168 35 3 9 128 Notre Dame placed seventh out of a seven- 1983- Akeem Olajuwon, Houston OPPONENTS 20 594 93 164 30 6 2 79 .276 St. Louis at Minnesota team field at the Purdue Invitational with a 1982- Jam es Worthy, North score of 639 for the 36-hole tournament. Calgary at Vancouver Left on base: Notre Dame 155, Opponents Carolina 132 Men’s track 1981- Isiah Thomas, Indiana Notre Dame won 11 out of a possible 16 W-L ERA 1980- Darrell Griffith, Louisville PITCHER GP GS IP H BB SO ER events in a non-scoring meet against Geor­ 3-2 1.91 Division finals Brian Piotrowicz 7 6 37.7 39 16 19 8 getown. 1979- Earvin Johnson, Michigan Mike Coffey 12 0 22.7 20 11 17 6 2-0 2.38 State Monday, April 17-Sunday, April 30 Tom Gulka 3 0 5.0 9 2 2 2 0-0 3.60 Women's track 4-1 4.13 1978- Jack Givens, Kentucky Erik Madsen 8 6 32.7 36 14 24 15 Notre Dame competed at the non-scoring Conference finals Tony Livorsi 9 0 15.3 16 4 • 6 8 1-0 4.70 Purdue Invitational. 1977- Butch Lee, Marquette Mike Passilla 5 4 16.3 16 6 7 9 2-1 4.96 1976- Kent Benson, Indiana 5.06 Brian Conway 4 3 16.0 15 7 12 9 2-1 Men's tennis (15-9) 1 0-0 6.75 1975- Richard Washington, UCLA Monday, May 1-Sunday, May 14 Joe Binkiewicz 2 0 1.3 6 0 0 Ball State 7, Notre Dame 2 Dan Marzec 3 1 9.0 13 5 6 7 1-0 7.00 1974- David Thompson, N.C. Women's tennis (12-4) State Stanley Cup finals 15-5 3.75 NOTRE DAME 20 20 156.0 164 65 93 65 Notre Dame 5, SlU-Edwardsville 2 1973- Bill Walton, UCLA Wednesday, May 17-Tuesday, OPPONENTS 20 20 1159.0168 121 116 112 5-15 6.34 Notre Dame 8, Eastern Michigan 1 1972- Bill Walton, UCLA May 30 Saves: Notre Dame 7 (Coffey 5, Gulka, Livorsi), Opponents 0

BOB CARRON’S BIRTHDAY WAS 2 DAYS AGO, YET THE APPLE HE IS STILL DUMPLING GANG DRINKING. HAPPY BELATED BIRTHDAY FROM THE GENTLEMEN OF movie begins at 8:15 SECTION 8A TONIGHT W ednesday, April 5, 1989 The Observer p a g e 11 Dawson homers, Williams saves as Cubs win

Associated Press doubled with one out in the seventh. CHICAGO- Andre Dawson Reuss’ batterymate, 41-year- had a two-run homer and Mitch old Carlton Fisk, chipped in Williams struck out the side in with a solo homer and a single the ninth after loading the as the two became the oldest bases with none out as the battery ever to team up for an Chicago Cubs beat Philadel­ opening day game in the phia 5-4 Tuesday, spoiling Nick m ajors. Leyva’s managerial debut. Previously, the oldest Dawson’s homer, the 299th of opening day battery was his career, came in the fourth Johnny Niggeling and Rick ZK inning off loser Floyd Youmans Ferrell, a combined 79 years after Ryne Sandberg had old when they played for the opened the inning with a Washington Senators in 1944. double. California starter Mike Witt Rick Sutcliffe went 5 2-3 in­ took the loss. nings, allowing three runs on Yankees 4, Twins 2 five hits, walking three and striking out four and contribu­ ting two singles that led to runs. Tommy John allowed two Williams, who came on in the runs in seven innings and eighth after Mike Schmidt’s Roberto Kelly went 4-for-4 with 543rd homer cut it to 5-4, went a home run in the season AP Photo 1 2-3 innings. He gave up three opener Tuesday night as New straight hits to load the bases York beat the Minnesota Twins Mike Fitzgerald (right) and the Montreal Expos trimmed Gary Redus (left) and the Pittsburgh Pirates 6-5 in in the ninth, but struck out 4-2 at Minneapolis in Dallas the season opener for both teams Tuesday at Montreal's Olympic Stadium. Mike Schm idt, Chris Jam es and Green’s managerial debut with Mark Ryal for his first National the Yankees. cy Young winner. Dale Mohor- San Diego signed Hurst to a the Pittsburgh Pirates in League save. John, at 45 the m ajors’ oldest cic pitched the last two innings three year contract last M ontreal. Chisox 9, Angels 2 player, tied a major league for the save, allowing no hits. D ecem ber w orth $5.25 million. The Expos had tied the game record when he opened his 26th Giants 8, Padres 3 on Damaso Garcia’s bases- major league season. Deacon Downs held the Padres to six loaded single with two outs in Jerry Reuss held California McGuire also played for 26 hits, three walks with six the ninth. Robinson then to two hits and no walks for seasons (1884-1912). Bruce Hurst was shelled in strikeouts in making his first walked Raines on a3-2 pitch to seven innings Tuesday as Kelly drove in the tying run his San Diego debut Tuesday start since missing the final six force in the winning run. Chicago opened the season with and scored the winner in thenight, yielding consecutive weeks last season with a Andy McGaffigan pitched 1 a 9-2 victory over the Angels in fifth off loser Frank Viola. In home runs to Will Clark and shoulder injury. He improved 2-3 innings of relief to pick up Jeff Torborg’s debut as the ninth, Kelly homered off Kevin Mitchell in a six-run, his lifetime record against San the win. manager of the White Sox at Juan Berenguer to make it 4-2. third inning as the San Fran­Diego to 5-0, including two Robinson, who took the loss, Anaheim, Calif. John’s 287th career victory cisco Giants beat the Padres 8-3 shutouts in 1987. gave up four hits and three runs It was also Doug Rader’s moved him past Robin Roberts at San Diego. Expos 6, Pirates 5 in 1 2-3 innings. He also walked first game as manager of the into 20th place on the all-time Hurst, 18-6 for the Boston Red four. Angels. list. A non-roster spring train­ Sox last season, pitched five in­ Rangers 4, Tigers 0 ing invitee, John allowed 10nings and allowed eight runs Jeff Robinson walked Tim Reuss, who turns 40 on June hits, walked two, struck out and 10 hits. Kelly Downs Raines with the bases loaded 19, allowed only a first-inning three and escaped twice from pitched seven scoreless inningsin the ninth inning Tuesday, Knuckleballer Charlie Hough homer to Devon White, then bases-loaded situations in for the victory and was relievedgiving the Montreal Expos a pitched a five-hitter and Scott retired 17 straight before White beating Viola, last year’s AL by Joe Price. season-opening 6-5 victory over Fletcher drove in three runs.

Students, The Student Union Board regrets to inform you that Gene Siskel’s father has recently passed away. Due to this unfortunate circumstance, Thursday night’s lecture, to be given by Gene Siskel, has been postponed indefinitely. We will make every effort to re schedule this lecture. In the meantime, tickets can be refunded on Thursday and Friday at the information desk of La Fortune. Thank you. page 12 The Observer Wednesday, April 5, 1989 NFL draft pool grows by two

Mi Walsh to leave ’Canes, Sanders’ entry becomes official

Associated Press rupt college programs or mission because he plans to The NFL draft gained two players’ educational opportuni­ graduate this summer. blue-chip players and a touch ties,” said NFL spokesman Joe The 5-foot-9, 183 pound of intrigue Tuesday when Uni­ Browne. Sanders, who broke or tied 24 versity of Miami quarterback “But when an underclas­ NCAA records last year while Steve Walsh announced his in­sman whose program is under rushing for 39 touchdowns and tention to turn pro and the NCAA sanctions decides to turn 2,628 yards, is fa r m ore aw are league granted admission to pro with the full support of his of his status. As it stands now, F Heisman Trophy winner Barry college coach and athletic the Detroit Lions, who choose Sanders. director and when he has lost third, are desperate for speed Sanders, who threatened to any remaining college football and are likely to take him. go to court if necessary to enter eligibility in the process, we Walsh, on the other hand, is the NFL, learned that he have no realistic choice but to ranked with Washington wouldn’t have to. The NFL accept him.” State’s Timm Rosenbach- an­ granted his request to enter the Half an hour later, Walsh an­ other junior who may go in April 23 draft because his nounced he would give up his either the regular or supple­ school, Oklahoma State, is on final year of eligibility, but he mental drafts- one level below NCAA probation and because didn’t specify whether he UCLA’s Troy Aikman. coach Pat Jones and athletic would petition for the regular Aikman was considered a The Observer / Rob Regovich director Myron Roderick sup­ draft or one of the two cinch to be taken by the Dallas port him. supplemental- either in Au­ Cowboys, who choose first, un­ University of Miami quarterback Steve Walsh has announced his in­ “ W e’ve alw ays believe it best gust or September. til the team was purchased in tention to leave the Hurricanes and become eligible for this month’s for both professional and col­ Walsh, considered the second February by Jerry Jones. Jones NFL draft. Walsh's decision comes right after Heisman Trophy winner lege football that the NFL’s or third best quarterback avail­ named Walsh’s college coach Barry Sanders made a similar announcement. eligibility rules not work to dis­ able, doesn’t need league per­ to replace Tom Landry. Girls, come give MURPH Bookstore Happy a Belated birthday at443 Fisher continued from page 16 (x4384) tures and Duggar and Guys Daniel Who’ve Slept with Duggar. Despite being down 20-16 in the contest, Duggar and Guys Brennen Who’ve Slept with Duggar (D-Stone) (origin of team name un­ known) woke up to defeat their foe in overtime, 23-21. Love, Day two also provided an­ other candidate for the Hoosier Jennifer and award. John Roache, member Colleen Happy Birthday Pat of the Mr. Coffee and the Non- From Bisch, Doug, Hippo, Butlah and D airy C ream ers, w ent 0-of-15 from the field. His squad could Meathead not overcome his shooting per­ formance and lost 21-7 to One zmBcxMcyaiscmK :>ac< ■ tm m H i mm mm mm tmm mm m m m m mmm m m mmm H i m m i h m m Jim-Bob Dadiots and 4 Other ATTENTION ! Jim-Bob Dadiots. SCHOLARSHIP INFORMATION FOR FRESHMEN & SOPHOMORES I CDCC STUDENTS WHO NEED On the Bookstore courts, Dig­ l rncc ger Stifed Me a Tip at Coach’s DEPARTMENT took out its aggressions on the V erm in Cong II with a 21-10 vic­ PRESENTATIONS MONEY FOR COLLEGE tory. The most vehement mem­ Wednesday 45 i Every Student is Eligible for Some Type of ber of Diiger stifed Me a Tip at | 4 :30- 5:30 Financial Aid Regardless of Grades or Parental Income. Coach’s was Scott Miller, who | Classical & Oriental 215 O’ShaughiiossyI • We have a data bank of over 200,000 listings of scholarships, scored seven baskets. fellowships, grants, and loans, representing over $10 billion in private Languages sector funding. • Many scholarships are given to students based on their academic In one of the most shocking interests, career plans, family heritage and place of residence. contests of the day, Ted Bundy • There's money available for students who have been newspaper car­ and The Electrics burned The F) English 215 O’Shaughnessy | riers, grocery clerks, cheerleaders, non-smokers. . .etc. Money Men 21-19. Steve • Results GUARANTEED. Poliask led the attack with i | Communication O’Shaughnessy Loft CALL For A Free Brochure W * seven baskets to lead his team & Theatre ,______ANYTIME (800) 346-6401 # 5 I to the reduced field of 602. Pre-Law Society Spring General Meeting presents c Wednesday, April 5th 7:00 pm m in the Hesburgh Library Auditorium V Thursday Nite at 9:00 Presentation to be given Don’t miss the show - will be focused Come early to get a good seat! towards Seniors-to-be. However, all are ND/SMC I D. required encouraged to attend. Wednesday, April 5, 1989 The Observer page 13

He had 20 first-pitch strikes. “I was very pleased with Flam es Erik Madsen,” said Murphy. Frustration over for Piotrowicz continuedfrom page 16 “He pitched like he can. Whe­ with St. Louis in which the wea­ ther it was a good day or bad Junior pitcher finding success under Murphy’s direction ther conditions were poor and day, he was shutting them the offense was sluggish. out.” By STEVE MEGARGEE “Let’s not overplay the wea­ In the second game, Mike Associate Sports Editor ther,” said Murphy. “The wea­ Passilla picked up the victory ther conditions played a part, despite lack of control, raising When Brian Piotrowicz but we were not swinging the his record to 2-1. Passilla was decided to attend Notre Dame bat. We’ve got to improve in pulled after 3 2-3 innings, from nearby North Liberty, in- that area if we want to be a having walked three in a game d., he knew the baseball pro­ good team.” in which runs at that point were gram was going through a Notre Dame swept St. Louis scarce. rough stretch. in a doubleheader last Satur­ As his freshman season day 1-0, 6-2, and last Sunday’s The provider of offense over progressed, he realized just scheduled doubleheader was the weekend continued to be how bad the situation had be­ rained out. Jam es Sass, who picked up both come. Despite recording a In the first game, Erik Mad­ game-winning RBI and raisedteam-leading earned run sen pitched the shutout to im­ his average to .393. Sass has average of 4.26 and earning a prove his record to 4-1, going picked up the gamewinning win over Tulane, he ended the the distance by allowing two RBI in each of Notre Dame’s year with a 2-7 record. The hits and two walks while strik­ last four wins. In his last six Irish averaged just 2.4 runs per ing out eight. games, Sass is ll-for-21 (.520) game when Piotrowicz was on Madsen was a master of con­ with 18 RBI. His batting the mound. trol, falling behind in the count average and 29 RBI both are “It was frustrating to say the only twice against 24 hitters. tops on the squad. least,” said the righthander. “The most frustrating thing was that I felt I had pitched Join The Observer well. I was capable of having a big year, but things didn’t fall into place.” That season was frustrating \ > t e s to many people associated with l S Notre Dame baseball. The G ® 3 Irish posted a 15-29 record that included a 6-17 mark in games — decided by one or two runs or in extra innings. Senior Formal “The program’s always had a lot of walk-ons, and for some people, I don’t know if it was Tuxedos more of a deal to just be on the team or on a team that wants to win,” said Piotrowicz, who The Observer / File Photo was coming from a highly suc­ With a sparkling earned run average of 1,91, junior Brian Piotrowicz 20% off Classic Styles cessful baseball program at holds a 3-2 record so far this season. P'otrowicz graduated from Wash­ (Tropic Formats) South Bend Washington High ington High School in South Bend. School. Things have gotten much bet­ year. I just told him to keep • 1st Choice trol, which has been a problem ter for the team with Pat working hard and not to worry for him throughout his college Guaranteed Murphy as coach the last two about results, that he’d see at career. (on orders placed by April 1st) seasons. Piotrowicz has been a the end that everything works “Being a sinkerbaltSlider leader in Notre Dame’s resur­ o ut.” pitcher, I shouldn’t really have • Orders taken; at gence, which started with last Everything certainly did more than 10 walks a year,” LaFortune April 5th y e a r’s 39-22 record arid has con­ work out for Piotrowicz, and said Piotrowicz, who walked 32 tinued with appearances in na­ that can clearly be seen in the batters his freshman year, 24 tional polls this year. results of his sophomore more last season and 16 this • Convenient pick-up at “ (Murphy) knows baseball, season. After those three early year. “I overthrow a lot. When Morris Inn April 19th & 20th and he knows pitching,” said losses, Piotrowicz won his final I don’t overthrow and just let Piotrowicz. “He knows the seven decisions. That includedthe sinkerball sink, stay on top • NO DEPOSIT REQUIRED pitchers, and he doesn’t make a 2-0 no-hitter of Ball State late of my slider and have control anybody try to do what they’re in the regular season. of my changeup, the games One man tells another, it's not capable of.” “I’d had like seven one- have shown that nobody’s been Piotrowicz actually dropped hitters, but I’d never gotten able to hit me.” his first three decisions his that final no hitter before,” sophomore year. said the 6-1, 175-pounder. That’s exactly what hap­ a i u S lt S “Everyone goes through a “Before the game, I had pened during last week’s 7-1 W l1 l v W l Mon. & Thurs.: 9:00 to 8:00 period of a season that he’s not probably my worst bullpen win over Chicago State. 123 \Y. WashingtonStreet TU«.. Wl'd.. & Kri.: 9:00 (o 5:30 up to the top of his game,” said (practice) ever. When I got to SouthC Bend, D 1 TIndiana 11 ACCf\ 46601 ^ Sat. - 9:00 to 5:00 Piotrowicz struck out 10 bat­ Murphy. “For him, it happened the game, everything clicked, ters and allowed only four hits to come at the beginning of the and I had great defense behindto earn the victory. me. “He probably had his best Piotrowicz has only im­ stuff then,” said junior catcher proved since closing his sopho­ Ed Lund. “He’s been consistent Distinguished Alumni Lecture Series more season on a tear, holding all year, and he’s thrown a 3-2 record with a team- strikes. He’s one of our hardest leading 1.91 ERA. He still working pitchers, and it’s Wall Street Public Relations knows he needs to work on con­ started to pay off.” During Global Financial Crisis THE RILEY PRIZE IN One PR man's experiences with the ART HISTORY AND Insider Trading Schedule and the Stock Market Crash of '87 CRITICISM SUBMISSIONS FOR THE RILEY PRIZE IN ART HISTORY presented by AND CRITICISM ARE INVITED FROM Mr. Robert Marquis, Notre Dame '66 ALL NOTRE DAME GRADUATE AND UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS. Director, Princeton Public Relations Group ESSAYS MUST TREAT A TOPIC IN ART HISTORY OR CRITICISM. ONLY TOPICS DEALING WITH THE VISUAL ARTS ARE ELIGIBLE. THE PRIZE THURSDAY APRIL 6, 1989 CARRIES A CASH AWARD OF $300. 7:00 PM LAFORTUNE LITTLE THEATRE RULES MAY BE OBTAINED IN 132 O'SHAUGHNESSY. Reception to follow ENTRIES ARE DUE IN 132 Sponsored by Student Alumni Relations Group O’SHAUGHNESSY BY and ND Alumni Association 4:30 PM ON FRIDAY, APRIL 14. page 14 The Observer Wednesday, April 5, 1989 King Gretzky will face Oilers

Associated Press nights with which each series Philadelphia at Washington; opens. Hartford at Montreal; Buffalo The great Gretzky gamble is The most intriguing of the at Boston; Chicago at Detroit; starting to pay off for the NHL other matchups features the Minnesota at St. Louis and , with a first-round series be­ first playoff appearance of Pit­ Vancouver at Calgary. All will tween Wayne Gretzky and the tsburgh’s Mario Lemieux, who be repeated Thursday night Los Angeles Kings and his has supplanted Gretzky as the before switching to the other former team, the Edmonton NHL’s top scorer- he had 85 cities for games on Saturday Oilers. goals and 199 points this and Sunday. After playing 80 games to season. Gretzky’s acquisition by Los eliminate five of the league’s He and the Penguins will be Angeles Aug. 9 led to a marked 21 teams, the NHL playoffs at home against the New York change in the Smythe Division begin Wednesday night with Rangers, who lost 14 of their standings. eight games, including the final 17 games after leading the Instead of finishing then- matchup at the Forum in In­ Patrick Division much of the usual fourth or fifth the Kings glewood, Calif. between year and will be coached by w ere second at 42-31-7 to 38-34-8 r Gretzky and the Los Angeles general manager Phil for third place Edmonton, the Kings and his former Esposito, who fired Michel Ber­ Oilers’ lowest finish since 1980- employers, the Edmonton geron two games before the 81. Still, the Kings were 26 Oilers. regular season ended. points behind Calgary, nest in But if that intrigues the In other series, it will be the league. league office and the public, it means little to Gretzky and his AP Photo teammates unless it cul­ Wayne Gretzky (left) and Dave Taylor (right) will try to keep the Los minates three series down the HAPPY 21st Angeles Kings' surprisingly successful season alive when the Stanley road with a Stanley Cup, which Cup playoffs begin today. The Kings will face Gretzky’s old teammates, will be rewarded sometime the defending Cup champion Edmonton Oilers, in the first round- around Memorial Day. BIRTHDAY, “The only thing I look at is woven slats spelling out Jake winning championships,” said Jake Kline Field, artificial turf for Gretzky, who played on four the coaching boxes and bullpen Stanley Cup w inners in Edm on­ CINDY continued from page 16 and a painted scoreboard. ton. “I never looked at that as playing conditions at Jake “I want to keep Jake Kline anything other than my job.” Kline Field are suitable. Assis­ Field, and I hope it doesn’t be­ While Gretzky and his mates tant coach Fred Petersen as­ come the site of some future take on the Oilers Wednesday signs six players each game to construction,” said Murphy. and Thursday nights, 14 other serve various maintenance “It’s an ideal location, and it’s teams begin the rigorous duties. one of the best playing surfaces schedule of four games in five “Everyone likes playing on in the Midwest.” Erin and Sean that field because we all work on it and help keep it nice,” said junior catcher Ed Lund.

Since Pat Murphy took the ATTENTION ALL Notre Dame coaching job in the The Observer fall of 1987, he has made is looking for motivated Saint Mary's several improvements on the GRADUATING STUDENTS field. Jake Kline Field now has students interested in serving the Notre new tarps for the fence, inter- Dame and Saint Mary's community in the following paid positions: Think Saint Mary's Editor of your Asst. Saint Mary's Editor Responsible for daily coverage of Saint Mary’s best friend. events and coordinating Observer staff there Newspaper experience helpful but not required Must commit time to work in Observer offices / in Haggar College Center and LaFortune Now, For more information please contact Chris Donnelly or Regis Coccia think at 239-5303 by Friday, April 7 of your best friend

dead. ALUMNI SENIOR Don’t drive drunk. Reader's Digest ECLUB It's WEDNESDAY... Measurements will be taken for Come Cross Caps and Gowns Tuesday April 4, 1989 the Border Wednesday April 5, 1989

Shannon $239.00 (there is not much Between 9:00 - 4:00 Amsterdam $245.00 Frankfurt $245.00 Paris $259.00 at the Scheduled carriers! Bock anytime! Above fares V z Round-Trip from Chicago. Som e restrictions time left FOLKS!) apply. O n -th e-sp o t railp asses, Int'l S tu d e n t I.D., youth hostel passes, work and study abroad p ro g ram s. FREE Student Trawl Catalog. FRIDAY LUNCH NOON-2:OU NOTRE DAME FRIDAY NIGHT LIVE TUNES BOOKSTORE 2 9 E. D elaw are PI W/ BARBARA BILLINGSLY Chicago, IL6C611 312-951-0585 Wednesday, April 5, 1989 The Observer page 15

CAMPUS EVENTS CROSSWORD

4 p .m . ND Baseball vs. University of Illinois (Chicago). ACROSS 28 Ex-coach 50 Ditty syllable t i 5 6 7 9 w TT fZ 13 7 p .m . Career and Placement Services workshop, “Juniors: Parseghian t Bridge coup 51 End of the quip ‘ How to Fill Out the Profile Form,” by Paul Reynolds. 30 Symbols of 14 15 16 60 Accepted 5 D e a r , poverty advice column 17 16 19 8 p .m . P ax C hristi M eeting, C S C. 34 Fit out again 61 A Turner 9 Babble Lifting device 62 Legal wrong 1 35 20 21 14 Rug surface 37 D ernier------63 Smile smugly 15 — — avis LECTURE CIRCUIT 38 More of the quip 64 So be It * 16 Much-used pet _ 41 The way, in name 65 Material for an 26 N o o n “Paternalism and Partial Autonomy,” O’Nora O’Neill. China idol's feet? 17 Pub quaffs _ " 42 Is overly fond r ■ ■ Law School Courtroom. 66 Cathedral parts 34 1 18 Kind of exam 43 Goes on a losing 67 Cozy place ■“ * I 19 "I do" site spree? 38 39 40 12:30 p.m. “Institutions and Labor Mobility in Britain, 20 Start of a quip 44 Sicilian resort 68 Abhor 41 4 2 43 France, Italy and West Germany,” by David Marsden, Lon­ 23 Important O R. 46 Practical joker don School of Economics, Room 131 Decio. group Eulenspiegel DOWN 44 45 46 47 24 Female ruff 47 Jittery 25 Not liquid 48 Actress Joanne 1 Bandy words 48 49 50 12:30 p.m. ND Dept, of Economics Labor Workshop, Frank Wilkinson, Cambridge University, Room 131 Decio. 2 Caron role 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 3 Anchovy sauce

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 4 Interlock 60 3 :3 0 p .m . “Interficial Phenomena: Liquids Spreading on 5 "Don't G e t------■" I ‘ Solids,” Dr. Elizabeth Dussan, Schlumberger Corporation. A L T o A L L 0 F P A C A Much Anymore" 63 Room 356 Fitzpatrick. S 0 U 0 U P W E N “ R L E 0 6 Poets 66 H O N E M 0 N A D L A N K 7 Toot one's own ■ S A L T O F T H E E A R T H 1 " “ 4 :1 5 p .m . “Is Abortion Always Murder?” Elizabeth horn u S A R O N D 0 S Anscombe, Professor Emeritus of Philosophy, Cambridge I I I 8 Where G.R.F. F A T 0 F T H E L A N D 25 Four-door 34 Deserve 52 Pack down University, Room 122 Hayes-Healy. studied law vehicle A B 0 R T | N U T S R A M 35 M etropolis 53 Takes to the 9 Stage 26 Hunter in the slopes D E N T D D E H A K E 36 Make beloved 0 G heavens 10 Hair curler 39 Still abed 54 Panache 4 :4 5 p .m . “Le Cose Milanesi” by Randy Coleman, Room 715 E L Y F 1 D 0 D A V 1 T 27 Actress Ullmann 40 Kind of type or 55 Identical Hesburgh Library. T 0 P 0 F T H E L 1 N E 11 Against 28 U.S.S.R. horn 56 Engrave with S E R 1 A L 0 E 12 Deck wood workers' s ■ 1 ■ 1 45 Stick acid cooperative C R E A M 0 F T H E c R 0 P 13 Bronte's Jane 29 Sun's output 47 AWOL student 57 V. Lopez theme MENUS Ft 0 A R I M 0 R A L I A R D 21 Very cold 31 Yearns 49 Grades song A S T G A V M A T E A A E 22 Middle East 32 Fireplace fixture 50 Musical sounds 58 Mild oath P E A Y P E L A Y s T D P native 33 Poses 51 “— - g ir l!" 59 Eye problem Notre Dame Saint Mary’s Thin Steak Sandwich Italian Style Veal P a s ta B a r Chicken Chimichangas Grilled Sole Calico Skillet Chix Fried SteafcGravy Deli B ar

COMICS

BLOOM COUNTY BERKE BREATHED GARY LARSON m m . m from > z------~v mete ms we species { saetMFrcAiu, «a fool mom., FVKtrY LBAbUB" ) __ -this is I m M ce mo is w e n TOTALLY / m s w ick FATMR. ( Alin PL6A56 ? X reL U N '. mccen-

CALVIN AND HOBBES BILL WATTERSON

Now, Susie got sent to *WUEWW* I SURE WAS OH,NO.' WHAT IF SUSIE OU, I'M SO lOU/lES, WE'VE TIE PRINCIPALS OFFICE! LUCKM TUE TEACHER BLAMED RATS ON VIEY SUPPOSE RELIEVED. GOT QUITE A SUES IN TROUBLE NON, SUSIE TOR EVERXTHlNG. THEM MAKE HER SING/ I WAS FILE ON OUR ALL RIGHT.' _____, WHAT A BREAK I SUPPOSE SHE SQUEALS' AFRAID VOU FRIEND CALVIN SUPPOSE SUE FINGERS ME WOULDN’T _

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© 1980 Chronicle Features Distributed by Universal Press Syndicate

Hey, Zoran! What's happenin'?! ... Give me six!"

American Values /American Film

Discussion with Gene Siskel on Thursday has beencancelled. Refunds available at LaFortune Information Desk Possible rescheduling to be announced p ag e 16______Sports» Wednesday, April 5, 1989 Having to weather the storm Bookstore field goes down to 602 in tourney’s 2nd day

By BOB MITCHELL blistering 68 percent from the Say Maybe became Charles Sports W riter field at the Lyons courts. Paul Thompson, One Guy and Three Pasin led the charge with an No Shows. The two man team The skies parted for the 8-of-ll shooting display. The 6-8 of Lt. Edward Ohlson and second day of Bookstore XVIII, Pasin also snatched four Derek Mohr attempted to quite but Mother Nature would not rebounds. the Slow Train Coming with a let 15 of the 30 com peting team s Club member Chris Travers, box and one defense. Despite go home without an excuse. who bettered the team average the defensive strategy, the duo The infamous South Bend wind with a 4-of-6 shooting exhibi­ could not get out of the way in reared its force just in time for tion, said his team’s strength tim e, losing 21-3. the start of the day’s action. inside helped it deal with the “It didn’t feel good to play According to Jeff Heilert, the w eather. two-on-five,” said Ohlson. “I assistant commisioner in “Our inside game was impor­ felt we had to play anyway. We charge of playing equipment, tant,” said Travers. “We only just wanted to score some bas­ noted that the wind devastedhad five or six buckets from the kets and stop there fast break. the quality of play and other outside. The wind wasn’t a fac­ Less adverse conditions may things as well. tor in our game.” have helped our cause.” “In addition to jackets and Crime Doesn’t Pay is a team Only three teams forfeited sweats being blown all over the that could only blame the wind their games, including We Only place at Stepan, three balls after shooting a com bined 4-of- Wanted To Win Just One, which being used at the Lyons Courts 53. Led by Paul Davis’ 0-11 evidently did not want to win ended up going into St. M ary’s shooting spree, Crime Doesn’t too badly. Lake,” said Heilert. Pay fell 21-4 to 4 Guys Who The best matchup of the day One team that thrived in the You’d Like to Know 2 Hoosiers. was between the Denison of the blustery conditions was The The valiant effort of the day Deep and Other Slimy Crea- The Observer / Matt Mittino Cotton Club. The Club shot the came when Charles Thompson Rain and wind cam e just in time to interfere with most of Tuesday's day’s Bookstore best with a and Four Other Guys Who Just see BOOKSTORE / page 12 Bookstore Basketball action. The field narrowed to 602 team s as the tournament's second day came to a close. Women’s fencing Irish baseball hosting III.-Chicago places 3rd in nation By SCOTT BRUTOCAO we are, we know our strengths play a tremendously tough Special to The Observer (Portland,O re.) w as 8-4, Sports Writer and weaknesses, and we work schedule.” The University of Notre sophomore Lynn Kadri to improve every day.” The Flames are led by soph­ Dame women’s fencing (Chatham, NJ) was 2-8 and The Notre Dame men’s The Illinois-Chicago Flames omore Bret Davis, a team finished third in the senior Brenda Leiser baseball team, ranked 16th in bring a 4-11 record into South starter/teliever with a 3.21 NCAA national finals Mon­ (Portland, Ore.) finished at the latest Sporting News na­ Bend, but, as usual, Pat ERA, three saves and one com­ day at Evanston, 111 , after 0- 2 . tional poll, will face Illinois- Murphy is not taking them plete game. He most likely will just missing a shot at the na­ Wayne State successfully Chicago in a doubleheader at 2 lightly. appear as a reliever against the tional title. defended its national title. p.m. today at Jake Kline Field. “When you walk into a bal­ Irish. Jody Contorno will get Notre Dame beat Temple The Irish had defeated The ranking by The Sporting lpark against a team like one sta rt, and in the other gam e 9-5 in the first match and tied Wayne State twice during News may come as a surprise Illinois-Chicago who’s hungry Jim Shortall will probably get Columbia 8-8 in the second the season. to some, especially considering and whose program is getting the call. match. The Irish technically Following Wayne State in that the Irish dropped out of the better, they want to beat us,” “We have a great deal of lost the second match be­ order were Columbia, Notre ESPN/Collegiate Baseball Top said Murphy. “They don’t care respect for Notre Dame,” said cause Columbia had two Dame, Pennsylvania, 30 poll last week. if we re ranked number one or Refakes. “We can’t afford to more touches. Temple, Penn State, Har­ The Irish (15-5) have com e number two. make mistakes. They have vard and Ohio State. into national recognition this good players with national In the third-place match, In the individual competi­ season from beating Top 5 “I promise that if we think reputations, and we know Notre Dame tied Pennsylva­ tion, Janice Hynes led the teams such as Texas in we’re better, if we play like we we’re going to have to play a nia 8-8. The Irish were given Irish with a sixth-place February and Miami in March. think we’re supposed to win, good game to beat them. We the victory because they had finish. Senior Kristin “I’m flattered,” said Irish we’re going to get. . . waxed.” know they’re well-coached and five more touches than Kralicek came in 10th, while head coach Pat Murphy. “The Illinois-Chicago coach Dean that they’re not going to do a Pennsylvania. freshman Heidi Piper players deserve recognition for Refakes is trying to fuel the lot of things to beat them­ On the day, senior captain placed 13th overall. great accomplishments in Flames program. Illinois- selves.” Janice Hynes (Peabody, As a team, Wayne State beating a couple great teams, Chicago finished 27-29 last Such lavish praise most M ass.) finished 7-4, fresh ­ won the individual competi­ but I don’t think we’re so im­ season. likely will not go to the players’ man Heidi Piper (Brisbane, tion as well, while all four mature that we’re going to let “Dean Refakes is doing an heads, however, as they are A ustralia) was 8-3, senior Columbia fencers failed to it (the ranking) change our unbelievable job recruiting,” coming off a weekend series K ristin K ralicek qualify for the individuals. feelings about ourselves. said Murphy. “He’s got that “We know what type of team program on the go, and they se e FLAM ES / page 13 Jake Kline Field home of many memoriesfor Irish

Ever since Stanley Coveleski Regional Stadium scores of 9-8, 12-11 and 16-11. Detroit took the other opened two years ago, the Notre Dame baseball Steve game on a 14-12 decision. team has played selected games at a field that “The wind was blowing directly in our faces,” rivals the best college playing fields in the nation. Megargee said senior pitcher Mike Passilla, who started one But as far as the Irish players are concerned, game in that series. “It was so bad that when you there’s just no place like home. Irish Items pitched, your hat would fall off. I’d seen what had “Coveleski’s a great facility, but I feel at home happened the first games in that series as a result at Jake Kline Field,” said senior second baseman of the wind, but you have to have some confidence Mike Moshier about the on-campus field. “I hope years ago. Former Irish infielder Ray Szajko had when you’re out on the mound.” it never comes to the point where the University just received a glove from his brother, a former “But after the first two innings, when the score feels it doesn’t need Jake Kline Field because of Notre Dame star and minor league player. was about 5-2 their favor, I was having my doubts.” Coveleski.” “Szajko was running around and talking about Fortunately for the Irish pitchers, the Notre It doesn’t take long to notice there’s something how great his new glove was,” remembers senior Dame hitters took full advantage of that wind. The different about Jake Kline Field, named after the pitcher Mike Passilla. “One of the seniors stole the Irish overcame an 8-3 deficit in the 9-8 victory and 41-year Irish baseball coach. After all, not many glove and hiked it up the flagpole. It was flying won the 12-11 game with a nine-run rally in the final parks have their flagpole in fair territory. around for about half an hour before Szajko realized inning. The flagpole, located deep in centerfield, actually he needed his glove for infield practice.” Pitching in’a hitter’s ballpark obviously can get came into play a few years ago when former Aca­ The actual dimensions at Jake Kline Field are 330 pretty frustrating. Former Irish pitcher Steve demic All-America outfielder John Loughran feet down the foul lines and 385 in centerfield. Those Powell realized that the pitcher’s jinx at Jake Kline knocked a home run to dead center that hit the pole. numbers really don’t make much difference in this Field sometimes extends beyond the playing terri­ “I remember when I first got here, I saw that field, where the wind is always blowing and nevertory itself. flagpole and I wondered to myself if anyone ever in a direction beneficial to the pitchers. “He came in from a bad outing, and he’d had had hit the pole, and I thought the chances were so “The wind always seems to be blowing out,” said enough,” recalls Moshier. “He threw his glove kind slim,” said Moshier. “Then Loughran hit one right junior pitcher Brian Piotrowicz. “It’s pretty much of underhanded into the dugout, but it went straight off the flagpole about three-quarters of the way up. become known as an anti-pitcher’s park.” up in the air and landed on top of the press box.” It had to be about a 420-foot homer.” Players do much of the work in making sure the That flagpole became the setting for another Last year’s four game series with Detroit af­ memorable Jake Kline Field moment a couple of firmed that. Notre Dame won three of the game by see JAKE / page 14