:O:' I Fool's paradise I I ' Ietc.: Hollywood at Notre Dame Breezy and cool today with a high in the low 40s. Partly sunny Saturday, high in the !viEWPOINT: Learning from athletes upper 40s.

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, ( . - ost15 1::::-c, · SPECIAL HESBURGH IN VOL. XXII, N0.109 NOIRE DAME FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1989 the independent newspaper serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary·s Tanker FLYING HIGH capt. fired Was drunk at mishap Associated Press

VALDEZ, Alaska- The captain of the oil tanker Exxon Valdez was fired Thursday following a federal investiga­ tion that determined he was legally drunk around the time his ship ran aground, causing the nation's worst oil spill. The National Transportation Safety Board said Capt. Joseph Hazelwood, who had turned over command of the Exxon Valdez to an unqualified third mate before the accident, had a blood­ alcohol level of .061 when he was tested nine hours later. That exceeds the standard of in­ toxication under federal law for oper­ ating a commercial vessel at sea, which is .04 percent, according to William The Observer I Scott McCann Woody, who headed a four-member The Notre Dame campus looks spectacular from a Marine Corps pilots. Those students who had the "right stuff" were encouraged NTSB team investigating the tanker ac­ T-348 Mentor airplane. The Marines came to campus to give to enter a summer training program. cident. students test flights in an effort to recruit potential Marine Corps Shortly after the NTSB announce­ ment, Exxon Shipping Co. announced it was firing Hazelwood, who has been Marines take students on ride above campus convicted twice for drunken driving. Maximum criminal penalties for By JOHN O'BRIEN on Tuesday, March 21 and Wednes­ "If you can fly this plane, you can operating a ship while intoxicated in­ Senior Staff Reporter day, March 22 at Michiana Regional fly anything,'' joked Mitter. clude a $5,000 fine and up to a year in Airport. Although a military career is "The plane rides are for the person jail, Coast Guard authorities said. In The United States Marine Corps not in my future, the Marines gave who thinks he wants to be a pilot," addition, violators face the loss of their came to Notre Dame last week to me a plane ride, too. said Mitter, "It gives them a chance seaman's license and up to $1,000 in recruit pilots by giving students a The plane used for these flights was to get behind the controls of a plane civil penalties. chance to fly. a two-seat T-34B Mentor, a fully and see what flying is really like." The NTSB investigation found no in­ The plane rides are part of the acrobatic flight trainer that was used According to Mitter, those students dications of drinking by the third mate Marine Corps Flight Orientation Pro­ primarily in the 1950s, according to who have an interest in being a Marine who was piloting the ship without cer- gram, an effort to recruit potential Capt. Mark Mitter of the Marine Corps see TANKER, page 7 Marine Corps pilots. They were given Selection Office in Chicago. see PLANE, page 6 Report ranks NO library 74th NORTHEAST NEIGHBORS? out of 105 research libraries ND will not oppose By KELLEY TUTHILL report, said Miller. cording to Miller. Northeast rezoning Senior Staff Reporter The major flaw with a rating "We're concerned less with By KENDRA MORRILL said. the numerical rating than with such as this is that it does not Senior Staff Reporter The rezoning of the area In a recent report compiled take into account how well the how well we're meeting every- into single-family by the Association of Research library is addressing the needs Editor's note: This is the residences was an action Libraries, Notre Dame's li­ of the faculty and students, ac- see 'BRARE, page 8 third in a three-part series. taken by the residents of the brary was rated 74 in a group The University adminis­ neighborhood and not by the of 105 research libraries in the How the 'Brares Check Out tration will not take action University, said Doran. To United States and Canada. to change the Northeast accomplish the rezoning the The report showed that Notre 1987-88 Holdings of Research Libraries in U.S. and Canada Neighborhood zoning back residents followed the Dame's total library expendi­ to multi-family residences, proper local government tures for 1987-88 were $6,208,325 Top 10 University Libraries despite the recent protests of procedures required, he million. According to the report Volumes Volumes Current Total Total Notre Dame's student gov­ said. only five schools had total ex­ University Rank* If) library added serials staff expenciitures ernment, according to "For (the new zoning or­ penditures less than Notre Harvard U. 1 11,496,906 313,922 102,000 1,049 $37,196,490 Patrick Doran, assistant dinance) to change, the Dame's. U. of California at Los Angeles 2 5,812,163 207,140 94.757 711 28,447,376 director of Residence Life. same procedures would Notre Dame's library staff U. of California at Student government has have to be followed," Doran for 1987-88' was 190. Only 14 BerkE! IE!Y...... ~ 7.t9QJ~Z1 .. 1~5.01~.. . 9a.e§1 ?4Q .. Z7.544 .. 19~ . planned "no definite action" said. "We would need the other schools had fewer mem­ YaleU. 4 8,538,156 156,767 56,046 868 25,783,700 to oppose the rezoning yet, neighborhood's support.'' bers on their library staff. U. of Illinois at according to Matt Breslin, "To my knowledge, the The library reported a collec­ Urbana-Champaign 5 7,377,051 189,222 92,530 536 16,337,081 new student body president. University has no plans to tion of 1,869,717 volumes. An­ Stanford U 6 5,740,162 161 .451 54,781 618 26,692,650 U. of Toronto "The most important go out and .solicit support other figure on the report was 7 . 5.696.275. 166.792 ...31.42~L 830 _ 21.2tm~6SZ. __ thing is that students have a from the neighborhood to go the added volumes during the U. of Texas 8 5,888,776 141,903 79,392 586 17,582,447 Columbia U 9 5,740,832 140,135 58,516 631 21,910,292 chance to live in the North­ back to the Common Council year. Notre Dame's library U. of Michigan 10 6,133,171 130,358 67,530 595 20,472,160 east Neighborhood,'' Breslin and change the zoning back added 72,403 volumes during said. "If not, then we'll take to the way it used to be," he 1987-88. How others stack up action." said. The rating, or index number, Indiana U 21 4,011,675 103,316 26,684 467 $12,608,425 Michigan State U. 34 3,301,739 116,564 29,556 331 11,516,556 Breslin and David ''What occurred was a is close to meaningless, said legitimate action taken by Purdue U. 56 .... lJJl4.P65 7~.415 .. ?1..®6 268 .... 7.96~.1:!03 Kinkopf, student body vice Robert Miller, director of Uni­ U. of Notre Dame 74 1,869,717 72,403 15,559 190 6,208,325 president, will go to the the people in the Northeast versity libraries. The formula U. of Miami 74 1,615,442 50.961 15,570 241 8,368,445 Neighborhood Housing Ser­ Neighborhood," said Doran. that is used to derive the index • Based on an inde• developed by the Associabon of Research Libranes to measure the relative sae of university libraries. vice to discuss what effects The residents didn't subvert number is so complicated that The inde• takes into account the number of volumes held. number of volumes added during the prevoous fiscal year. the rezoning will have on stu­ number of current senaiS. total e

Design Edito,...... Chris Labaree Etc. Copy EditOt's ...... Mike Restle Design Aui.ftant ...... Beth Peterson ...... Missy Irving Typesetten ...... Molly Schwartz Etc. Designer ..... >•..•••••.•••••.... Tim Irvine ...... Dan Towers Typists ...... Sue Barton T·SHIRTS News Editof" ...... Tim O'Keefe ...... Rosi Lozada Copy Edito,...... John O'Brien ND Day Editor ...... Betsy Mennell Sports Copy Edit01' ...... Frank Pastor SMC Day Editor ...... Alissa Murphy Viewpoint Layout ...... Tricia Grohman Photographer ...... Catherine McMenamin Etc. Edit01' ...... Robyn Simmons 15% 011! UMBRELLA GRAPHICS nt <*all •• (USPS 599 l-4000) is published Monday tbroqh Friday cacq~~ dw'iaa cum and v.catioa periods. 'Be Oks .. is published by the students or the P.O. BOX 928 Uaivcnicy or Notre DuDe and Saint Mary'l Collep. Subsaiptionl may be purchu­ ed ror S40 per year~ per ICIIICI1Cr) by writiaa ne Oll•n,•. P.O. Boll Q, Noue Dulc, IDdiaDII 46556. NOTRE DAME, INDIANA 234•4554 n. oa I •• is • member or n. ~ .._. AU reproduction riabtJ ue raened..

. - . - . . . . . ~ . - ~ ...... Friday, March 31, 1989 The Observer page 3 London program ·~·-- .. will be only flats -.,.. ,. t ;J L!ii;(VY.··•·•· 1111 J •• By SARAH VOIGT the switch in living accomoda­ Senior Staff Reporter tions. "It is conceivable that the University will buy resident The Notre Dame London Pro­ space sometime in the future. gram has rented two new build­ In that event we want to experi­ ings of flats (apartments) for ment so that we will do the right the 1989 and 1990 academic thing. However, it is all highly years in an attempt to improve speculative.'' the living accomodations of Which living arrangement do London students. students prefer? Gutting said, 1 • According to London Pro­ "I have found that whatever gram Director Anastasia Gut­ students have (to live in) they ting, the Program has ex~teri­ love best." 1-- mented with different Paul Gleixner, a hotel resi­ combinations of living ar­ dent for the 1988 Fall Semester, I rangements in the past. Over said, "The close quarters the last few years the Univer­ forced us to interact with each sity has housed about fifty stu­ other every day and promoted dents in the West Two Hotel a more communal spirit. It and the remaining thirty in a brought people closer." .. building of flats about four Theresa Loomis liked the AP Photo blocks away. coeducational aspect of hotel Fighting fires in Beirut Gutting said that greater life. "It broke down living space and more privacy stereotypes (of members of the Black smoke rises from shelled fuel tanks as a Christian units of the Lebanese Army and Syrian are a few of the advantages to opposite sex) so that you got to fire engine attempts to get to the scene, Thursday, gunners. Since clashes began March 8, 123 life in the flats as opposed to know people much better. Now at Dora's depot in Christian East Beirut. The fuel people have been killed and 388 have been hotel life. "Each flat houses six if we were offered the option, I tanks were hit by rockets during battles between wounded in the capital. or seven people and each has would definately move to a its own private bathroom, coed dorm," Loomis said. kitchen and living area. There Jennifer Buehler preferred is less crowding in the flats the flat that she lived in during OBUD hopes to increase job's than in the hotel,'' said Gutting. the 1988 Fall semester. She The students living in the said, ''I liked the sense of hotel, on the other hand, share privacy in the flat. We also had scope beyond just elections coeducational bathrooms that better bathroom facilities than are located outside of the the hotel did. I think that the By FLORENTINE a centralized info center for needed," he said. "We hope to rooms, said Gutting. The hotel move to all flats would be a HOELKER students, but in the early 80's receive more cooperation with only has one kitchen with three change for the better because Senior Staff Reporter the organization fell apart due the next adminstration so that stoves for student use. it would promote more unity to conflicts with student senate, we can gradually become re­ Gutting cites a future ac­ among all of the London stu­ Although the Ombudsman said DeFrancis. established." quisition as another reason for dents." committee has encountered Its duties were then assim­ DeFrancis believes that un­ trouble several times this year ilated by other campus organ­ less OBUD becomes more like in its operations, it has the po­ izations like the Student Union its former self, it will no longer Wish your friends a happy tential of becoming a more in­ Board. be necessary to maintain the fluential and functional organi­ "Right now we're trying to existence of the organization. birthday with Observer zation, according to . Victor rejuvenate OBUD so that it is "OBUD cannot exist solely DeFrancis, a member of the somewhat of its old self, more as an election committee,'' OBUD executive committee. than merely an election­ DeFrancis said. "It is difficult jMt. advertising. )lMt In fact, OBUD was a much running committee," to do an adequate job of run­ more powerful organization in DeFrancis said. ning elections when we are only ~ Call 239-6900 ~ the 70's, said DeFrancis. In the "OBUD is a tremendous un­ together part of the year, when 70's, OBUD was in charge of tapped resource of the existing the lines of communication many student activities, in­ system. As we're already an es­ aren't open the whole year.'' cluding pep rallies, and was tablished office, student gov­ "If we don't see cooperation ~··········~~~~-i'l~i"c:il'i""""""""""~ considered the "eyes and ears ernment should look to us to within the next few years (with of campus,'' he said. help in areas where improve­ student government), I don't FRESHMEN & OBUD even had an informa­ ment is needed." see why it would be necessary ~ •~ tion line available, serving as A little-known fact is that to keep the organization OBUD is not a direct depart­ going," he said. ~ SOPHOMORES :• ment of student government, ''The same job could be done • • STEAKS said DeFrancis. OBUD is by the senate or by the judicial :DEPARTMENT PRESENTATIONS: technically separate from stu­ board," DeFrancis said. • • dent government, and can : Sunday 4t2 5-6 CAPP 104 O'Shaughnessy: PRIMERIB .. operate separately from it. Another problem is the • • "OBUD needs to find its image OBUD has on campus. : 6-7 Hesburgh Program 104 O'Shaughnessy: SEAFOOD ~IC . niche," DeFrancis said. "It's ''People see us as a sort of • ~ not like we would jump into 'campus police' who enforce : 7-8 Sociology 215 O'Shaughnessy: Featuring Friday other organizations with a bag the rules of campaigning, like • and snatch away some of their poster size and campaign dead­ • ~ • : 8-9 Philosophy 104 O'Shaughnessy:. night seafood buffet duties and functions.'' lines," said DeFrancis, "but and Sunday brunch OBUD has the potential to be • • "But there are always areas • • 219-259-9925 where improvement is much more than that." ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

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LAFORTUNE STUDENT CENTER STUDENT EMPLOYEES Fine Irish Imports RECRUITMENT & INFORMATION NIGHT MONDAY, APRIL 3, 7pm-8pm, DOOLEY ROOM, 3RD FLOOR Specialists in Irish Claddagh Jewelry, POSITIONS AVAILABLE Building Supervisors Irish Music, Videos, Glassware, Information Desk Heraldic Items, Books, Sweatshirts, LaFortune Box Office Baby Gifts, Windsocks, Key Chains, Recreation Room Sound Technicians Sweaters, Food, Crafts, Irish Linen, The present staff will be available April 3 to Perfumes. answer any questions for interested students. Applications will be accepted that night. Final application Call in and see our Little Irish Superstore deadline will be APRIL 14. Applications should be returned to at: Univ. Park Mall the Student Activities Office, 315 LaFortune Student Center. 2 The Observer Friday, March 31, 1989 Siegfried Hall dedication will J. include mass and blessing -- By MAURA KRAUSE Lisa Hewitt, student chairper- Monogram Room of the JACC -,.,_ Staff Reporter son for the event. · will end the activities. The din- A dedication luncheon will be ner is for the Siegfrieds and A mass and hall blessing will held by the residents of the hall, their friends. mark the official dedication of "to show how much we appre­ Siegfried Hall this Saturday. ciate the Siegfrieds. It's our Robert and Raymond The Siegfried family, whose way of saying thank you," said Siegfried, whose gift built the 5 million dollar gift went Hewitt. ''The theme of the hall, are both graduates of towards building the new dor­ lunch is 'Oklahoma' because Notre Dame. Robert Siegfried, mitory, will be honored the Siegfrieds are from Tulsa. chairman o'f R.H. Siegfried, In­ through various events all day It is informal with about 225 c., oil and gas producers, Saturday. guests including the women graduated from the University A mass for the family, their who live in the new dormitory," in 1937 with a degree in com­ friends, officers of the Univer­ said Hewitt. The luncheon will merce. Raymond Siegfried sity and representatives from also include a slide show graduated from Notre Dame in the board of trustees will be cel­ presentation by the women of 196~ with a degree in business ebrated by University Presi­ the hall featuring events of the admnistration. Raymond dent Fr. Edward Malloy. After year. Photographs from the Siegfried is currently chair­ the mass, Malloy will bless the construction of the hall, fresh­ man and chief executive officer dorm and the dedication men orientation and the hall's ofNORDAM Inc., an aerospace plaque. "This dedication is first SYR will be shown. and defense manufacturer and more than anything for the A reception and dedication also a member of the Univer­ blessing of the dorm," said dinner in the Concourse and sity's Board of Trustees. Two youths on moped arrested By KELLEY TUTHILL Two officers who were vestigations suggested that the Senior Staff Reporter patrolling the main gate moped was not stolen. However stopped the two youths after the following day further inves­ Notre Dame Security ap- they almost collided with a tigation showed that the moped prehended two youths for Transpo bus near the main was stolen from the city of riding a moped recklessly on circle, said Johnson. South Bend, said Johnson. Associated Press campus on Tuesday. The officers noticed a broken Prison bus The youths will be charged ignition and questioned the "Our staff worked with the In Guatemala, a national police officer checks a bus loaded with with possession of stolen prop- youths about how they got the South Bend police and is bring­ inmates of Pavon prison, who escaped from fellow prisoners who erty, said Phillip Johnson, as- moped, said Johnson. "The ing up charges against the seized the facility. About 100 heavily armed rebellious inmates sistant director of security. The youths could not explain how youths for possesion of stolen remained inside with 1,800 others. red Honda Esprit was stolen they got the moped," said property," said Johnson. The from the city of South Bend, Johnson. two male youths are age 13 and said Johnson. Johnson said that initial in- 14, said Johnson: US asks USSR to limit arms in Latin America Associated Press However, Baker said, "the United States will never sup­ WASHINGTON- Secretary of port a paper agreement that State James Baker appealed to sells out the Nicaraguan the Soviet Union today to limit people's right to be free." Nor, its export of arms and ideology he said, "should any other to Latin America. democracy in this hemi­ "We are looking for signs of sphere." new thinking," Baker said. Directing his remarks to the "The Soviet Union now has an Soviet Union and others who opportunity to demonstrate it support the Marxist govern­ in Central America." ment in Nicaragua, Baker Baker's appeal was in a said: ''we must send a clear speech prepared for a confer­ message to others outside this ence in Atlanta hosted by hemisphere: this is not a dum­ former Presidents Carter and ping ground for their arms or Ford. their failed ideology.'' Baker said the Bush admin­ Baker made no direct refer­ istration was committed to ence to the military aid the work with leaders of the hemis­ United States gave given to the pheric democracies to promote Contras in their attempt to political solutions to armed overthrow the Sandinista gov­ ernment in Managua before conflicts. AP Photo He cited as an example last Congress ordered a cut-off. Chileans remember dead week's accord with Congress providing aid for Nicaraguan He said the United States Opponents of Chile's right-wing military govern- ful protest, which marked the fourth anniversary of Contra rebels and support for supports dialogue between the ment stand behind life-size silhouettes symbolizing the kidnap and throat-slashing deaths of three regional peace efforts. two sides. murdered leftists Wednesday in downtown San- communists, Manuel Guerrero, Manuel Parada tiago. About 100 people participated in the peace- and Santiago Nattino. 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"The worst ment with British Airways per­ LONDON- A new furor over must be mind-blowingly in­ mits the occasional use of its airport security broke out competent." planes for dog training, and Thursday after the discovery The chairman of British Air­ King said he would ''think that a British Airways jet flew ways, Lord King, said the ex­ twice" about allowing the ar­ with an explosive aboard for at plosives worked their way rangement to continue. least two weeks because police through the upholstery and that Asked who was to blame, on a bomb-detection drill forgot a cleaner found them Monday King said, "The police say they to remove it. after the jet returned to are responsible for it being The bar of explosive gelignite Heathrow Airport from there. I am responsible for the ~ was tucked in a seat pocket in Toronto. airline and whatever it's in­ ·~ economy class of the Boeing Police Inspector Andrew volved in--we don't stand back 747, news reports said Wednes­ Nielson said the gelignite from that." day night. Authorities would weighed less than a pound and not say when the gelignite was was four inches long and less Transport Minister Lord put on the plane. than an inch wide. He said the Brabazon said he contacted the The incident was particu­ substance had no detonator, chief executive of British Air­ larly embarrassing to British could not explode by itself and ways, Colin Marshall, to ex­ officials trying to tighten secur­ ''at the very worst it could flare press concern over the inci­ ity following the Dec. 21 bom­ up if ignited by fire." dent, which was being bing of Pan Am Flight 103 over investigated by police. Lockerbie, Scotland. King said even if the sub­ Asked why the police did not The Air Transport Users stance posed no danger, "that's count the explosives before and Committee, a consumer group, not the point. It might have after the bomb-detection drill, called it ''the sort of careless­ been something that was dan­ Brabazon said: "that does ness we can't afford." gerous." He promised an inves­ seem rather odd, I agree." Lawmaker David Wilshire of tigation, adding, "If heads fall, Last week, three youths in ski the governing Conservative they fall." tnasks sneaked aboard an Party said the public was al­ The explosives were brought empty British Airways jumbo ways being told British Air­ aboard the plane to test secur­ jet in a maintenance area at ways was among the most ity but overlooked by police Heathrow, photographed their security-minded airlines. dogs trained to search for escapade, and gave the "My mind boggles at the bombs, according to aut­ videotape to a television net­ thought of what airlines in Tim- horities. work. r ne Observer 1 Catherine McMenamin Observer classifieds will be accepted from Putting his duds in the suds ~=~~·:~·~~~:~:~~·~:~~==:·~~:~· ~~·;·~·p Sophomore Damian Shiner carrys an overflowing laundry bag to and w1sh her a happy one. By the way 9am-3pm M-F at the Observer offices, 314 LaFortune in order to wash his clothes. Many students who weren't Laura, we do expect to see you dancing fortunate enough to have their mom do their laundry over Easter ll on pool tables ton1ght II LaFortune. spent this week catching up. Christ promised to temper the wind to the shorn lamb. ATTENTION ALL Griffin At the end of Bernanos' continued frcm page 12 "Diary," the country priest vomits blood in great quanti­ GRADUATING STUDENTS ties. When he is told that the Last Sacraments may not reach him in time, the dying Summer man answers, "Does it mat­ ter? Grace is everywhere." Programs In other words, everything turns to grace--the apparent defeats, the discouragement, ND-SMC the pain, the sickness, even the human shabbiness called Students sin. Does not Augustine describe Adam's great sin as Rome "a happy fault," because, as June 18- July 17 a result of it, the Redeemer Travel in France, Germany, came into the world? Christ gave us the sacra­ Switzerland and Italy ments as visible signs of an ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING invisible grace, and He is giving the Church eight new April 3 7:00 pm priests wearing Roman col­ 351 Madeleva, SMC lars to be the agents of God's Courses offered in grace ministering to God's people. Having them around I Italian Culture, History will make me feel young as and Italian Language an elder. Even without I For more info, contact knowing them, Darby O'Gill ! prof. Black 4460 and I never said we didn't or 272-3726. love them.

Measurements will be taken for HOliJLYWOOD GlAMOUR Caps and Gowns 1924 ~ 1956 Selected Portraits from Tuesday April 4, 1989 The Wisconsin Center for Film and Theater Research Wednesday April 5, 1989 University of Wisconsin The Snite Museum of Art, University of Notre Dame April 1 -May 21, 1989 Between 9:00 - 4:00 OPENING RECEPTION MOVIES OPENING NIGHT: at the Saturday, April 1 from 6 - 9:30 pm "Easter Parade," 1948, 7:00pm "Tarzan, The Ape Man," 1932, 9:00 pm soo~' NOTRE DAME Q9.~ &. BRING THIS COUPON TO THE RECEPTION: ~ovc ,qzA\ become a member of The Snite. and BOOKSTORE ~\c\t~\.lus\ wv.. e see the movies opening night for free! (l'v1ovies In the Annenberg Auditorium are $2 for non-members) page 6 The Observer Friday, March 31, 1989 Space chicks 'look great' t .. ' . since return to Earth • It •• Associated Press Animal Sciences Center at Montmorenci, about 10 miles MONTMORENCI, Ind.- north of the West Lafayette Eight chicks that have hatched campus. since returning to Earth from this month's space shuttle mis­ "I'm thrilled with how well sion "look great" but it's too they're coming along," John early to tell how their rocket­ Vellinger said. "They look borne incubation will affect great. Time will tell what dif­ their development, the student ferences we'll see." who conceived the experiment said Thursday. Vellinger, a 23-year-old Purdue University senior, The eight space chicks, now cradled a chick nicknamed mixed with eight chicks from with his initials J. V. while the Police stop Korean strikers a control group that remained peeping bird seemed oblivious Plain clothed South Korea riot police wearing tear thousand police stormed the shipyard before dawn on Earth, are living in small to waiting reporters and gas masks stand guard over hundreds of arrested and arrested more than 700 workers who had pens at the Baker-Purdue photographers. striking Hyundai shipyard workers Thursday. Ten waged a three-month old strike.

about the plane rides at a headset on, I felt like Tom perspective on the campus. something happens to the pilot Plane Semper Fidelis meeting. Cruise in "Top Gun," even if I The empty Notre Dame and Shelley Winters ends up continued from page 1 "Capt. Mitter came to a didn't look like him. Stadium looked more like a landing the plane. Being along meeting and talked to us about Kendrick explained how to punch bowl with yard line for the ride was good enough. pilot can attend a no-obligation our interest in flying," said use the intercom and taxied the markers and suddenly, the Mter about twenty minutes, summer officer commission Brennan. plane to the runway for takeoff. walk from Morrissey Hall to Maj. Kendrick landed the program. According to Mitter, Marine The takeoff was much like the Computing Center/Math plane. I didn't want to leave, "If they complete the sum­ pilots fly tactical aircraft such taking off in a commercial jet­ Building didn't look as far as it but Maj. Kendrick had many mer program and graduate a F-18s, Harriers, Helicopters liner, except that I could actu­ usually does. students waiting for their from officer training school, we and the newly developed tilt­ ally feel the plane swaying as "Flying the plane was a lot chance to fly. guarantee to send them to. rotor V-22 Osprey. we lifted off the ground. easier than you'd think," said Despite my initial misgiv­ flight school," Mitter said. I soon realized that I was ex­ sophomore Cesar Gonzalez. ings, I would would do it again Major Kendrick, the pilot, The plane used for these periencing what real flight During his flight, Gonzalez was in a second. Unfortunately for said that the program is suc­ flights, however, resembled must be like. Flying in a huge able to fly the plane himself. Capt. Mitter, my poor vision cessful in gaining new recruits. the plane that Richie Valens 747 lost its appeal as I felt like ''Maj. Kendrick showed me prevents me from fulfilling my "We find that many of the stu­ flew in "La Bamba" and the pilot and I were part of the what to do and then I took destiny of being the Red Baron dents who fly with us like it so helped to dampen my enthusi­ plane. over," said Gonzalez. "I of the United States Marines. much that they enroll in the asm for the flight. The view was spectacular. started doing all kinds of crazy I'm glad.to say that my fears summer program,'' he said. I climbed into the rear seat Green farm fields soon gave things, but then I lost my about the flight were un­ Also waiting to fly was Junior of the two seat plane and met way to the St. Joseph River and bearings and got disoriented," founded. The plane didn't crash Ted Brennan, a Naval ROTC Kendrick, who works out of the the Saint Mary's campus. he said. after all and I even got back in Marine Option candidate. ''I'm Marine Corps 9th District Of­ Then I spotted the white At that point, Kendrick took time for my Finite Math class. interested in being a Marine fice in Kansas City. domes of the Joyce ACC and, of control and went upside down, I started the day in the clouds pilot and I've flown a plane Kendrick flys similar flights course, the Golden Dome. The according to Gonzalez. and kept that feeling all after­ before, but I've never had a throughout the 9th district, Notre Dame campus looked I was not lucky enough to fly noon. For the first time in my chance to fly a Marine Corps which includes Indiana. like a group of toy buildings in the plane myself, which was life, I really did do more before plane." After I was strapped into the a mesh of green trees. fine with me. I've seen too 9 a.m. than most people did all Brennan said he found out cockpit and had placed my As expected, I gained a new many disaster movies in which day. FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN CONSULTING WEEK APRIL 2-6, 1989 AN OPPORTUNITY TO HAVE YOUR LAST MINUTE QUESTIONS ANSWERED / BEFORE YOU MUST DECLARE YOUR COLLEGE PROGRAM

SEE THE APRIL FRESHMAN DEAN'S NEWSLETTER FOR SCHEDULING DETAILS DON'T MISS THE OPPORTUNITY

FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN Friday, March 31, 1989 The Observer page 7 Business/government Tanker continued from page 1 relations are changing tification when it ran aground, Thlllllndlln 1hl ~ 11M • hGmll and rM1InQ lpDII few ~ or by the ship's lookout, the By JOHN ZALLER be effective if you don't know .,.... of wldiW.. 8oml tcnawn wtlelltllncludl hi til** ...... helmsman or the radio oper­ News Staff everything about the informa­ ... ttan ..... ottlrllnd vattoullelblrd catanlll. n...... MMt ator. However, a Coast Guard tion process. You have to know • brHCinQ Qrouncll tor ~~~man. herrtnQ n Ohr ftlh n ntlftlh. employee who was working in Alfredo Campo, in charge of far more than you did ten years a radio room in Valdez had a logistics for the Office of the ago. The demand on the person blood-alcohol level of .20 when Assistant Secretary to the is much greater today," he he was tested more than 12 Army, spoke about the chang­ said. hours after the accident, ing relations of government Woody said. and business. The twelve-year Pentagon The worker, Bruce "Many government students veteran said he sees a change Blandford, told investigators do not realize just how big the in governmentbusiness rela­ he had begun drinking only government is," Campo said, tions, and that the budgetary after he got off work and was stressing the importance of pressures on both, along with not drunk at the time of the knowing "how the government new computer technology, call tanker accident. Woody said does business. Acquisition is a for a "streamlining of the his superiors reported that buzz word at the Pentagon.'' process and more busi­ Blandford's performance ap­ nesslgovernment cooperation. peared normal. ''Acquisition means all of Meanwhile, another ship ar­ those functions involved in the "As islands of knowledge be­ rived Thursday to take the production and supply of any come continents of knowledge remaining oil off the crippled product beginning with design and islands of technology be­ tanker, and an oil slick contin­ and ending with disposal." come continents of technology, ued to spread over 500 square Campo said businesses and the we will revolutionize the way miles of what once was one of Pentagon alike are looking for we do business.'' Alaska's most beautiful people ''who are well qualified marine habitats. in the acquisition process, that Campo, a Mexican-born Oil washed ashore the rocky is, people who are multi­ American citizen, was part of beaches of remote islands and functional. '' the continuing Year of Cultural stained icebergs in once­ Diversity series at Notre crystal blue Prince William Campo pointed to the ad­ Dame. Sound. vancements in computer infor­ ''Anyone who goes up and mation management. "You He spoke Thursday at Hayes­ looks at the slick has to be can't sit at that terminal and Healy Center. humbled by it,'' said Coast Chief Petty Officer Todd Nel­ son. Many had another reac­ Correction tion. "The anger of our people In an article appearing on the would be difficult to describe," first page of Thursday's Ob­ said Gov. Steve Cowper. server, incorrect information regarding the distribution of commencement tickets. The tickets will. be distributed the American Tuesday before commence­ Red Cross ment, and not in mid-April as + reported in the article. Be a volunteer.

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page 8 The Observer Friday, March 31, 1989 Anchorage Daily News wins Pulitzer Prize Associated Press columns on local and national affairs, and Lois Wille for edi­ NEW YORK- The Anchorage torial writing. Daily News won the 1989 Pulit­ The Louisville (Ky.) Courier­ zer Prize for public service Journal was awarded the prize Thursday for a series on al­ for general news for coverage ••. coholism and suicide among of a church bus crash that \ ,..l native Alaskans. The Philadel­ claimed 27 lives and its ex- · • .. ~ .. phia Inquirer and Chicago amination of the accident's Tribune each won two prizes. cause. The public service award Bill Dedman of the Atlanta "will give us a chance to Journal and Constitution won reiterate the point of the stories the Pulitzer for investigative . done in the first place: we've reporting for "The Color of got a serious problem up here," Money," an investigation of al­ said Pat Dougherty, editor of leged racial discrimination by the Daily News. The newspa­ the city's lending institutions. per also won the public service After: the series, a consortium award in 1976 for a series on of banks announced programs -~~J.;;~ . .· 0~\~:i®:!i. ··. the Teamsters union in Alaska. for lending at least $67 million The Observer 1 t;atnenne McMenamm Donald Barlett and James at low interest, especially in Looking over his shoulder Steele of the Inquirer won the black neighborhoods. Watching like -a trained observer, Sophomore adds some finishing touches to a ceramic project national reporting prize for a The Pulitzer for explanatory carey Cassidy observes as senior Xavier Wynn in Riley Hall of Art and Design on Thursday. 15-month investigation of journalism went to reporter provisions in the Tax Reform David Hanners, photographer Act of 1986 that gave special William Snyder and artist tax breaks to many politically Karen Blessen of The Dallas Death penalty proposal inspired by connected individuals and busi­ Morning News for their report nesses. The Pulitzer Board said on a 1986 plane crash and its furlough killer approved by panel the series aroused so much implications for air safety. Associated Press they were serving time for as­ their requests for notification. public indignation that Edward Humes of The Or­ saulting. H.B. 1217, approved 8-0, Congress rejected such breaks. ange County (Calif.) Register INDIANAPOLIS- The Senate House Bill1217 would specify originally called for witnesses The Inquirer's David Zuc­ won the prize for specialized Judiciary Committee crafted that victims or witnesses in vi­ to be notified whPn felons thev chino won in feature writing for reporting for his coverage of two proposals Thursday that olent crime cases be notified, testified against were released his series "Being Black in the military establishment in would fill legal gaps involving if they make a request, before from prison. Notification South Mrica," described as Southern California. inmates participating in prison the defendants were let out on already is required for victims "richly compelling" by the release programs. work-release, furlough or spe­ and their families. judges. The Pulitzer Board had The Pulitzer. Board awarded Both measures were cial assignment programs. Finance Committee Chair­ switched his entry from the in­ two prizes in international responses to the recent contro­ Prosecutors contend Mathe­ man Edward Pease, R-Brazil, ternational reporting category reporting. One went to Glenn versy surrounding furloughed ney, who was serving an eight­ added language specifying that to features. Frankel of The Washington prison inmate Alan Matheney, year sentence for battering both the victim and witnesses It was the 16th Pulitzer in 14 Post for reporting from the who is charged with beating his Lisa Marie Bianco, beat her to be notified before the felon is years for the Inquirer and the Middle East; the other went to ex-wife to death March 4 while death while he was on a pass let out under any type of tem­ second such prize for Barlett Bill Keller of The New York on an eight-hour pass. from the Correctional Indus­ porary prison release pro­ and Steele, who won in 1975 for Times for coverage of the So­ House Bill1421, as amended trial Complex in Pendleton. gram. reporting on the Internal Rev­ viet Union. Thursday, would make it Authorities say neither "The tragedy of Lisa Bianco enue Service. easier for prosecutors to seek Bianco nor the St. Joseph very well could have been The Chicago Tribune's win­ C.K. Higgins of the Chicago the death penalty when parti­ County prosecutor were told avoided if this language had ners were Clarence Page in the Sun-Times won for his editorial cipants in such release pro­ that Matheney was going to be been in place," said Rep. Mi­ commentary category, for his cartoons. grams murdered the people released on a pass, despite chael Dvorak, D-Granger. and therefore have a higher very good quality for the needs way to examine a university li­ problem," said Miller. The 'Brare rating. of the University's students brary is to see how what per­ volumes added in 1987-88 was continued from page 1 The rating does not take into and faculty. cent of the educational budget 72,403 and that to double that account the needs of the partic­ He said that the library must is alloted to the library. In 1987- number of volumes would fill one's needs," said Miller. ular university, said O'Meara. improve its collection espe­ 88 Notre Dame spent 3.9 per­ the space on one floor of the Miller said that the trouble ''This does not mean that the cially in the area of Modern cent of the budget on the li­ Hesburgh library, said Miller. with the ratings is that mis­ rating is satisfactory," said Languages. Another immedi­ brary, according to Miller. judgments can be and are O'Meara. He said that the li­ ate need is the preservation of This figure ranks Notre Dame A concern over the low num­ made. brary was rated 97th three or the books, said O'Meara. 26 among American university ber of staff was voiced by both "I think our library should be four years ago and that the Un­ A university's research libraries and 36 among all ARL O'Meara and Miller. "The better than it is," said Provost versity is making headway. budget has an effect on the libraries, said Miller. staffing level needs to be im­ Timothy O'Meara. He ex­ "We have a good way to go," amount of total expenditures, "I'd like it (the percentage) proved, it's not nearly where it plained that the rating is not said O'Meara. said Miller. "A large research to be higher, but it is indicative should be," said Miller. good because a larger univer­ "For the last ten years the budget tends to drive up expen­ of the fact that the University sity with many departments University focused on the ditures," said Miller. "Our re­ is trying to build a library that "Our staffing is very low, we would purchase more books quality and salaries of the fac­ search budget is around $25 suits faculty and student's need more staff to improve ser­ ulty and on improving the com­ million compared to $100, 200 needs," said Miller. "We do vice," said Miller. puter situation on campus,'' and 300 million of other ARL pretty well compared to uni­ said O'Meara. "Now the li­ libraries.'' versities that have a higher in­ A large staff is needed to be Zone brary and graduate programs "Right now the library is a dex number.'' of greater assistance to the stu­ continued from page 1 are priorities." signifi c~ntly higher priority, Miller said that the volumes dents and faculty, said procedures, he said, but O'Meara said that he would but it's not the only high added catagory has improved O'Meara. He would also like to merely followed the rezon­ like to see the library brought priority," said O'Meara. in the last eight to ten years. see staff bibliographers spe­ ing process. up to a level that is considered Miller pointed out that one ''There is a short range space cific to various disciplines. "(The new ordinance) es- stablishes a ceiling on the num­ ber of students in the neighbor­ hood .... It was a reaction to the number of multi-family March April units that exist in that neigh­ borhood,'' he said. Fri. 31---Cocktail Sat 1 ---Wall Street Doran said he personally doesn't feel the change was made "100 percent" because of students, but "maybe 50 per­ cent." "The population in the North­ east Neighborhood is getting older," said Doran, "and when age escalates there's going to be an increased turnover in housing.''

"There was a trend for developers to come in and pur­ chase property at an escalated price, and then rent it out to students. People saw that," he $2.00 admission said. "They don't want to live next to nothing but multi­ 8:00 pm and 10: 15 showtimes family units." Viewpoint Friday, March 31, 1989 page 9 Non-students P.O. Box Q joins Stone breaker on police blotter'?'' shouldn't endorse Apology made for Of course they wouldn't. But, what she failed to mention was that the article Notre Dame has recently gone through its annual spate of elec­ election error in question appeared in the Tribune's tions. The seemingly endless political process has reached its con­ sports section, which always highlights clusion as the students have selected their leaders, at various levels, Dear Editor: the activities of sport celebrities, on or for the upcoming year. On behalf of the Office of the Om­ off the field. A police arrest, especially Something disturbing has occured that threatens the integrity of budsman, I would like to offer this for­ that of an athlete, is reprehensible. the student political system at our school. Several members of the mal apology to the Junior Class Office When the media focus on sport administration, faculty and staff have unwisely chosen to partici­ ticket of John Romanelli, Michael Faeh­ celebrities, such unfortunate events are pate in the student electoral process, by means of campaigning ner, Annie Butkovich, and Eileen brought to light. Football players, whe­ for a particular ticket in recent elections. Perkins. According to the by-laws of ther they like it or not, are constantly the Constitution, the Office of the Om­ in the public eye. Thus, they come un­ One incident that brought this problem to light occured at a budsman is required to print the names der public scrutiny when they break a recent St. Edward's Hall forum the day before the runoff election of the candidates running for class of­ law. Laws are created for a reason, and for class officers. Head Football Coach Lou Holtz spoke at this fice prior to the election in The Obser­ are not meant to be carelessly broken, forum. At the beginning of his speech, Holtz chose to campaign ver. We made a procedural oversight especially by someone whom people for a specific ticket in the senior class election, unprompted by the and failed to publish the list; the think to be a "god" as the article sug­ audience. aforementioned candidates brought gests. The arrests of Mike Holtz's campaigning was in two parts. First, he gave an outright this error to our attention. The error Stonebreaker and Tony Brooks serve endorsement to this ticket. He mentioned their platform and offered was completely unintentional, and, in as reminders that athletes are not his support of this ticket. Second, he said that the two members no way, did the Office of the Om­ "gods," but since they are held in high of this platform who were members of the football team would be budsman intend to grant an advantage regard, the public should be made or disadvantage to any of the candi­ aware of their shortcomings, so that able to commit the time necessary to fulfill the responsibilities of dates running for class office. others may learn from their mistakes. their office. In future elections, we will make Holtz acted correctly in this second part; as their coach, he is every effort to ensure that this error is the best suited person to judge this. However, Holtz was entirely not committed again. We would like to Susan E. O'Connor wrong in endorsing their ticket. thank the candidates for their diligence ( Le Mans HallJ It is improper for someone not part of the political system to and patience. Washington, D.C. campaign for a certain candidate. Such campaigning creates an March 16, 1989 unfair advantage for that ticket. The non-participant campaigner Victor DeFrancis does not have to live with the results of his or her actions; this Keenan Hall person is not represented by the people he or she campaigns for. March 28, 1989 Campus Ministry Furthermore, outside endorsements only further confuse the issues brought up in student government campaigns. helps out needy In this case, we have a member of the Administration endorsing Public learns from Dear Editor: a student ticket. This is particularly wrong. The persons campaign­ athletes' mistakes I would like to express a heartfelt ing are supposed to represent students, not the faculty, staff and thanks to the Campus Ministry and the administration. It is not a part of Holtz's role, as an employee of Dear Editor: · Sisters of the Holy Cross for their kind the University, to campaign for student government officials. Holtz I am writing in response to Robyn and generous donations to the Appalac­ was hired to coach the football team; it is improper for him or for Simmons' March 14 article, "ND Foot­ hia Seminar held over spring break. any other member of the faculty, staff or administration to use his ball Players are 'Painfully Human.'" It was a wonderful experience to or her influence and reputation to interfere in a student election. concerning Mike Stonebreaker's and learn about a new and different part of A dangerous precedent has been set. Imagine the chaos that Tony Brooks' recent brushes with the America, so often ignored. The dona­ law. I am studying in the Washington tions allowed us to contribute more would ensue if Father Malloy, Father Tyson, John Goldrick, and semester program from Saint Mary's, productively during our stay. We were all the other members of the administration, faculty and staff chose and news of the events arrived in D.C. able to put up walls in a warehouse and to participate in the student elections. just hours after they occurred. I am make a donation to the center we stayed Holtz was not alone in endorsing candidates during this election certain that I received the news as soon at. season; several professors also engaged in this practice, and it is as, if not sooner than, any of my friends I encourage students and groups to equally wrong for them to do so. here in South Bend. I think that the continue to support the Appalachia news would have been reported whe­ Seminar. The greater the donations, the In his speech at St. Ed's, Holtz said "It may be unwise for a ther or not football players had been more work that can be done by the will­ football coach to get involved in politics." We agree wholeheart­ involved. That's the type of news events ing and able students who take the time edly. It is unwise for anyone not involved in a political system to they were. and interest to donate their services to attempt to participate in that system. It should not happen again. Ms. Simmons asks in her article, "If this needy and impoverished region. the students who broke the law were just 'ordinary' Notre Dame undergrad­ Tara Cosacchi -The Observer uates, would the Chicago Tribune be Walsh Hall prompted to run a headline like 'Brooks March 30, 1989

Doonesbury Garry Trudeau Quote of the Day

CONG~OMAN, A Yt:AR AGO, I 7V /JATE, HEAL.7H JJUTHJR./Tl&S 7l3Te!? HJV-POSIT/V~. I 5!/U WHAT5 7HE W'i'CK/1'/Mt:.'V/ HAVe CONC&NTRATet? 7HE31R YOU'R/3 GOIN6 70 HAV/3 f)(}N7 HAV/3 ANY 5YMPTOM5, WING 70 &JJUCA!E P£OPt.l3. &FFOI

-John C. Tormey

1989-90 General Board

P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219)239-5303 Editor-in-Chief ...... Chris Donnelly Business Manager ...... - ...... Rich Jannel~ Managing Editor ...... Aegis Coccia Controller...... Anne Lindner Exec. News Editor ...... Matthew Gallagher Advertising Manager ...... Molly Killen The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of Viewpoint Editor ...... Dave Bruner Advertising Design Manager ...... Shannon Roach Notre Dame du lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of Sports Editor ...... Theresa Kelly Production Manager...... Alison Cocks the administration of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as Accent Editor ...... John Blasi Systems Manager ...... •...... Maril Derwent possible Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of the following: Editor-in-Chief, Photo Editor ...... •...... Eric Bailey OTS Director ...... •...... Angela Bellanca Managing Editor. Executive News Editor, Viewpoint Editor. Sports Editor, Accent Editor, Photo Editor. Commentaries. letters and the Inside Column present the views of their authors. Column space is available to all members of the community and the tree expression of varying opinions Founded November 3, 1968 on campus, through letters, is encouraged. ' '

Snite series focuses on the Hollywood 'glamour era' JANICE ARCHER Tomorrow, there will be an accent writer opening reception from 6 to 9:30p.m. Popcorn and six­ hen most people ounce bottles of Coke will be think of their fa­ sold in the museum atrium vorite actor or for five cents, the 1924 prices. actress, images A double-feature of two of riches and movies from the period, glamour come to mind. The "Easter Parade" and "Tar­ opulent lifestyles of most zan, the Ape Man," will be movie stars are well­ shown in the Annenberg documented in gossip Auditorium beginning at 7 columns and magazines. This p.m. traditional way of life for The film series continues those in the public spotlight throughout the season, featur­ has been captured in an ex­ ing the stars of the hibit at the Snite Museum of "glamourous" era. Later on Art entitled, ''Hollywood "The Thin Man" and "You Glamour, 1924-1956." Can't Cheat an Honest Man" MOVIES The exhibit, running from will be shown in addition to a ing as her idol and one of the "Cocktail" April 1 through May 2L reshowing of the opening subjects of her lecture, Joan Engineering Auditorium, 8, 10:15 p.m. fri. traces the evolution of the night's double feature. The Crawford. "Sherman's March" genre of portrait photogra­ series concludes on May 4 Maxine Fletckner Ducey, Annenburg Auditorium, 8:00 p.m. phy. It features 60 black-and­ with "Singing in the Rain." the second lecturer, is direc­ MUSIC white portraits of movie idols Admission to these films is tor of the Film Archives at Fiesta! of the period, such as John $2, with all movies shown the Wisconsin Center for Film Latin American dance party featuring Super Wayne, Joan Crawford, and in the Annenberg Auditorium. and Theater Research. She Combo Pan Americano at Theodore's, 9:30-1:30 a.m. Cary Grant. The silver Many other events are con­ will be speaking in the Annen­ gelatin prints represent the nected to "Hollywood berg Auditorium on work of the finest portrait Glamour," such as a series of Thursday, April 13, from 4: 15 MOVIES photographers of the "clas­ three lectures. Brenda Mad­ to 5 p.m. The topic will be "Wall Street" sat. sic" era of Hollywood, such den, a member of the Snite "Hollywood in the Engineering Auditorium, 8, and 10:15 p.m. as George Hurrell, Ernest Museum staff~ will lecture on Heartland.'' "Easter Parade" Bachrach and Clarence star appeal on April 7 and 21, Pam Falkenberg, an assis­ Annenberg Auditorium, 7 r.m. Sinclair Bull. The exhibit is at 2 p.m. in the Print, tant professor of communica­ "Tarzan the Ape Man divided into five groups of Drawing, and Photography tions and theatre at Notre Annenberg Auaitorium, 9 p.m. common Hollywood portrait Gallery of the Snite. Madden Dame, will be speaking about MUSIC formulas: "expressive will discuss the enigma of "The Hollywood Star System "Secret Agent Band" hands," "dressing star quality, focusing on 10 and the Politics of Glamour." Theodore's, 9:30p.m. up"(costumes), "the smoking movie stars of the thirties. To The lecture will take place at Judy Gorman-Jacobs section," " stars at rest" and lend a sense of reality to her the Snite on April 27 at 4: 15 singer I songwriter will perform in concert at "the direct gaze." talk, Madden will be appear- p.m. Falkenberg plans to the~oreau Hall Little Theater at S.M.C., 9 p.m. f MUSIC • I "CONTINUUM" sun. Chamber ensemble performing "Music of the Schoenberg Circle" Annenberg, 4 p.m. free. Organ recital · Craig and Sue Westendorf at St. John's Episcopal Church, 3rd and Lexington St. Elkhart, ln. 8 p.m.

Calvin and Hobbes Bill Watterson

PSST ... S\l5\£! \.\t.LP ME ~\-\~! ~ERE f'lef Cavanaugh play is "ffiiNK VP <3C.\ENT\FIC 9JPPOSED 10 TAlK NAMES 0~ M~ BJGS ~~ILE ~~ruse;. l:b \1 -rnt. ltAG\ERS NOT \.a:>K\~G. l))RSEL~. refreshing humor

CHRISTINE McCANN DiBenedetto and Martin accent writer Schubert, the American tourists, whose continual avanaugh Hall bickering and perfect timing presented its provide more than adequate seventh annual pro­ comic relief, and they occa­ duction last night sionally manage to carry the Axel Magee (Nathan Fitzge ..._..., with Woody Allen's show. Susan Hollander (Kerrie Ar "Don't Drink the Water." Set Amy Ursano, who plays Productions' adaptation of in an American Embassy in a Barret, the Ambassador's communist country, it aide, and Kerrie Ann Shannon, ability to preserve continuity chronicles the escapades of the tourist's daughter, have throughout make these few ~PS 'iO'J'O UK~ TI> srr Axel Magee, the bumbling created strong roles and con­ errors seem minor. The voic1 \J p ~ r, so 'fOJ 't()t\1 son of the ambassador, who sistantly remain in character, projection is virtually impec· 0\Sllt'CT C~l~IN AA'(~ . has been placed in charge of as do the majority of the cable, and is enhanced by th1 affairs during his father's ab­ players; this is one of the fine acoustics of the Library sence. Unfortunately, a fam­ main reasons that the show is Auditorium. ily of American tourists, mis­ so successful (although the Directed by Maggie Mac­ takenly taken for spies, takes script was well chosen to Donald and produced by refuge in the embassy and begin with) and will appeal to senior Stephen Danek, the chaos ensues. all. play is successful in its over­ Nathan Fitzgerald, who There is, as in most produc­ all goal of comedic entertain plays Axel Magee, does a fine tions, an occasional flubbed ment. In addition, although job of using the script to line and nervous stutter; the production is free, dona­ develop his own interpreta­ however, a professional atti­ tions are gratefully accepted tion of the character. Also to tude embraced by the entire to benefit the Andy Sowder be commended are Roseanne cast and an almost uncanny Fund of Cavanaugh Hall. Friday, March 31, 1989

Siskel and Sheen discuss values in American film industry

ELIZABETH EHRET will explore the correlation accent writer between the themes in movies and the beliefs of the Ameri­ ealllove can public: how much are we movies. They influenced by what we see at are the great the movies? American com­ The series includes three W municators and films: "Cocktail," "Wall Gene Siskel is a nationally­ have have helped make our Street" and "Risky Busi­ known film critic and person­ country famous worldwide. It ness," which will run tonight, ality. He joined the Chicago has been said, "There's no Saturday and Monday Tribune in 1969 as a reporter business like show business," evenings, respectively. Actor and became the film critic but how often do we think Martin Sheen will give a lec­ seven months later. He held about what impressions and ture on Tuesday, April 4, at 8 that position for 17 years and values movies give us? What p.m. In addition, there will be has also co-hosted the ideas do movies espouse in a panel discussion with Pro­ highest-rated half-hour business, family life and fessor Thomas Morris, an et­ weekly program in the Public moral questions? hicist in the philosophy depar­ Broadcasting System's his­ The Student Union Board, tment; Professor John Houck, tory, "Sneak Previews." He the Center for Social Con- an expert on business ethics is now the Tribune's synd­ from Notre Dame; and film icated film columnist and co· critic Gene Siskel on host of another popular film Thursday, April 6, at 7 p.m. review show, '' Siskel & All events will be held in the Ebert.'' focus on the "marketing of the "Victory March," and Engineering Auditorium. These events were organ­ stars to the audience through "Notre Dame, Our Mother." Tickets for the panel discus­ ized by students Bob Hawkins publicity, advertising cam­ ''Hollywood Glamour, 1924- sion and the lecture are avail­ and Tony Lang, and Dr. Mi­ paigns and the popular 1956" is on loan from and was able at the Information Desk chael Affleck, coordinator of press.'' She will discuss how organized by the Wisconsin in LaFortune. justice and peace program­ these factors combine to Center for Film and Theater Critics and audiences have ming and education at the create "star images." Research at the University of recognized and applauded Center for Social Concerns. The singing and dancing en­ Wisconsin. The Snite Museum Sheen in films such as Sheen and Siskel were invited semble Shenanigans will per­ is open Tuesday through Sat­ "Apocalypse Now," "Catch- by Affleck. form on April 6 at the Snite, urday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., 22 " "Ghandi" and The American ' before the showing of ''After and Sunday from 1 to 4 p.m. "Firestarter." Sheen has Values/American Film series the Thin Man." The perfor­ Admission to the exhibit is extensive theatre, film and strives to combine film and mance will include songs that free, so all classic movie television experience. His dicussion to challenge our were popular during the buffs should be sure to at­ professional career began in values and beliefs. Although glamour era, such as tend, and those who may not cerns, student government, 1959 in New York with The most of us would prefer to "Birdland" and "Ain't Mis­ be familiar with stars of this Campus Ministry, the College Open Theatre's production of believe that the situations behavin'." They will also sing period are assured of an in­ of Business Administration "The Connection" and has portrayed in movies do not in­ two Notre Dame favorites: teresting, fun experience. and other departments at the continued successfully for 30 fluence us, we should recog­ University will sponsor a years, including his soon-to-be nize society's pressures to week-long series, American released film, "State of conform. Status, sex and Values/American Film, which Emergency.'' In his lecture, self-centeredness are the should prove to be informa­ Sheen will explore the movie norms in popular American tive as well as entertaining. industry in a Judea-Christian film, and this series will be The series will examine the context and how today's films an excellent opportunity to cultural values conveyed reflect, or do not reflect, examine the standards set by through the film industry. It Judea-Christian values. the film industry. revtew• Starvin' Marvin's is 'vaguely wrong' MARK McLAUGHLIN there's something vaguely ended up getting the boneless meat. The prices were wrong with it. rib dinner ($6.50) with hot ·; :;.;...... i)~'i*ib 'i'iO? 'ii accent writer reasonable, but I would The Observer 1 Man Mittino You can order any of sauce. The sauce was hot, but gladly pay an extra dollar for ·aid) attempts to make a pass at emember Lee's several dinners, which in­ not really barbequey; there U.S.D.A. Choice. It's a chore n Shannon) in Cavanaugh Hall Ribs? For those of clude potato wedges and your was too much sweetness and to extract the edible bits from " Don't Drink the Water." you too young or choice of beans, slaw, or ap­ not enough "smoked" flavor the rest of the food, which too timid, it was a plesauce. A Ia carte stuff is for a good barbeque. Even detracts from what could be a Sowder, president of R rather infamous available too. The choices are worse, the meat tasted like it pleasant meal. Cavanaugh in 1979, con­ beer and ribs joint on State mostly barbeque, with some hadn't been grilled in the Being a short walk from the tracted spinal meningitis Route 23. The ribs were good, sandwiches as well. How they sauce but simply buried in it. bars, Starvin' Marvin's is an· while on his senior ski trip, the place was a dive, and the got a new liquor license is The potato wedges were tasty alternative to the local hot­ and died as a result. A fund carding was ... well, laid­ beyond me, but beer is avail­ but cut too thick to enjoy, and dog stand and the 7-11 down has been set up in his name back. Hence, no more Lee's able and it's cheap. the beans and applesauce Eddy St., but it's an alterna­ to provide scholarship money Ribs after a bust netted over were nothing special. tive that might stay with you for a deserving resident of 200 minors. Now the place is Once inside, you order first, One nice touch is that most awhile. the hall each year under new management and then grab a table, and the of the meals are served on a Starvin' Marvin's is open "Don't Drink the Water" calls itself Starvin' Marvin's staff brings the food out to thick slice of bread to soak up Tuesday through Thursday 11 continues tonight and Satur­ B-B-Q. On the plus side, it's you. This method works fairly some of the extra sauce. That a.m. to midnight, Friday 11 · day at 7:30pm in the Library not as much of a dive. On the well--we only had to wait five makes the meal seem "home­ a.m. to 2 a.m., and Saturday Auditorium. Not only is it a minus side ... minutes for our food. They style" for some reason. from noon to 2 a.m .. It's on cheap date, but a wonderful The decor is 8-year-old did botch the order, though, The quarter chicken ($3.95) State Route 23 about half a way to spend an evening en­ boys' bedroom. Seriously. overcharging me $2.50. had the same problem that block from Five Corners and joying the finer points of good Disney wallpaper and ND The food? Well, it is readily most of the food at Marvin's The Commons, and they have humor. pennants. It's not horrid, but recalled after 12 hours. I seemed to have: no quality carry-out as well as dining. ,

' page 12 etc. Friday, March 31, 1989 A priest whom other priests lean on E ight Holy Cross priests in my own shy way; for no mitment is fulfilling him or put into question; and that is raphy, "I get tired of the will be ordained in Sacred priest is an island, nor should killing him. Whether you're what happened. darkness all around me and Heart Church on Saturday, he want to be. Tomorrow, young or old, you can become At the end of her life, try to refresh my jaded and I wish I knew each of when the new priests are or- tired as a priest. Greater love Therese entered into the ex- spirits with the thoughts of them personally. Each year, I dained, I will feel blessed by no priest has than this, that perience of the atheist. The that bright country where my have this same thought about the fallout of grace that he try to lighten the burden remedies applied to her hope lies ... It is worse tor- the newly-ordained priests, comes to the Church when on his brother, when that bro- tubercular condition were ment than ever ... It's all a but I can never find the young men give themselves to ther is worn out from the painful, humiliating, and inef- dream, this talk of a heavenly bridge over untroubled waters Christ, but I will regret not baggage he's carrying. fective; and in her physical country ... and of a God who that connects my world with being close to them as an old- Shouldn't a new priest be suffering, she felt she was made it all ... death will theirs. (Surely "untroubled" timer who should have been warned that no matter how fastened with Christ to the make nonsense of your hopes; is the appropriate word here; out front cheering for them bright the morning is, the cross. Her "little way" of it will only mean a night for, as Thoreau answered during their years in the sem- darkness can fall quickly? trust and childlike love failed darker than ever, the night of when asked on his deathbed inary. Whether one is Jesuit, Fran- completely, for she could no mere non-existence." whether he had made his If I were ever invited to ciscan, or Holy Cross, or a At the very end, peace peace with God, "I'm not preach at a first Mass, I'm charismatic or a member of Tomorrow, when came to her, and the Car- aware that we have ever not sure what I'd say. The Opus Dei, he can't really melite Community gathered quarreled ! '') deepest things I feel as a know what God has in mind the new priests are around her bed. Her face be- for him. St. Therese of ordained, I will came ecstatic, and wore a Lisieux would not seem, at look of joy, as though she Father Robert Griffin first glance, to be rugged feel blessed by the were being born into the in- enough in her spirituality to fallout of grace finite. Letters to a Lonely God guide us through the dark- "Comforter, where, where ness; but reading about her that comes to the is your comforting?" asked in an essay called "The Jonas Church when Hopkins in one of his "ter- In June, I will celebrate my priest talking to other priests Experience," by Noel Dermot . rible sonnets." "Mary, mot- 35th anniversary as a priest. can't be put into words; if O'Donoghue, an Irish Car- young men give her of us, where is your Yet in all that time, I have they were, they would sound melite, could take the top of relief?/ ... 0 the mind, mind never preached at a first sentimental, like the cards we your head off. themselves to has mountains, cliffs of fall! Mass or given the homily at a send to our mothers on Mot- Therese became a Car- Christ. Frightful, sheer, no-man- priest's funeral. That realiza- hers' Day. Laymen suspect melite nun at the age of 16. fathomed. Hold them cheaP" tion makes me sad, for it priests of forming a closed She developed an approach to longer find the Father, the May who ne'er hung there." seems to mean that even network of good ol' boys prac- God she described as "the God of her sheltered years. A great saint and a great when I get close to another tieing to be Jesus; but that's little way," which was, for Therefore, she felt that there poet are not bad companions priest, somebody else ahead not so for more than 15 Therese, the way of the child is no God, there never was a to go with a priest starting of me is always closer, and minutes in any priest's life. who runs to its father's arms God, nor will there ever be; it out who doesn't want to be that no priest I know has ever The priest who carries zeal with complete trust. In this was as though, in her own either. "If you treat all your regarded me as his closest around like a chip on his relationship, the father is en- way, she were encountering friends like this, no wonder friend--though I could point shoulder needs to have his tirely loving and full of deli- the silent skies over you have so few of them," out that two very dear friends burners turned down. cate understanding, and this Auschwitz and Hiroshima. complained St. Teresa of I used to have in Holy Cross What priests have in com- is the notion of the deity The sisters of Carmel could Avila to God at the time of are now out of the Communi- mon is that each of them has Therese clung to with un- not bear to look at her, suf- her testing. Every new priest ty. made a commitment to God, breakable stubbornness. The fering so, and they fled the will have his own time of test- I would like to be a priest and one watches the other out only way that it might be put hospital room, praying she ing. The good news is that whom other priests lean on. of the corner of his eye, to in question was through the might not die in despair. see Griffin, page 5 r; At a distance, I lean on them see whether the other's com- very existence of God being She wrote in her autobiog-

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Doors open at 9:30 Band begins at 10:00 PM Show starts at 9:30 pm Co-sponsored by ISO, MEC, SUB ND!SMC ID Required Friday, March 31, 1989 The Observer page 13 Women's NCAA tourney down to final four teams Associated Press Auburn, 31-1, takes on No. 3 ning streak for the 49ers. Louisiana Tech and a 66-51 win a 21.4 scoring average and 8.8 Louisiana Tech, 32-3, at 6 p.m. Summitt's Lady Volunteers over previously-unbeaten rebounds a game. TACOMA, WASH-- Louisiana The championship game will will take a 15-game winning Auburn in Athens, Ga., for the The Louisiana Tech-Auburn Tech is the defending cham­ be played Sunday at 1:10 p.m. streak into their fourth Final Southeastern Conference semifinal will give Ciampi an pion, but top-ranked Tennessee PDT. Four in a row. Summitt was se­ tournament championship. opportunity for revenge. is rated the team to beat in the Louisiana Tech, Auburn and lected as the 'Naismith Coach Most of Tennessee's offense Ciampi thought his team was NCAA women's Final Four, Tennessee were in last year's of the Year for the second time is provided by seniors in excellent position to win the which gets under way in the Final Four in Tacoma, with the in three seasons. Bridgette Gordon, Sheila Frost national championship last Tacoma Dome Friday night. Louisiana team overcoming a and Melissa McCray. year when they led by a dozen "They're ranked number one 14-point deficit to beat Coach Tennessee's last loss came points, 31-19. and they should be the favor­ Joe Ciampi's Lady Tigers 56-54. 69-67 against Texas in Austin Maryland takes a 21-game "But you have to play a full ite," said Lady Techsters Co­ "Those things tend to stay Jan. 31, in a game in which the winning string into the Tennes­ game, you can't just play 20 ach Leon Barmore. with you for awhile," Ciampi Lady Volunteers lost their see game, its first Final Four minutes," Ciampi said. "I don't think that's right," said. "We hope to use last year starting point guard, Tonya appearance since 1982. The "I know he'd like nothing protested Tennessee Coach Pat to motivate us this year." Edwards, with a season-ending Lady Terrapins' losses came more than to beat us this year," Summitt. "I think any of the Long Beach State, last year's knee injury. against Auburn 75-63 and Clem­ said Barmore. four teams here could win it." other Final Four finalist, was son 69-67. Tennessee, 33-2, will meet eliminated 94-80 by Tennessee Freshman Dena Head Maryland is the shortest Auburn's loss to Tennessee, fifth-ranked Maryland, 29-2, in in the East Regional final in replaced Edwards and helped team in the tournament, with its lone defeat, cost it the No. the second semifinal game at Bowling Green, Ky., last week. Tennessee win 15 in a row, in­ 6-3 senior forward Vicky Bul­ 1 national ranking after start­ 8:30 p.m. PST after No. 2 The loss broke a 23-game win- cluding a 72-65 victory at lett the focus of its offense with ing the season 28-0.

The Observer Notre Dame office, located on the third floor of LaFortune Student Center, accepts classifieds advertising from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m., Monday through Friday. The Observer Saint Mary's office, located on the third floor of Haggar College Center, accepts classilieds from 12:30 p.m. until 3 p.m., Monday through Friday. Deadline for next-day classifieds is Classifieds 3 p.m. All classifieds must be prepaid, either in person or by mail. The charge is 1 0 cents per five characters per day.

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Sell your textbooks for FOUR FLAGS FARM BED AND couple wishes to provide wonderful details, call 212-864-2000 or write: KNOTT HALL CO-PRESIDENTS CASH!! Hardbound & paperbacks' Cash BREAKFAST CONVENIENTLY LO­ home, secure future, much love for AIRHITCH(TM) 2901 Broadway, Suite DON'T BE A FOOL AND MISS IT or Credit available! PANDORA'S BOOK CATED 20 MINS. FROM NO. IDEAL white newborn. Legal. Expenses paid. 100G, NY, NY 10025.. IT WILL BE A BALL 808 Howard St just off of N.D. FOR ALL NO ACTIVInES. 616-471· Call us collect 212-517-2696. OOOPS! WE GOOFED! MEXICO CITY Ave.(walk1ng distance from campus) ph. 5711. BADINITES UNITE!!!!! PROGRAM PAST AND FUTURE 233-2342 COME TO NEW HAMPSHIRE: Out­ PARTICIPANTS··-you were NOT pur­ posefully left off the flyer for next week's SUMMER LODGING IN SOUTH BEND standing brothe11slster sports camps COME OUT AND HAVE A BALL EXPERT TYPING SERVICE. CALL SUMMER SCHOOL? on largest lake In New England near Bon Voyage party. It was simply a hor· BADIN rible mistake-- you are all invited to the MRS. COKER, 233-7009. WORKING HERE? "ON GOLDEN POND" site seek staff. BEAUX ARTS BALL YOU NEED PRIVACY TO STUDY, ALL TRAVEL PAID. Call Collect: SPIRIT pizza and information exchange party at TYPING term papers-teport!V let­ REST, Roblndel (girls) 215-884-3326, "A FOOLS PARADISE" Theodore's, Wed 415. 4:30·6:00 Please ter&tesumes. Pick up & delivery avail­ AND PLAY AT YOUR BEST Wlnaukee (boys) 203-227-4387 or see WEEK forgive us and do come!!! able. 2n·5134 108m-8pm. CHECK OUT A TURTLE CREEK us on Thurs., Mar. 30, 10:30 AM-2PM APRIL FOOLS DAY ARKIE BLDG. STUDIO at LaFortune. ITS HERE!!!!!!!! TYPING CALL JIM AT 272-4788 THE BACKSTREET BLUES BAND HEH MARY Good luck! I know you can PICKUP & DELIVERY Ramada Inn of Elkhart has rooms for TIX: $3 dining halls $4 at door do honey! 277-7406 Graduation weekend. Minimum stay 2 9:30p-2:00a nights with $100 deposit per room. ANYONE, ANYONE? Lost my key (231) Love, Molly Send letter to 3011 Belvedere Rd., on St. Pat's Day at St. Andrew's church. NOT JUST FOR ARKIES Local Not-For-Prctit Organization has WANTED Elkhart, IN 46514 or Call219-262-1581. Please call x2866 if you found it! BUT FOR FOOLS Openings for Qualified Persons in our SWEENEY SISTERS UNITE AGAINST Residential Homes. Residential Assis· GATHER AGAINST APARTHEID APPLICATIONS ARE NOW BEING AC· AlAS-NO AIAS·ND AIAS·ND AlAS-NO THE EVIL MEN OF THIS WORLD! STOP AT NOTHING-EVEN EMAS. !ants-Substitutes Provides care and treat­ CAMP MILLHOUSE NEEDS TODAYII 12:15 PM at DOME STEPS CEPTED FOR FRESHMAN ORIENTA­ CULATION! LETS SEE HOW THEY ment for Developmentally Disabled WATERFRONT. NATURALIST. FINE TION EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE '89. DON'T BE A FOOL AND MISS IT ACT AFTER BEING DEPRIVED OF adults. Flexible work schedules. Valid ARTS. MALE COUNSELORS. ROOM. Please pick them up THEIR VIGOR! Driver's L1cense and Transportation BOARD. INSURANCE. TIME OFF. HOPING TO ADOPT in the secretary's office, 2nd •!···························· .. ································ needed. Full-time. Part-time, and Sub­ COMPETITIVE PAY. JUNE 9-AUGUST We're a happily married, financially floor of LaFortune. KNOTT HALL WOMEN CHRISTOPHER WEPPNER stitutes. Reply to: LOGAN 1235 N. Eddy. 19. LEA 234-1169. secure couple with a beautiful home Applications due April 3rd, 5 p.m. P 0 Box 1049, South Bend, IN, 46624. and lots of love to share with much­ VOTE FOR MARY PAT & USA WHEN otherwise known as the GQ STUD 289-4831 Is anyone looking for a roommate or wanted baby. If you are pregnant and SENIOR FORMAL SENIOR FORMAL EXPERIENCE COUNTS, COUNT ON turns 22 today! apartment in CHICAGO this SUMMER? considering placing your baby for LAST CHANCE TO BUY BIDS us Happy Birthday Chris! SOPHOMORES !!! So am I! Call Dan at x4115. adoption, please call us. We can help Wed. April 5, 7·9pm in LaFortune you, and you can help us make our Get measured for tux, arrange table CORBETI & MACKEn KNOTT HALL Are you ready for advanced registra­ NEED BAND TO PLAY CARIB­ lives complete. Expenses paid. Con­ seating. and room reseiVations. PRES. AND V.PRES Kate,Chris,Shea.& Tiff: tion on April 20th? BEAN-REGGAE MUSIC,FRI & SAT fidential, legal. Call Deborah and Thanks for your help and support. Have you selected your major? NIGHTS THRU APRIL CAPT ALEXAN· David collect day or night at 3121935- SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS STONE PUPPIES Erin & Theresa If you answered no, consider register­ DER'S WARF FOR MORE INFO.,CALL 4088, or call our counselor collect at BUY SR. FORMAL BIDS APRIL 5TH STONE PUPPIES ing tor the CareeriMaior Decision 234·4477. 31 Z280-8744. LAFORTUNE 7-9PM STONE PUPPIES Making Workshop starting the week Two guys who don't do their own laundry­ ················· ...... BEASTIALITY AT ITS BEST Come of April 3rcl at the University Counsel· AN TOSTAL'89 GENERAL MEETING ·live at Mateo's Friday night. No geeks watch the Primitive Bushmen play in the lng Center. Call 239-7336 to register NO LIBRARY AUDITORIUM SUNDAY, MAGGIE MACDONALD: Best of luck to· allowed Hall of Fame Game this Sunday at 2:00 or for more Information APRIL 2 9 P.M. unight. Love, all your second floor pals!! FOR SALE behind the bookstore. BEAUX ARTS BALL STONE PUPPIES Thankyou St. Jude for a prayer an­ STONE PUPPIES BEAUX ARTS BALL BMW R9~ Motorcycle. 1976. 6 HAVE A BALL AT swered. STONE PUPPIES thousand orig. miles. excellent condition. Kevin Koch: I'm graduating soon. SENOR KELLY'S SENOR KELLY'S SAT. APRIL 1ST ARCHITECTURE brown, stock, $2200. 872-7315. THE CHARITY BALL DO YOU NEED A ROOMMATE OR TO From: The girl from Sr Bar SENOR KELLY'S SENOR KELLY'S BLDG. SHARE AN APARTMENT IN DOWN· Roy introduced to you. SENOR KELLY'S NEW LONDON LAKE CONDOMINIUM TOWN CHICAGO THIS SUMMER? SO 283-4071. Fri., March 31 "'A FOOLS PARADISE" SATURDAY NIGHT 10:00 SATURDAY Condo faces pool that's surrounded DO I-BUT YOU NEED TO BE A NIGHT 10:00 by a lake stocked with bass. Features FEMALE, OR MY MOTHER WILL KILL COME BY AFTER THE NCAA'S 2 large bdnns, 2 baths, all appliances, TIX: $3 PRESALE $4 AT DOOR ME! CALL TARA 284-4014 I BETTER HAVE A GOOD TIME AT THIS YOU WOULD BE A FOOL TO MISS IT 2 car garage & new carpet throughout. LOCAL SWIMMING POOL COMPANY FORMAL. I'M WARNING YOU .. YOU Located on Ironwood at Bulla. Close HAS OPENINGS FOR FULL-TIME KNOW WHO YOU ARE. I OONT IN­ to everything. Sn,700. Call Janice Hll· EMPLOYEES OUTSIDE WORK, GRACE .... GRACE .... GRACE .... GRACE TEND TO WASTE ANOTHER NEED ANY DEROGATORY MIAMI dabridle at Cressy & Everett 233-6141 GREAT EARNING POTENTIAL. CALL .... GRACE .... GRACE .... GRACE ..... WEEKEND NIGHT . LOST/FOUND FOOTBALL T SHIRT!!! PLEASE CALL I I or 233-8883. SERGIO'S SUNGOD POOLS. 287-9283 VOTE FOR FOR APPT. RANDI X4977 SHAUN BARRYA.EE POUSANO SMC FRESHMAN FORMAL LOST LOST LOST BUILDING STRUC­ For Sale: 1 way ticket from O'HARE to CO-PRESIDENTS PI DELTA LAMBDAS TURES TEXTBOOK GREY AND WHITE Portland,OR 513 at 10 A.M.$175 Call DESPERATELY SEEKING DRUMMER "APRIL SHOWERS" would like to thank everyone who par­ COVER HARDBOUND PLEASE CALL Mary P. at X 4015. FOR FRIDAY,APRIL 7 ticipated In Phone Tag on Saturday, TERRY X2706 I REALLY NEED THIS BAND NO METAL CALlx1749 ATTENTION PREMEDS TODAY IS YOUR LAST CHANCE TO BOOK!!! March 25, 1989. Monday, April 3, 3:00pm BUY TICKETS IN ANY OF THE Vote MARCIE and JULIE Tour Memorial Hospital's new DORMS! NO TICKETS WILL BE SOLD MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS NIGHT Lost: Brown leather jacket at NAZZ. Last B.P. Co-Presidents for 89-90 birthing room, nursery, and AT THE DOOR SO BUY THEil TICKETS AT SENOR KELLY'S name MRUZ in back. Please call Lisa The FUN and TRADITION continue!!! pediatric floor. If interested TODAY!!I!!REMEMBER THERE ARE A x1338. call Lynn at X3194 before Sun. LIMITED AMOUNT OF FREE BOXERS FEATURING: THE STONE PUPPIES I need Grad. tix 288-4160 SCAP..... The Word of the Future!!! Use WITH THE PURCHASE OF A THE STONE PUPPIES THE STONE LOST: AEROBIE between SMC 'brare it NOW!! TICKET!!! !I!!! and dining hall on Easter MONEY MONEY MONEY PUPPIES PREMEDS: tour Memorial Hospital's SATURDAY NIGHT 10:00 Monday. 11 found, PLEASE call I NEED GRADUATION TIX and I can SEAN & THE SUN KINGS new birthing room, nursery and SATURDAY NIGHT 10:00 Pany at 284·4198 or leave at make it worth your while, call Dan at Friday at Club 23 pediatric floor Mon April 3 at 3pm If in· Regina Hall desk. Reward off 3365. Live Acoustic Music terested call Lynn X3194. SMC FRESHMAN FORMAL eredl!!!l!' SEAN & THE SUN KINGS NOTHING TO DO AFTER THE NCAA'S? "APRIL SHOWERS" ··································· ...... NOTHING TO DO AFTER THE NCAA'S? NEED GRADUATION TIX! WILL PAY$$. TO THE MAN WITH A CANE, NOTHING TO DO AFTER THE NCAA'S? LOST-Black SEIKO watch the Thurs CALL 2n·9750. Cavanaugh Hall Product1ons ANYTIME YOU WANT TO COM­ night before Spring Break, most likely at WATCH THE STONE PUPPIES ············· presents TEMPLATE WATCH THE STONE PUPPIES Bridget's. $REWARD$-x1142 WE NEED A MIRACLE!!!!! AT LEAST 2 Woody Allen's HOOSIER ARTWORK, GIVE ME A FRIDAY, APRIL 7 TIX WANTED FOR SHOWS IN LOUIS­ DON'T DRINK THE WATER CALL AT SENOR KELLY'S SAT. 10.·00 AT FOUND: One eK!remely revealing Spnng VILLE AND CINCINNATI. CALL DAN OR Thursday-Friday-Saturday MAYBE I'LL TELL YOU THE HOURS LAST DAY TO BUY TICKETS!!!!! SENOR KELLY'S SAT. 10.·00 Break photo outside NOH. Positive 10 to CHRIS AT 4079 OR LEAVE MESSAGE. Library Auditorium FOR claim. Bleached blondes only need bot­ 7:30p.m. THE JACCUZZI! her. D1screetly reply here. need TIX for KENNY G! 1297 or 1332 AdmiSSion: FREE STONE PUPPIES LIVE LIVE LIVE!!!! SINCERELY, YQ-YO LABELL , ...... -...... - .. SENOR KELLY'S SAT. NIGHT 10:00 LOST: Pair of keys. FSU and Notre Dame come by after the NCAA's keychains. Call lC4025 if found. •••sENIORs••• To my scope in NOH wearing a white On Mar. 30th Valerie R. Lukas e)(peri· JOIN US TUESDAY, APRIL4 HELP RAISE MONEY FOR MULTIPLE hat and faded jeans. Happy four months. enced an idenity crisis; no longer was FOUND: Set of keys in room 215 O'Shag. I PERSONALS I ALL YOU CAN EAT AT BARNABY'S SCLEROSIS! Stanford-stud. I love you the most. Only she Joanna. Gasp. Happy 21st. Val. On A Un1versity of Notre Dame Keychain­ FROM 5-7 eight years and e~ght months to go. Sat. our favorite April baby(no fooling) room 309. Call # 3688 to claim. CW--"You're so good to me" Your baby and jokestress Kim Mahoney will turn 2'1. NELBUD!! A retreat may be sweet Look out!!! Welcome to the "club" ladies. WE ARE ONE WORLD but forget all my jargon I've left the 8th We love you. The Gang N[}SMC CHARITY BALL open We'll dance the night POWMIAIVETERANS VIGIL FOR RENT hlag away,BARGAIN? 8:00am to 7:50pm w1th THE GROOVE At the Grotto SUMMER JOBS PW and PE spirit week is coming!! Get This Sunday, April 2 BED 'N BREAKFAST REGISTRY. Z BALLSWEEN TED WEEK Updllte: ALL LANDWATER SPORTS South Dining Hall psyched for lots of fun next week!!! Tomorrow is their special day, but our 2 219-291-7153. booths from around the world PRESTIGE CHILDRENS' CAMPS Fools for Love are still fighting over the ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS semi-formal All in favor say Aye ... CONGRATS Cl POWMIAIVETERANS SERVICE biankets. Call them at 3410 tonight and NEAR LAKE PLACID tix at LaFortune info desk You're now a DEMOCRATIC VIRGIN! 8:00pm at the War Memorial tell them to keep the racket down. NICE FURNISHED HOUSES NEAR NO. CALL 1-BG0-343-8373 $1 0 couple $6 single ••••• Yes. you too can be a virgin ... Just This Sunday, April 2 287-6389, 683-8889. TAKE A VOTE! ---~---~~- -~ ------~--~----~--~------~

page 14 The Observer Friday, March 31, 1989 SPORTS BRIEFS Illinois reaches. Final Four The 7-foot Jordan Jammer Mini-Hoops Tournament will have registrations Monday, April 3, from 7 to 9 p.m., in SUB office in Lafortune. The despite past NCAA failures field is limited to 50, 3-person teams. The champi­ onship will be held before the Bookstore finals. Call Associated Press said. "I think the experience of Tim Healy at 277-1180 for more information -The Two seasons ago, Henson's your players and how they play Observer SEATTLE-- Illinois arrived team was stunned in the first is the key," he said. "The ex­ at the Final Four Thursday, round by Austin Peay. Last perience of the coaches, I don't Off-Campus needs baseball players for its two hours late according to the year, it was a second-round loss think, has a lot to do with it game this weekend. Call Chris at 277-7387 or Pete clock and at least two years to Villanova. because most coaches know at 271-8311 for more information. -The Observer late according to the critics. For seven straight seasons, how to handle a team in a sit­ But that's OK with Lou Hen­ the Illini made the NCAA tourn­ uation like this. It's just getting Off-campus lacrosse will practice at 4 p.m. son, whose rather unorthodox ament butfell short of the Final players who have the experi­ Friday at Cartier Field. The next game is Tuesday, thinking says he must be a good Four. ence to handle all the hype." April4, at 9 p.m. against Dillon. Call Bill at 287-5758 coach even if he didn't always But this year, the team won for more information. -The Observer win when people expected him the Midwest Region, beating For one week this season, the to. Syracuse 89-86 in the final in Illini were the top-ranked team Bookstore begins this Sunday Henson doesn't take it per­ Minneapolis to become the only in the country, so they're no at 2 p.m. with the Hall of Fame game. The game, sonally and insists he doesn't No. 1 seed to make it to Seattle. strangers to pressure. played behind the bookstore, features Lou Holtz, feel vindicated now that, after The third-ranked Illini, 31-4, "I think us being ranked No. Monk Malloy, Tony Rice, Dick Rosenthal and a pair of embarrassing meet Big Ten Conference rival 1 back in January really helped Bubba Cunningham against the Primitive Bush­ stumbles the past two seasons, Michigan, a team they already us because we were exposed to men. -The Observer his team is in the Final Four. have beaten twice, in the semi­ a lot of hype at that time," Hen­ "You have to remember finals Saturday at the son said. The Sailing Club is hosting the Notre Dame this: they say that about Kingdome. Freshman Icebreaker this weekend on St. Joe's anybody with good teams," Illinois is making its first The same day Illinois made Lake with 15 schools participating. Racing will take Henson said after the Fighting Final Four appearance in 37 it to the top of the poll for the place Saturday from 9 a.m. to 4:30p.m. and Sunday Illini arrived in Seattle. years, but Henson is making first time since 1953, the team from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. -The Observer "If you get to the NCAAs like his second. His New Mexico lost guard Kendall Gill with a we have the last nine or 10 State team lost to eventual broken left foot. He missed 12 The NO Pom Pon team will hold its first years and you don't get in the champion UCLA in the semi­ games, and the Illini lost four clinic for the 1989-90 tryouts on Sunday, April 2, in Final Four, sooner or later finals in 1970. of them~ gym 1 of the Joyce Ace from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. they're going to say 'Can the The coach discounts his ex­ The team is unbeaten with Tryouts begin April 3 from 6 to 9 p.m in the Joyce coach get them there?''' he perience as a factor. Gill in the lineup. ACC Pit. Call Lisa at x4304 or Julie at x4231 for more information -The Observer Golf team finishes third in ·tourney

Special to the Observer 347. DePauw finished second Wagner was right on her Records fall at NCAA meet at 366, and the Irish were heels at 91, and Liz Poder Associated Press medalist in the 400-meter frees­ The Notre Dame women's just behind at 371. completed the day with a tyle, trailed Arizona's Mariusz golf team finished third in a Miami (Ohio) trailed score of 93. Kristin Kolesar INDIANAPOLIS-- Sopho- Podkoscielny, a teammate on field of five teams at the Uni­ Notre Dame by only three (97) and Melissa Houk (101) more David Wharton of South­ the Polish Olympic team last versity of Indianapolis Invi­ strokes at 374, while also competed in the event. ern California set an Ameri­ year, for most of the race. He tational Thursday at the Franklin College rounded Sarah Shank Golf Course in out the field at 391. Indianapolis' Candi Kol­ can, U.S. Open and NCAA caught him on the final 100 dyce shot the lowest score of record of 1 minute, 44.70 yards to win in 4: 12.24. Indianapolis. Carolyn Burke led all Irish Host Indianapolis won the golfers with a round of 90 on the day with a spectacular seconds in successfully defend­ Podkoscielsny finished round of 82. ing his championship in the 200- second at 4: 13.08, slightly tournament with a score of the 18-hole course. Kerrie .. yard individual medley at the slower than the American, U.S . ,; men's NCAA swimming and Open and meet mark of 4: 13.06 Diving Championships on set by Southern Cal's Michael Thursday. O'Brien in 1985. O'Brien will r Wharton trailed Ron Kar­ retain the American mark Spread the News/ naugh of California for most of since only an American can set Mike Kraft the event, catching him on the it. last 50-yards to top the former is finally 21! I California's Sean Killion was records of 1:45.00 that had been third at 4: 15.45 with defending I set by William Barrett of UCLA champion John Witchel of Stan­ in 1982. Karnaugh finished ford placing fourth at 4:15.63. second in 1:45.77. · Texas, favored to success- 1 Records were also set in two . fully defend its championship I other events as the meet began at the three-day meet, won the at the Indiana University opening event by setting an Natatorium. American record of 1:18.44 in Freshman Artur Wojdat of the 200-yard freestyle. The We Love You, Iowa set an NCAA and U.S. event is new to the meet this Open record in the 500-yard year and topped the American Mom, Dad, Amy freestyle. and U.S. Open mark of 1: 18.55 Jenny and Kevin Wojdat, the Olympic bron~e set by Mission Viejo in 1981. The Observer page 15 Person's play quiets critics, delights Pacer teammates Associated Press 96-89 victory over Miami, players before the trades. It's bringing his average for the just the fact that everyone INDIANAPOLIS-- Dick Ver­ season to 21.8. The 1986-87 NBA thought they could get the job sace had heard the stories that rookie of the Year has led the done and they tried. You can't was selfish, Pacers in scoring 34 times and blame anyone for trying." brash and cocky. That didn't been the club's top rebounder "I don't know how it was deter him from making Person 19 times while averaging 6.8 before but from day one we've the man to lead the Indiana per game. f been getting along well, on and Pacers. "I think Chuck is evolving off the court," says Schremp£, "Every day he works. When into an All-Star. He's getting who has led Indiana in scoring I came here and looked at the the good numbers (points) three times and in rebounds tapes, that's what I saw. I had every night. .. . He's a solid five times since coming from heard all the stories, but I defender. Some nights he'll Dallas 19 games ago. decided I wasn't going to listen come out and give you good "We are counting on him to to all that. I saw a player that numbers off the boards," Ver­ score a lot of points. A lot of I could develop into a good sace said. our plays go to him and he's healthy professional," says "We've got to max out what getting a lot of shots. I think Versace. he can do and get the other guys everyone is comfortable with That decision, along with two to accept him and try to teach that because we know when key trades, appears to be him a little bit about how to be he's going to shoot, so we can paying off for the Pacers and a leader, how to deal with the crash the board. And other Person. Indiana was officially media and how to be concerned times, when he gets doubled up, eliminated from the playoffs with his image," Versace con­ we know he's willing to pass Wednesday night, a destiny the tinued. "His image has been the ball up," Schrempf said. team started toward by losing exemplary. He's a competitor, Person is shooting just over its first nine games en route to he's been a producer. 49 percent and wants to bring a 6-23 start before Versace took "He's been a very good his mark up above 50. command. leader. You've got to give "I have a job to do. I know The Pacers won their first credit where credit is due. He's my role on this basketball team three games under Versace, been excellent with his team­ and I'm going to go out and try but the honeymoon ended mates and you've got to give and do it every night. Some quickly, followed by losing the teammates credit too be­ nights it's not going to look streaks of five and 11 games. cause they're accepting his pretty, some nights I'm not However, victories in five of leadership. They trust him. going to get it done," he says. the last six games have revived They like to give him the ball "But my job is to put the ball optimism for the future. in the crunch." in the hoop and to lead this bas­ "The guys have adjusted to That wasn't the case before ketball team and to hope my the way we want to play and and Wayman teammates have enough confi­ we're happy with the effort of Tisdale were sent packing in dence in me." the franchise to turn things deals that brought Randy Wit­ "We know he's capable of around," says Person, who has tman, Detlef Schrempf and playing good basketball,'' says led Indiana in scoring in seven LaSalle Thompson to Indiana. guard . "He's the Indiana's Chuck Person~ pictured earlier this season against New of its last eight games, includ­ "We just had a lot of team's focus on offense. We Jersey, proved his critics wrong by playing amiably within the ing three games with 30 or offensive-minded people on our know we're going to go to him Pacers' offensive scheme, much to the delight of Head Coach more points. squad," Person said. "I don't and we don't have to rush and · Dick Versace. Person had 31 in Tuesday's think we had any selfish take bad shots. And if they double team him, he's good at hitting the open man and we're 1 just playing off his potential." c~ Person likes the club's new attitude and anticipates better G005IE days are ahead with the return tiAPPY 21st 5-DA Y of 7-foot Steve Stipanovich, who has missed the entire season Love and kisses, due to knee problems. "We're all looking forward to Mom @ Dad. Jay @ Qocy. Brian. Mark 0 Kathy, next season. We'll have Stipo Terry(6 Cathy. Michael, Chris, Amanda 0 Matt. back and we're going to have a good draft choice. We're win­ 6pike (6 Qex.. Tuffy. Harlow. &hnooks. Mum. Don't drink and drive A public service message from The Observer ning and the key to winning is and most of all making everyone happy'" he Your Loverboy says. •••••••••• Laurie, • DANNY • The • To Our Best • Observer L 'il Athlete • • • Rocco's Hair [[ ADWOKKS )j Happy • • Birthday! • Styling -·• Now accepting applications for: Love, Dad, Mom, Mike 531 N .Michigan St. Phone 233-4957 Vice President and P.J. too! •••••••••••••••••••••••• Client Services Students Against Multiple -- Vice President Finance Sclerosis

-- Sales Manager and Senor Kelly's Presents the Applications can be picked up at secretary's desk on 2nd floor "Stone Puppies" of LaFortune, and are due on 10:00 p.m. Saturday, April 1st WednesdRy, April 5th at 5:00. Come By after the NCAA tournament page 16 The Observer Friday, March 31, 198~ Women's tennis likes March By VIC LOMBARDI concentrate on taking them one and Christina Bokeland. Last Sports Writer at a time." season, the Irish lost to SIU 6-3. The Irish will be without the "People tend to underes­ The Notre Dame women's services of Kristy Doran at timate them just because tennis team wishes the month number-four singles, whose they're Division II," says of March would come around knee-injury has sidelined her Gelfman, who is 59-38 in her more often. for an unknown period. Fresh­ fourth year at Notre Dame. The squad (10-4) concluded man Tyler Musleh will step into "They are as good as at least the month by posting an im­ the number-four spot and Kim seven out of the ten Big Ten pressive 7-1 mark and is riding Pacella will replace Doran as schools that we play. George ,..

~~ a six-game win streak. Katie Clark's partner in the and Bokelund are both ..... I i' Head coach Michele number-two doubles position. seasoned veterans. They've T;ler Musleh Kristy Doran ~ Gelfman hopes to extend the "It will take some of the been on the team for at least 1 streak as the Irish play host to strength out of our singles three years and they're very and Barton are 15-2 overall and ~ SIU-Edwardsville today at 4 lineup,'' Gelfman says. "But consistent.'' are ranked 20th in the nation. p.m. and Eastern Michigan on it's more advantageous to push Sunday at 9 a.m. This players up and give them an The Irish are led by number­ Eastern Michigan carries a weekend's contests open a five­ opportunity to gain some expe­ one singles player CeCe Cahill, 6-7 record into Sunday's dual­ match homestand against Mid­ rience. We've gone to split whose 19-5 record and number- match against Notre Dame. west region competition. practices this week, so 62 ranking place her in conten­ The Irish hold a 4-3 series ad­ i.. h "We're on a roll right now," everybody had a chance to put tion for a second-straight vantage, including a 6-3 home Gelfman says, "but it's going more time in.'' NCAA tournament invitation. win last year. to take a great deal of intensity As a Division II school, SIU­ Cahill will be aiming to avenge ! to keep at our pace. The team Edwardsville has won the last last year's singles loss to "Eastern Michigan has is playing really sharp. If we three national championships George. upgraded their program and PREGNANT win this weekend, I think it's and was the pre-season they could be tough,'' Gelfman MOTHERS: going to push us right through number-one team in the In doubles competition, a says. "Their number-one PLEASE April. The way we have our country. The Lady Cougars (5- competitive match-up will pit player (Marta Varanda) plays schedule arranged right now, 6) are led by a pair of three­ the Irish number-one team of a European style. It should be DOWISMOKE! it gets progressively harder as time singles and doubles All­ Cahill and Tracy Barton an intersting match-up be­ we go along. But we have to Americans in Portia George against the Lady Cougar's tween her and CeCe." tAII4ERICAN CANC£R SOCIETY' Oklahoma State's Sanders decides to pursue pro career Associated Press What likely figured in · drafted. reviewed by this office and Other NFL sources, Sanders' decision is Oklahoma The most recent was last while there is no timetable for however, have indicated the OKLAHOMA CITY-- Reis­ State's probation for recruiting year when Pitt's Craig a decision, the decision will be league is more inclined to go to man Trophy winner Barry violations. The NCAA banned Heyward was allowed to enter made by Commissioner court now to test its rules Sanders notified the NFL the university from bowl the draft with a year of Rozelle prior to the April 23 against drafting underclas­ Thursday that he is · turning games for three years and from eligibility remaining and was regular draft." smen. pro, setting up a possible test television appearances for two. taken in the first round by New of the league's policy against Orleans. In Heyward's case drafting underclassmen. Sanders' status with the and others, Rozelle has cited "We have received a request NFL, however, is not clear. the possibility that if he turned Happy 21st from Barry Sanders for special A true junior, he is ineligible down the request, it might be eligibility in the draft," NFL for either the regular or sup­ challenged in court. spokesman Joe Browne said in plemental drafts without a spe­ New York. cial exemption from Commis­ Rozelle declined to comment ANITA In Stillwater, Oklahoma sioner Pete Rozelle. Browne during last week's NFL State athletic director Myron said Rozelle has granted about owners' meeting on Sanders' MARIE Roderick confirmed the junior six of those exemptions a year status, but Browne said I running back's decision after for the past 20 years, mostly to Thursday: Sanders scheduled a news con­ players who were never "His application will be ference in Denver Saturday. Love, ! "He ' s th roug h . .. . W e are e • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • The Folks Back declaring1989," Roderick him ineligiblesaid. "We're for:: Apri·l Perm Speci·al :: Home 100 percent behind. him and 1 we'll be watching him as he • • developsasapro.He'sagreat. kid and has done a great job • Receive your choice •• ~··

...... : . fur~."THE FIRST Amendment protects e wtith a ~eefull periYY) :~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~e even the Pope. A judge ruled that e " I I (1- • Catholicrights in Universitystripping Fatherwas within Charles its •• 3/L~ '' barrel curli•ng ··ron •• Curran, the Hefnerite moral theo- logian, of his tenure. Curran says •• it leaves him "saddened." Why? or a defuser. •• STUDENT BUSINESS BOARD John Paul II and likeminded peo- e • ~~~r~:.' toFa~~~~ control of their • university Hair Stylists • is now taking applications for Curran remains For an introduc:- • e ru:e to start one tor~ _IS·issue sub- • . 9-9 M-F • Of hl·s own sc:npuon to NA· • . TIONAl REVIEW ror 9 4 t • just $17.95, call • - sa • ASSISTANT GENERAL .._____ • 800-222·6806. • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• MANAGER Requirements: • Sophomore or Junior Business Major Would you like to be in a • Available 10-15 hours per week Video for Notre Dame? Responsibilities: • the Gen. Manager in overseeing the operation of Irish Gardens, The Cellar, & Ad works We need a crowd on the steps of • Perform accounting & financial duties the _Administration Building at • Participate in special projects Applications available at the Secretary's desk 3: 15- prn, Friday March 31. (2nd floor LaFortune). Completed applications due, same place, by Monday, AprillO at 5 pm BE THERE! For more information, call: Dan @ 239-8040 or Molly@ 283-4976 Friday, March 31, 1989 The Observer page 17 ND softball starts Men's track ready for Hoyas busy homestand By MARY GARINO Hitting hilights for the By KEN TYSIAC ''If we can score in the team could stay healthy, we Sports Writer Irish included a home run by Sports Writer jumps, the discus and the shot could be a very good team," Rachel Crossen, and two hits put," says Piane, "we will be says Irish co-captain Yan The women's softball each for Ruth Kmak and The Notre Dame men's track on the right track." Searcy. ''I had a rough indoor team proved that it could Amy Fulson. team travels to Georgetown season myself, as far as injur­ make an impact in the Mid­ The second game exposed this Saturday for a dual meet Most importantly, however, ies go, but I'm ready to go this western Collegiate Confer­ a key weakness of the Irish against one of the best teams the Irish need to score in the weekend. ence as the Irish split a team, the lack of pitching in the east. This will be the first middle distance events. In ad­ doubleheader on Wednesday support behind Linn. competitive outdoor meet for dition to Trautman and Dac­ "As a team, we are looking against defending MCC "We can't afford to pitch the Irish this spring, and it helet, Georgetown boasts an strong. David Warth and Mark champs, Detroit. Missy Linn every game," should be a good one. NCAA- qualifying two-mile Lavery will be tough in the 800 The only thing that the Boulac said. "We're hoping relay team, so they have six meters, Pete Demeo is coming players knew heading into that Barb Mooney comes The Hoyas are the defending excellent athletes m their on strong in the hurdles, and the matchup was that they around, or Amy Big East outdoor champions middle distance lineup. Piane two of our javelin throwers, would have to play well, and Raczkowski.'' and have captured the Big East feels that if his striders can Ron Regnery and freshman they did. They took the first indoor title the past two years, score in these events, they will John Stewart, both qualified for game by a score of 2-0, and The most important result so they are accustomed to win­ be in good shape this weekend. IC4A's last weekend in their were nipped in the second of the doubleheader against ning big meets. With athletes first meet." game, 6-5. Detroit is that Notre Dame such as John Trautman and Notre Dame appears to be "We may have a tough time Missy Linn continued to (9-7) gained confidence, and Dan Dachelet, who won the pretty healthy entering this replacing Rusty Setzer and pitch extremely well for the learned that it can compete Meyo Mile and the 1,000 meet. Mark Lavery, coming off Raghib Ismail (now in spring Irish, collecting the win in with established programs, meters, respectively, in this an achilles tendon injury, and football practice) in the the first game. Linn did not even though the Irish have winter's Meyo Invitational at Ron Markezich look good in sprints, but Tracy Sims has accumulate many had varsity status for only Notre Dame, the Hoyas present practice, according to Piane. been running well lately and strikeouts, but she was ef­ two years. a formidable opponent for the should help pick up the slack. fective enough to record the "It proves that when we're Fighting Irish "Ron Markezich looks fan­ Xavier Victor and Jeff Smith shutout. on, we can play with tastic," says Piane. "Ron may could go at least 24 feet in the The hitting star for Notre anybody," Boulac said. According to Coach Joe be in better shape than any long jump, which will give us Dame in the game was Piane, in order to be successful middle distance runner I've a boost, and of course, Ron Megan Fay, who drove in Notre Dame has a busy the Irish need to score some had in 15 years." Markezich is going to be in­ Ruth Kmak for the first run. weekend coming up, as the points in the field events. "I've always felt that if our credible this spring." The other Irish run was players will have to play scored by Mia Faust, who eight games in four days. ''I am hoping David makes year losing streak, including a stole home on an error. All of the contests will be the NCAA," said Bayliss. "He 2-7loss at the Eck Pavilion. On The second game was at home, beginning today Dilucia definitely should be there, but paper, the Cardinals look to be frustrating for the team. with a doubleheader against continued from page 20 that doesn't mean he will. I more than a formidable op­ Leading 5-1 going into the Loyola, another MCC team. hens, he would be the first Irish believe that you worry about ponent. bottom of the sixth inning, player since 1982 to make the execution and let the results Linn allowed five runs "We are really improving, trip. The last Irish player was follow. You can't control the "They are competitive and before the game was called and we get stronger every Mark McMahon, who went 27-2 NCAA's." extremely well-coached," said because of darkness. Notre week," Boulac said. "We're that year and fell to the even­ Bayliss. "They will fight us Dame Coach Brian Boulac hitting the ball with more tual champion m the first Execution is exactly what the tooth and nail. They are not any made the decision to end the confidence, and hopefully round. Bayliss believes that No. 1 player will have to do if more talented than we are, but game because the conditions our pitching will continue to DiLucia has a good chance, yet he wants to shoot down the Car­ they believe they can win. They were too dangerous for play. develop." must keep everything in per­ dinals of Ball St. on Saturday. have a great attitude on the spective. The Irish will try to end a two- court."

Post-it ·Note Pads 3 pack ... $.99 p~ge 18 The Observer Friday, March 31, 1989 Irish lacrosse faces Wooster following win over Air Force By PETE LaFLEUR a lot of speed, which could be Corrigan agreed with Sports Writer a problem. We'll need to get up O'Connor that the defense can on them early.'' continue to hold down the op­ The Notre Dame lacrosse The Irish will again look to position. team seeks to continue its win­ their defense to set the tone. "We'd even like to lower our ning ways when it opens its The Notre Dame defense has sights (on goals allowed)," Midwest Lacrosse Association held every opponent under 10 Corrigan said. "We've proven schedule Saturday at Wooster goals this year, averaging just we can hold teams down and College in Wooster, Ohio. over seven goals allowed per now we'll try to turn the heat The Irish (3-3) have won game. And according to senior up a little bit. three straight games and will tri-captain Kevin O'Connor, be trying to maintain the inten­ the defense is increasing its ex­ "We've been playing well sity which propelled them past pectations. defensively, and hopefully we Air Force Wednesday in a can take advantage of those op­ game that had NCAA tourna­ portunities (and transfer ment implications. That win them) to the offensive end." placed Notre Dame at the head The Irish offensive end will of the race for the NCAA West­ again look to their leading ern bid, with key games still to scorers at attack, senior tri­ come in .the last week of the captain John Olmstead (13 season against Michigan State goals and four assists) and and Ohio State. junior Brian McHugh (11 goals and six assists) . Umstead will "After beating Air Force, enter the game with 124 career we're back to 'ground zero.' points and is poised to pass 1984 And we've got a leg up on the graduate Steve Pearsall 025) tournament, so we're ready to into third place on the all-time roll," said Irish head coach Irish scoring list. Kevin Corrigan. "But we can't Brian McHugh afford to have a letup. Wooster The Irish midfield will be led will be as competitive as all our "Our object all year has been by the improved play of junior games have been." to keep every team under 10 Mike Quigley. Entering the The Irish hold a 6-1 series ad­ goals, and we knew that season, Quigley had 20 career vantage over the Fighting against Air Force it would take points, but he has already Scots and have won the last a little bit more," O'Connor tallied 14 points this year, in­ four games, including a 14-4 said. "(Irish defensive) co­ cluding six goals and four as­ win last season. But according ach (Gerry) Byrne told us we'd sists in the last two games. to Corrigan, the Scots have the have to keep Air Force under The Irish will return home potential to give the Irish prob­ eight goals and we did it,'' he for a game April 8 against lems. continued, referring to the 10-7 Kenyon. They then go on the "Wooster is not real deep, but Irish victory over the Falcons. road for games against Lake The Observer I Scott McCann they have six good offensive "That's just a complement to Forest and Denison before The Notre Dame lacrosse team hopes to maintain the momentum players who will give us a lot the whole defense and how hosting Ohio Wesleyan, one of it picked up Wednesday in Its impressive victory over Air Force of trouble," he said. "They we're working well as a the top teams in the country, when It takes on Wooster Saturday In a key western match. have a lot of young players with group." on April22. to get a bunch of starts." players. Conway, who holds a 2-1 "Binkiewicz is doing a great HAPPY BIRTHDAY ANEEL! Baseball record with a 5.06 ERA, is the job, Frank Jacobs is making an continued from page 20 only lefthander in the regular unbelievable commitment Piotrowicz has emerged as the rotation. playing both baseball and foot­ ace with a 1.91 ERA and 3-2 Junior outfielder Dan Peltier, ball, Pat Eilers has been very record, including Wednesday's senior outfielder James Sass good and Cory Mee has done 10-strikeout performance and senior shortstop Pat everything we've asked of , I against Chicago State. Pesavento continue to lead the him," said Murphy. "Jason "I've been really pleased Irish at the plate. Sass has been Martinez is really hitting in the with Piotrowicz because he's particularly effective recently, clutch for us against lefthanded improving with every outing," batting 12-of -22 with 15 RBis in pitching, and Tommy Allen's said Murphy. "Madsen's kind his last six games to raise his been a great role player." of stuck right now, Passilla is average to .390. very good when he's on, and Murphy also is impressed LINCOLNWOOD MOTEL Conway's a freshman who's with the play of first baseman ACCEPTING The T- Town Boy Wonder just learning. Joe Binkiewicz, who is batting RESERVATIONS Love Paul, Kevin, Geoff, Steve, "Conway had better grow up around .300 as a freshman, and for National Conference May 12.13.14 Brian,Sean, Kerry, Laura, Marie, in a hurry because he's going several of the team's role and Notre Dame Graduation (219) 234-4063 Brenda, Michele and Amos lAST Ywt 7,514 HIGH SCHOOl STUDEm STOPPED DRIIKIIG AND DRIVING.

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For further information contact: Prof. Tom Morris University Park Mall Room 337 O'SHAG, 7534 272-2486 ·e's has style! *Does nor include damage waiver fee or e•tra cnarge items. Lou• your Friday, March 31, 1989 The Observer page 19 CAMPUS NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD FRIDAY, MARCH 31 ACROSS 27 What a dieter 45 Actor Baldwin Noon Notre Dame Women's Softball vs. WisconsinGreenbay. must avoid 1 Stylish 46 Successful 32 Prettiest girl at 5 Hooked nail dieter's rewards 6 p.m.-9:30p.m. Snite Museum Gala Reception Opening "Hol­ the ball lywood Glamour, 1924-1956" exhibition, Museum Atrium. 9 Organ knob 52 Rent 33 Port in Uruguay 13 Amneris's rival 53 Upper crust 7 p.m. ND Communication and Theatre Film "East Parade," 34 Con's sentence 14 Fenced Annenberg Auditorium. 35 Ares' sister 54 French waters 16 Fanon 36 Las--. Cuban 56 Dies-- 9 p.m. ND Communication and Theatre Film "Tarzan the 17 Stare province 57 Stair part Ape Man," Annenberg Auditorium. 18 Very, to Verdi 37 Othello's ensign 19 "To-and a 58 Soprano Gluck SUNDAY, APRIL 2 38 Drivers' gp. bone. "· 59 Trapper's trophy 9 a.m. Notre Dame Women's Tennis vs. Eastern Michigan, Kipling 39 Abalone Courtney Courts. 40 Group of eight 60 u~gee et La 20 Dieter's hope Mediterranee 23 Neb. Siouan 41 See 27 Across Noon Notre Dame Women's Softball vs. McHenry College. 61 Track event 24 Ship's course 43 Moslem prince 4 p.m. Notre Dame Department of Music, "Continuum," 25 Ploy against 44 Frequently, to Twentieth Century Music Ensemble, Annenberg Auditorium .. Troy Poe DOWN

8 & 10:30 p.m. "Cocktail," Engineering Auditorium. 1 Deerstalker, e.g. 2 8 p.m. ND Communication and Theatre Film, "Sherman's ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE Sped March," Annenberg Auditorium. 3 Pierre's notion 4 See 27 Across SATURDAY, APRIL 1 5 Floral bract 9 a.m. Notre Dame Women's Tennis vs. SIU Edwardsville, 6 Former title for a Courtney Courts. Turkish offic1al 7 Bes1des 25 Caravansary 33 Japanese 45 Succeeding 8 Unheeding 26 Sacra's joiner wrestling 46 Tunnel 36 Harness-racing 47 Russian river 9 Bogyman 27 Made with cloth DINNER MENUS sections horse 48 Worthless -:-+:~:-t 10 Caustic 28 Winged 37 See 27 Across 49 French river Notre Dame Saint Mary's 11 Red-fleshed fish 291ncensed 39 Switch positions so Asimov product Meatless Cheeseburger Turkey Cutlet 12 Identify 30 Impatiently 40 Sacred Chinese 51 Scottish Swiss Steak Pork Sukiyaki-Rice ':""!"'t-=+:=+:::-+:-':"'1 15 Codifies longing mountain philosopher Batter Fried Perch Manicotti ~~*=::+::­ 31 Recognize 42 Avespid 52 Cant RotellinitSpr. veg. Deli Bar -=-:+-=-+:~:-1 21 Craze 32 Policeman, in 43 "-Tune," 55 Carved totem ___,._...... __. 22 Division word CB lingo 1941 hit song pole

COMICS

Bloom County Berke Breathed The Far Side Gary Larson

~ 1981 CtuoniCfe Futurea Orstnbuted by UniVefHI Press Syndicate ... 1HE/?6 lf!N'T NO "GQII!l­ Hf/NK!NG55" f?/6HT IN 7116 CONST!7TIT!ON.

Jerks Bob Mclaughlin & Kevin McKay

Y'OU L OUT THE WINDOw lJ H A~€ HiE URC.E TO SPRING FE VE R ~ ! ~ iN THE MORNING AIIID SMILE ~IT ATOP !,TONEHENG£ ,., HOLY £(WINO!'-. KEVl If INS HAD OF BARFIN& •.• wEARtNc. NOTiiiNG. BuT ASMILE IT LOOKS A BIT SURE IS NICE AND SUNNY DA I'IP OIJ T THERE 0 LATELY. GOLL'I' GOSrl WOW. TOI>4'1'. C. OOD FOR THE CROPS~ ... ..

"Yes, yes ... now don't fuss ... I have something for you all."

- American Values I American Film fri, march 31 sat, april1 mon, april3 Discussion with Panel Discussion with Gene ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=::::::::~:=::::::: Martin

• a • o o • o 0 o o' . k·. . . . .@ . . . .O . . ..·c.··· ...... ··t·a·...... ·· . . 11·. . .··=·=·=· ...... -:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-: Sheen Siskel Tues, April 4 Thurs, April 6 all events at Cushing Auditorium Tickets for both discussions available at LaFortune Info Desk sponsored by - College of Business Administration, Departments of English,American Studies, Student ~ Sociology,Comm.&Theater,Marketing, Educational Media Government ~ -- rr . - ! ,: I Sports page 20 Friday, March 31, 1989 Baseball team on road again with four games at St. Louis By STEVE MEGARGEE we do well, and everything will .321 average, and senior out­ Associate Sports Editor work out." fielder Mike Miller bats .295 That advice certainly has with 14 RBI and a team-leading Don't be surprised if a few worked well for Notre Dame. eight stolen bases. Notre Dame baseball players In Murphy's first year, the Hughes also works as the St. start waxing nostalgic during Irish recorded a 39-22 record Louis Cardinals' batting prac­ their four-game series at Saint for their first winning season tice pitcher, and the Billikens' Louis this weekend. since 1982. pitchers have looked like they The Billikens are in about the Hughes' task at Saint Louis were serving up batting prac­ same stage as Notre Dame may be even more imposing. tice to their opponents too teams of years past. After a Billiken baseball has been an many times this season. Saint string of disappointing oxymoron the last two years, Louis sports a team earned run seasons, new Saint Louis coach as Saint Louis has posted a average of 9.37, and Oklahoma Bill Hughes is trying to trans­ combined record of 18-69. State trashed the Billikens 21-6 form the program under diffi­ Saint Louis held a 5-10 record in one of last weekend's games. cult circumstances. heading into Thursday's Scott Hollrah, a righthanded Notre Dame (2-0 in the Mid­ doubleheader with Chicago freshman reliever, leads the west Collegiate Conference, 13- State. Eighth-ranked Okla­ Saint Louis staff with a 1-0 5 overall) faces its MCC rival homa State swept a three-game record, two saves and a 3.21 in doubleheaders both Satur­ series from the Billikens last ERA. day and Sunday at Sauget weekend. Notre Dame will throw its Field. Senior first baseman Phil regular rotation of Brian .I \' TQe Observer I Paul Compton ( ''They have a new coach and Kumnick leads Saint Louis in Piotrowicz, Erik Madsen, Mike a lot of enthusiasm," said Irish batting with a .386 average, and Passilla and Brian Conway at The Notre Dame baseball team travels to Saint Louis this weekend coach Pat Murphy; "Our phi­ he also has hit four home runs Saint Louis this weekend. to take on the Billikens in a pair of doubleheaders. The Irish are losophy is not to worry about with 13 runs batted in. Junior coming off a resounding 7-1 victory Wednesday over Chicago the opponent and just do what outfielder Tom Stegman has a see BASEBALL, page 18 State. Dilucia makes mark for NO tennis By BOB MITCHELL visibility, credibility and op­ players, including the No. 5 Sports Writer timism for the future." player Buff Farrow of UCLA. Notre Dame has received all DiLucia relies on his strong MUNCIE--Where would this from a player who didn't serve and volley tactics to Notre Dame tennis be without consider Notre Dame until his down his foes. . superfrosh Dave DiLucia? father suggested that he at "I think I am serving well ·" Thankfully, Head Coach Bob least listen to what Notre Dame and that opens everything up," Bayliss does not have to answer had to say. Considered by the explained DiLucia. "If I do that that question. Yet one can't collegiate tennis community as I am able to mix it up, stay help but think it is like the Bos­ the top recruit, DiLucia had back or rush the net. Coach and ton Celtics without Larry Bird-­ one visit left according to my teammates help me a lot. hanging on for dear life. NCAA rules, so DiLucia Everybody has something to No. 1 singles player Dave decided to visit and at least he offer me. Each player has a DiLucia has had a Wayne would see the Golden Dome. On strong part of their game, and t Gretzy-type impact on this March 7, 1988, DiLucia stunned I try to put that into my game." 1- year's squad. Not only has collegiate powers such as Stan­ DiLucia hopes that his game H DiLucia posted an impressive ford and UCLA, and committed is strong enough to earn him a 'l overall record of 31-8 (19-4 in to the up-and-coming Irish. spot in the NCAA Singles \ dual matches), but he has led "I came to Notre Dame be­ Championship in Athens, Ga. ; the Irish to five victories over cause it provided the best of The Alumni resident could pos­ teams that defeated the Irish both worlds-- great academics sibly be one of four players to last year. and a solid tennis program," represent the Midwestern I{ "I don't like to talk about said DiLucia, currently ranked region. However, three of those I freshmen, but David has No. 51 in the country. "Notre slots are all but taken by the I earned it," said Bayliss of his Dame's commitment to tennis No. 1, 3 and 12 collegiate No.1 player who has not lost a has been tremendous. We have players in the country. Per­ l complete match since Feb. 4. a great coach and a great haps, DiLucia's best chance The Observer 1 Trey Raymond "You can't ask any more from schedule.'' may lie in landing one of 32 at­ \ David DILucia has played a key role for the Notre Dame men's a freshman than what he has The upgraded Notre Dame large bids. f tennis squad in his freshman season. DiLucia and the rest of the given us. He is very team­ schedule has given Dilucia the If DiLucia wo•lld travel to At- l Irish will face Ball State on Saturday in an important regional oriented and shows leadership opportunity to play and knock I match up. potential. David has given us off five nationally-ranked see DiLUCIA, page 17 ~ ~ Illinois' Henson finally doing more with talent

Lou. Now, no one is saying that Lou Henson is a terrific that rocked Hoosierville, a 35-foot buzzer-beater to Everyone knows what those three letters have coach, but this year, he has the team to overcome beat Indiana in Bloomington, which the NCAA se­ meant to Notre Dame football, but another Lou is any inadequacies the coach might have. But it lection committee didn't forget when it came time making waves (but not permanent waves--yet) in hasn't been easy. to pick the top seeds. There are also about six clones the world of college basketball. Illini player Earvin Small was asked to name of those four players. Lou Henson, he of the infamous hair, has been something he has never been able to do. But those men are in the Final Four thanks to accused of doing the least with the most talent as "Understand Coach Henson," replied Small. point guard Kendall Gill, the only player the Illini many times as anyone, and I do mean anyone . .. couldn't clone. With Gill in the lineup, the Illini Digger Phelps this season did a lot with a little, record is 23-0. They were 8-4 when he was out with but Henson, finally, has done a lot more with a lot Theresa a broken foot. Gill is the outside shooter this team more. of 6-7 leapers needs. He's the thinker, the inspira­ I grew up in central Illinois, and I've got a twang Kelly tional leader and the team's catalyst. to prove it. I've also got a permanent place in my Amid constant rumors of cheating in the recruit­ heart for the Illinois basketball team, stemming Sports Editor ment process and times when there was more talk I i from the days of Ken Norman, Efrem Winters, Doug about the coach's hair than the team's record, Gill ..- Altenberger and the ulitmate underachiever, Bruce and the Illini haven't really listened. They just go Douglas. It's possible that the rest of the team has the out and play. f This was a time when the Illini could have same problem, and that's why the Illini are in the ••• l dominated the Big T,. but they had a tendency to Final Four. But that's not really true. Henson has Second only to the NCAA Final Four in collegiate !' choke in big games. problem, as my dad likes taken together some of the best all-around athletes basketball importance, Bookstore Basketball gets to say, was that "Lou started coaching." in college basketball and let them play a controlled underway this weekend with the Hall of Fame game ' <1 The preseason rankings would come out, and the but still playground-style game. at 2 p.m. Sunday on the Bookstore Courts. rI· lr -· Illini would be in the middle of the bottom ten on He's found a vocal leader in senior Kenny Battle, Among the John Tower jokes and the Notre Dame ; everyone's poll, because they'd get five stars for the experience of the rejuvenated Lowell Hamilton basketball slams, the consensus "best name" !I frontcourt, five for backcourt, five for bench depth and a defensive leader in Stephen Bardo. There's award goes to One Guy, Another Guy, and Three ;: and a one-and-a-half for coaching. also the astounding Nick Anderson, who hit the shot Other Guys. Congratulations, guys. .,u (

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