VOL. XXII, NO. 127 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1989 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Development of SDI to slack off Associated Press sions already had been dis- . closed, including the fact that WASHINGTON- The Bush $10 billion had been shaved administration will slow or from the proposed defense cancel several futuristic weap­ budget in the compromise with ons programs, including Star Congress. Wars and the stealth bomber, The Pentagon's new budget to build more of the arms authority, if Congress goes already in the nation's arsenal, along with Cheney's bottom Defense Secretary Dick line, is $295.6 billion. Left intact Cheney said Tuesday. is a proposed 3.6 percent pay To further cope with fiscal hike for men and women in the 1990 budget reductions man­ military. dated by a new White House­ Adm. William Crowe, the congressional compromise, the chairman of the Joint Chiefs, Army, Navy and Air Force will said he supported Cheney's reduce their active-duty cuts only because of "dismal strength of more than 2.1 mil­ realities- both political and eco­ lion by 16,800 men and women, nomic." Daley Congratulated Cheney added. But Crowe said the Appearing before the House. moves were not justified by any Mayor Richard M. Daley, left, is congratulated by U.S. Sen. Alan Dixon after swearing-in ceremonies Armed Services Committee, changes in the threat posed by Monday. Seated between them are former Chicago Mayor Eugene Sawyer, left, and Judge Abraham Cheney ticked off a list of cut­ the Soviet Union or in Ameri­ Lincoln Marovitz, who administered the oath for Daley. backs. Many of the bigger deci- can commitments.

Mahoney, Petrites win CO·ED HOUSING Red Smith scholarship Student leaders favor co-ed option By KELLEY TUTHILL nominates the student that they By KELLEY TUTHILL The option of co-ed "I think that inertia is the Senior Staff Reporter believe is the most skilled and JOHN ZALLER housing has not been a biggest obstacle right now,'' writer. All faculty members of Staff Reporters reality as of yet because the said Student Body Vice­ Molly Mahoney and Cynthia the department then discuss actual implementation is a PresidentDaveKinkopf. He, Petrites are the 1989 recipients the nominees. Editors note: This is the slow process, said Breslin. too, is in favor of the option of the Red Smith Writing Schol­ The department must submit second in a three part series He noted that the reports to of co-ed housing. He said arship. the names to the Office of Fin­ on co-educational housing. the Board of Trustees have that living in co-residential The memorial scholarship ancial Aid as the scholarship Many students, including been made, students have housing in London was a honoring Notre Dame alumnus consists of a monetary award, Student Body President discussed the matter, but valuble experience. and legendary sportswriter said Costello. Matt Breslin, believe that that the actual process of Kinkopf said that their job Red Smith was established five The Office of Financial Aid undergraduates should have going co-ed hinders the prog­ as student leaders is to be years ago and is presented an­ then considers the financial the option of co-ed housing ress. the "squeeky wheel." He nually to a student who need of the nominees and at Notre Dame. Student support is neces­ said that the process of going demonstrates excellence in un­ makes a decision, said Russo. Breslin said that co-ed sary, and if a student feels co-ed may move slowly, but dergraduate writing. Both Mahoney and Petrites housing "should be made an strongly about the issue he that eventually it will get This is the first time that two are juniors in the American option at Notre Dame." He should talk to student gov­ done. students have won the award studies department. sees why people would not ernment, said Breslin. "We "When it is not clear what in one year, said Joseph Russo, Mahoney serves as a sports want their own dorm to go want to be very available to the effect on residential life director of financial aid. He copy editor and sports writer co-ed, but that once it is students." will be ... I can understand said that the faculty in the at The Observer. She is from done, he feels that people "I think that it (co-ed their (the administration's) American studies department South Bend. would become more com­ housing) would bring a dif­ caution," said Kinkopf. nominates the students based Mahoney said that she would fortable with the idea. ferent type of spirit to the Senior Peter Gutrich was on their outstanding writing like to pursue a career in print Breslin said that the dorms," said Breslin. He the Chairman of the Com­ ability. journalism. She said that she alumni would probably be believes that co-ed housing mittee on Co-residentiality. "The criteria for the award will probably start out sports taken by surprise at first. would better communica­ The Committee consisted of is writing skill and academic writing, but eventually she "We have the best alumni in tion between men and wo­ five female and five male achievement in writing," said would like to write on politics. the nation ... they love men on campus. He sees im­ students. The report that Professor Donald Costello, The Red Smith Scholarship Notre Dame so much that proved relations and fewer they compiled was pre- chairman of American studies. Award was "something that they would come to accept stereotypes as positive Costello said that each Amer­ it (co-ed housing.)" aspects of co-ed housing. see CO-ED I page 4 ican studies faculty member see AWARD I page 4 Earthquake shakes Mexico City and Acapulco Associated Press the seismically sensitive cen­ government spokesman Sept. 19, 1985, killing at least ter swayed widely and were Miguel Hernandez. 10,000 people and destroying MEXICO City- A strong evacuated. "Even though the quake was· hundreds of buildings. That earthquake struck Mexico City "The quake produced a lot of intensively felt, everything is quake measured 8.1 on the and Acapulco on Tuesday, panic because of the recent normal and there are also Richter scale. cracking buildings and an (1985) experience," said reports of no major damage. "There's a real psychosis aqueduct, shattering glass and Mayor Manuel Solis. We did a survey by radio," said here about earthquakes since panicking thousands of people He said fallen cables and Hernandez by telephone. 1985," said Alejandro Maura, who remembered the killer short circuits caused power The U.S. national an office worker who, like quake of 1985. blackouts in many parts of the Earthquake Information Cen­ hundreds of others, had not re­ One man was electrocuted city. He also said the Tlahuac ter in Golden, Colo., said the entered his building hours after when power cables fell on him, aqueduct, one of several bring­ earthquake registered 6.8 on the tremor. and two women were seriously ing drinking water to this me­ AP the Richter scale. The Francisco Guerra, advertis­ injured when they jumped in tropolis of 19 million, cracked dents for maintaining epicenter was 40 miles east of ing director of the newspaper panic from the second story of in several places and caused "serenity and coolness." He Acapulco, about 200 miles Novedades de Acapulco, said a swaying building during the some flooding. said their experience in the 1985 south of Mexico City, said seis­ the quake caused brief power 8:26 a.m. (10:26 -a.m. EST) However, he said all services disaster had served them well. mologist John Minsch. failures and panic. quake, officials said. would be restored within three Tuesday's tremor shook the Mexico's Seismic Institute cal­ Police sent on inspection days. Pacific beach resorts of culated the quake at 7 on the "I've never felt a tremor so patrols throughout the city re­ President Carlos Salinas de Acapulco and Zihuatanejo, but Richter scale. strong in the city and I've lived ported no collapsed buildings Gortari made a quick tour of there were no reports of death The tremor hit Mexico City here for 30 years. I thought the or other deaths or serious in­ affected areas and, in a televi­ or damage throughout the state at about the same time as the building would collapse," he juries, but many buildings in sion interview, praised resi- of Guerrero, according to state massive earthquake that hit on said. page 2 The Observer Wednesday, April 26, 1989 WORLD BRIEFS ND is founded on a The Afghan government said Tuesday that its forces killed 58 Moslem guerrillas mounting another attack on the eas­ tern city of Jalalabad. Foreign Ministry spokesman Mohammed Nabi also said 250 guerrillas were killed in other fighting. His sense of community claims· could not be independently verified. The Soviet ambas­ We are ND. sador to Mghanistan, meanwhile, reported thousands of Good enough, except-- who's the "We?" casualties by both sides in the seven-week siege on Jalalabad. An incident which happened Monday on the 'Our campus is not Yuli Vorontsov also said the offensive appears to have been or­ Stepan basketball courts could cause you to comprised of two chestrated entirely by the Pakistani military, not by the govern- wonder just who the "we" is meant to include. ment of Prime Minister Benazir Bhutto. · The details of the incident vary according to camps, athletes and whom you're talking, but the gist is this: a students.' NATIONAL BRIEFS melee erupted during a Bookstore basketball game between a team of Stanford freshmen and Dave Bruner Shock TV host Morton Downey Jr. said Tuesday he a team partially comprised of football players. was attacked by "skinheads" who cut his hair and marked him The scuffle was unfortunate, regardless of its Viewpoint Editor with swatiskas, but police said they couldn't verify his report. cause. More important than the incident itself, "What he's claiming doesn't appear to be the case at all," said. however, is the divisive sentiment it exposed. for late-night masses in individual residence Ron Wilson, a spokesman at San Francisco International Airport During a confrontation between a football halls. There aren't many that possess such a where the incident was reported at 11:30 p.m. Monday. Aut­ player and a resident of Stanford not a part of top-notch Campus Ministry program. And, horities found no evidence of skinheads in the area, he said. the game, the football player allegedly yelled there aren't many nationally prominent univer­ Wilson said a witness reported seeing the talk show host in a something to the effect that students would sities that can boast of a president who lives in restroom where the attack was said to have happened, but didn't cheer football players during the fall but would a dorm and likes to play basketball with stu­ see any confrontation. The witness said Downey was escorted to side against them after the season was over. dents. a waiting limousine by a man and woman with whom he was He continued by asking the Stanford resident Notre Dame is also unique among peer insti­ traveling. Downey was cleanly dressed when found in the what, if anything, the resident himself had ac­ tutions in that its athletes are considered a part limousine at the airport and showed no signs of being in a scuffle, complished for Notre Dame. of the general student body. An athlete could said Wilson. Scissors and a marking pen were found in the The less-than-subtle implication was that stu­ live across the hall, sit next to you in the dining restroom, but there were no physical signs of a fight, he said. dents were unappreciative of the football hall or in the same classroom. The dorm I live In an interview with the San Francisco Examiner, Downey dis­ team's accomplishments if they did not approve in has several prominent football players who played swastikas scrawled across his face, shirt and pants. His of everything football players did. Fans were are friendly, well-liked and respected individ­ right eye was bloodshot and bruised, his head partially cut. happy to cheer the team when it was winning uals. They are a part of the whole community. the national championship for them but were A man who has served 21 years in a Florida prison for quick to forget when the tables were turned. These things are what makes Monday's inci­ the poisoning deaths of his seven children was freed Tuesday as While no doubt these words were said during dent so ugly. It damages the very spirit on a judge overturned his conviction. The decision· came after an the heat of the moment, they nevertheless which Notre Dame was founded-- community. extraordinary appeal in which both defense attorney Ellis Rubin carried an unmistakable stigma: athletes are Incidents such as the one on the Stepan courts and special prosecutor Janet Reno agreed that James Richardson, separate from other students. are not common, but need not happen. There's a black man who was convicted by an all-white jury, had been · Who then is the "we" in the "We are ND?" no need for students and athletes to quarrel railroaded. "Within !llY heart, I knew that these great men were Athletes? Non-athletes? A mixture of both? over petty things like cheering or who does going to get me out they weren't going to let me stay in there," Of course, the answer is that we are all ND. more for the community. the 53-year-old former migrant farm worker said. Richardson Athletes are ND. Non-athletes are ND. The fac­ was convicted in 1968 of murdering his oldest child, an 8-year-old ulty is ND. The administration is ND. It does When students yell, "We are ND'' at a football daughter, and sentenced to death. His sentence was later com­ no more good to say one of these groups is not or basketball game they don't stop to think muted to life imprisonment. ND than to say stars but not stripes are part about what the word "community" means. It's of the United States flag. understood that it includes everybody, students INDIANA BRIEFS Much of what makes Notre Dame such a and athletes alike. They are proud that they unique place is its community. People come to are a part of Notre Dame. They are proud of A suspected natural gas explosion early Tuesday left South Bend from all over the country and the the athletes who represent Notre Dame. an elderly woman critically injured, demolished the house she world because of the atmosphere and the envi­ Our campus is not comprised of two camps, was in and damaged 11 others, authorities said. The 3:26a.m. ronment here. There aren't many major uni­ athletes and students. It is a community of all. blast was felt as far as five miles away from the Vincennes home. versities in the country which have such a close­ Dave Bruner is a junior govern­ The blast carried debris half a block away from the demolished ness among students. You can't find many mentlphilosophy!P .P .E. major. He serves as house and shattered windows and cracked walls in other nearby places where many students gather together Viewpoint Editor for The Observer. homes. Norma McMahan, 64, of Fort Wayne, was found in what was left of the garage, although it was not clear where she was at the time of the explosion, authorities said. Firefighters had to OF INTEREST pry a three-truss section of the roof off of her. McMahan was in critical but stable condition Tuesday evening in the burn unit of Irish Guard will have an informational Seniors: let us know your plans for next year Wishard Hospital in Indianapolis. meeting on May 1 for all interested in trying so we can include you in the summer issue of out for the Guard next year in the fenced-in Notre Dame Magazine's Alumni Class Notes. Four people were injured Monday when a van went out area on Green Field at 4 p.m. Questions call Call or drop a note to the Senior Class Office, of control on wet pavement south of Ellettsville and collided with Craig at 283-4008. 215 LaFortune, 239-5136. a school bus. The accident occurred when the driver lost control. of the van on a hilly curve, crossed the center line and collided with the northbound bus. Four people were injured, including the driver of the van and three students, but none was was ad­ Tickets for seniors Great America Trip mitted to the hospital. The remaining 17 students and their bus on May 6 and the White Sox game on May 1 driver were not injured, police said. The bus sustained only minor Yearbooks have arrived and will be can be picked up this afternoon from 3-5:30 p.m. damage to a bumper. distributed between Washington Hall and in the Senior Class Office. LaFortune from noon until4 p.m. today through Friday. Student ID's must be presented. WEATHER A CILA mass will be held at 6:15 in the Log ~()~ More mugginess Chapel and is required as this is the final ,, ' Partly sunny and mild in the afternoon, highs meeting. in the middle 70s. Fair tonight, lows from 50 to An Tostal Road Wars participants should 55. Becoming mostly cloudy Thursday with a show up at the Angela Athletic Facility (SMC) 40 percent chance of thunderstorms, highs in at 5 p.m. on Thursday for both the 4 mile and Observer Of Interests and other public the lower 70s. the 12 mile bike races. Questions or entries call service announcements may be submitted at Darren or Eric at 283-3472. The Observer main office on the third floor of ALMANAC LaFortune Student Center until1 p.m. prior to MARKET UPDATE the date of publication. Of Interest announces On April 26: free, campus-wide events of general interest. e In 1607: An expedition of Lecture Circuit announces on-campus and local English colonists, including Capt. lecturers. Campus announces other events of John Smith, went ashore at Cape Dow Jones HPC executive coordinator applications general interest, free or paid. The Observer Henry, Va., to establish the first Industrial Average may be picked up in the student government reserves the right to edit all submitted materi­ permanent English settlement in the offices on the second floor of LaFortune and als and determine if and where announcements New World. ·15.77 Closed at 2386.91 must be returned by May 3. will be published. -The Observer e In 1937: Planes from Nazi Germany readied the Basque town of S&P 500 +1.94to306.75 Design Editor...... Kathy Gliwa Guernica during the Spanish Civil Design Assistant...... Cheever Griffin War. Typesetters ...... Mike Kolar Currency exchange ...... Gilbert Gomez e In 1968: The U. S. exploded News Editor ...... Sara Marley Mark +.0145 to 1.8667 OM/$ beneath the Nevada desert a 1-megaton Copy Editor...... laura Downs nuclear device called "Boxcar." Sports Copy Editor...... Molly Mahoney Yen +0.05 to 131.46¥/$ P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 VIewpoint Copy Editor ...... Mike Truppa e In 1986: The worst nuclear VIewpoint layout...... Laura Manzi Pound +.0175 to 1.6990 $/£ Accent Editor...... Colleen Cronin accident in history occurred at the (219) 239-7471 Accent Designer ...... Jane Diane Ricciardi Chernobyl plant in the Soviet Union. Typists...... Rosi Lozada At least 31 Soviets died as a direct re­ Precious Metals ...... Sue Barton sult. NO Day Editor Jennifer Richards SMC Day Gold +$2.00 to $385.70 I oz. Editor ...... Alissa Mwphy The Observer (USPS 599 2·4000) is published Monda~ through Friday except Ads Designer...... Shannon Roach e Ten Years Ago: President during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is published by students of the Jimmy Carter sent Congress his leg­ Silver+ 3.8¢ to $5.795 I oz...... Jodi Topel Univers1ty of Notre Dame and Saint Mar{s College. Subscriptions may be pur­ ...... Dan Stebbins islative blueprint for a windfall oil chased for S40 per year ($25 per semester) by writing The Observer. Sports Wednesday Editor...... Frank Pastor profits tax. Source: Prudential Bache Securities The Observer is a member of The Assoc1ated Press. All reproduction rights Buslnesa Editor ...... Tim O'Keefe are reserved Buslnesa Copy Editor ...... Mike Kolar Information compiled from Observer wires and Observer staff reports. Buslnesa layout ...... Janice O'leary Wednesday, April 26; 1989 The Observer page 3 HPC announces '89 budget By PETE LOFTUS moved the date on which the community and to achieve the Staff Reporter Student Union Board's execu­ wants and needs of freshman. tive board and commissioners A second freshman organiza­ At Tuesday's meeting of the will take office from May 1 tion called the Freshman Aca­ Hall President's Council, the back to Aprill. The change was demic Advisory Council will budget for the 1989-90 school made in order to coincide with operate seperately from year was announced and two the start-up dates of various student government and be amendments to the student other student govern- ment part of the Freshman Year of government consitution were positions. Studies. . unanimously passed. The second amendment Richard Daly of the Alumni The HPC budget has been in­ replaced the Freshman Advi­ Association announced that the creased from $28,000 to $40,000 sory Council with the Fresh­ Student-Alumni Relations for next year. With the new man Class Council, which will Group (SARG), which budget, $24,000 will go to dorm operate in conjunction with promotes cooperation and ex­ improvements , and $8,000 will Student Government, the Of­ change between alumni and · go to special projects such as fice of Student Activities, and students, will meet Wednesday the Keenan Revue and Fisher the Freshman Year of Studies. with the HPC. SARG is spon­ Regatta. soring a "Zero Year Reunion" $4,500 goes to Weekend The council will consist of a at the Alumni Club where Wheels and the rest to miscel­ freshman from each dorm cho­ alumni will meet with graduate laneous expenses of the coun­ sen by the hall's rector, presi­ students and seniors. cil. dent, and previous year's In other business, a petition A cutback eliminates an al­ Freshman Class Council was circulated in support of the lotment of $500 per dorm for Representative. pompon squad, which is being non- alcoholic events to encour­ The purpose of the FCC will evaluated by an administrative age more special projects that be to promote the welfare of committee to determine whe­ will benefit the whole campus. freshman as they relate to the ther it will be recognized as a The first amendment passed administration, faculty and club in the future. The Observer I Paul Compton Cranking the tunes Student presented Lavelle award Sound technician Tom Monroe checks the band's equipment during Youth in Asia's An Tostal Performence. By CHAD KERLIN ship money to a student who "It's a real honor to get this News Staff has been active in pro-life ac­ award named after this excel­ tivities. lent man. He had a special af­ Theresa Harrington, a senior A former bookkeeper and fection for the Right to Life Or­ goverment major at Notre theatre manager for Warner ganization,'' said Harrington. Dame has been named the Brothers Syndicate, Lavelle Harrington has served as recipient of the first Brother studied at St. Meinread's Sem­ president for the past two HOUSES FOR REI,. John Lavelle Award. inary and received degrees years. The financial award was pre­ from the University of Notre She became involved in order FOR '89-'90 SCHOOL YEAR sented to Harrington by Cyn­ Dame and De Paul University. to "gain an informed and ed­ thia Simmons, president of the He joined the Holy Cross Brot­ ucated opinion about a very St. Joseph County Right to Life hers in 1948. serious issue. I wanted to be *Super landlords ~inexpensive Committee at a ceremony Mon­ At the time of his death on able to respond properly when day, according to Janet Smith, May 10, 1987, Lavelle was my views were challenged- not *5 and 6 bedrooms *safe assistant professor in the Pro­ director of vocations for the just with stories and gram of Liberal Studies and Brothers and a Columba Hall generalizations." *3 houses left *close to campus founder and faculty advisor to staff member. "I am very proud to be pres­ Notre Dame-Saint Mary's In additioll to his service as ident of the largest non­ Right to Life. chaplain of the Daughters of academic club at Notre Dame. Smith said the fund was es­ Isabella Circle 576, Lavelle per­ We have about three hundred tablished when Lavelle died in formed widely recognized and active members. Sure the club -CALL LAURA 289-8821 1987 and each year the interest admired ministry work among takes a lot of time, but it's all will be presented as scholar- the poor of the region. worth it," Harrington said. Next year, Harrington will either continue her education towards a masters degree in re­ ligious education or she will work with the National Youth Pro-Life Coalition. Leaving school has SFAFOOD=Rm~lf ~ICID She hopes that the Right to Life organization will remain ~ effective in offering everybody Featuring Friday the possibility of "an educated night seafood buffet opinion" and encouraging and Sunday brunch people to take an active role in never been so easy pro-life causes. 219-259-9925 It's not surprising that so many students move with Ryder. We've got sturdy, dependable trucks in all sizes. Many ar~ automatics, with power steering, air conditioning, and FM on top of the AM. Plus, Ryder can help out with boxes, hand trucks, even moving tips. STUDENTS SAVE And we're easy on the wallet, tou 10% AND LarS OF TIME­ Let us pack and ship your belongings back home for the summer, or to wherever your new career leads you!

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page 4 The Observer Wednesday, April 26, 1989 Supreme Court to hear new abortion dispute Associated Press closely divided as to the wis­ abortions after the frrst of each human begins at con­ demonstrators off court prop­ dom and continued vitality of trimester was not made abso­ ception." erty, but House said 50 mem­ WASHINGTON- The Su­ the landmark decision. lute, however. In an attempt to sway the jus­ bers of a group calling itself preme Court will hear argu­ They will take their initial A federal appeals court, tices, Americans in record Oppression Under Target have ments Wednesday in a Mis­ vote in the Missouri case relying on Roe vs. Wade, struck numbers have been writing and informed the court of their plan souri abortion dispute that has Friday, discussing their views down as unconstitutional five telephoning the court to ex­ to engage in civil disobedience become its most closely and beginning the process of key provisions of the Missouri press their views. Tens of that could lead to their arrest. watched case of the 1980s. drafting and redrafting law now under scrutiny: thousands of letters arrive Court officials are bracing for opinions to accompany the an­ •A ban on the use of public each day, and the court's two "Pro-choice" and "pro-life" "an extraordinary day" at the nouncement of the court's deci­ hospitals or other facilities for switchboards were so flooded activists plan to conduct com­ usually placid building on sion, expected by July. performing abortions not nec­ with calls that a rarely used peting news conferences out­ Capitol Hill. The Roe vs. Wade decision is essary to save a woman's life. third board had to be activated. side the court building. State officials and the Bush based on the constitutional •A ban prohibiting any "Many people have indicated Inside the courtroom, House administration are urging the right to privacy. The court said public employee from perform­ they've been asked to call by said, "We have no reason to court to use the case to over­ a woman's decision to have an ing or assisting an abortion. televangelists," court spokes­ believe the conduct of this oral turn or substantially limit its abortion during the first three •A ban on using taxpayer woman Toni House said. argument will be any different, 1973 decision that women have months of pregnancy must be money for "encouraging or "These people believe we are any less respectful than any a constitutional right to abor­ left to her and her doctor. counseling" women to have conducting a public opinion other." tion. The court said states may in­ abortions. survey. We are not." · Even if the court rules on the terfere in the abortion decision •A requirement that doctors But court officials, reacting Court police said they would Missouri abortion regulations during the second trimester determine whether a fetus rea­ to the outpouring of public allow people to begin lining up narrowly, the decision will be only to protect the woman's sonably believed to be older sentiment, will take unusual se­ at midnight for the chance of viewed as a barometer of the health, and may take steps to than 19 weeks is viable, capable curity measures Wednesday. seeing the hour-long argument current justices' commitment protect fetal life only in the of surviving outside the womb, "I expect it will be an ex­ session that begins at 10 a.m. to the 16-year-old ruling in Roe third trimester when the fetus by determining lung maturity traordinary day at the Su­ EST. Police said they expect vs. Wade. can survive outside the womb. and other testing. preme Court," House said. hundreds to be in line when the The justices are considered State authority to regulate •A declaration that the "life Police lines will keep building opens at 9 a.m.

believes that this would help Freshman Roy Ketchum tive living arrangement. Co-ed students to socialize. thinks it's time co-ed housing "It is unnecessary to live Award TheRA's job would be more continued from page 1 continued from page 1 was implemented. "Having co­ with men that close, it is better difficult, said Christensen. She ed dorms can improve social left to marriage and living ar­ I've always heard about, but I sented to the Board of Trustee's said that what the administra­ and intellectual relationships rangements outside of col­ never considered myself Student Life Committee, which tion chose to do with the between men and women at lege," said LeJeune. worthy," said Mahoney. "Red consists of 25 members, said housing rules would be impor­ Notre Dame. It would give If the University does choose Smith was such a respected Gutrich. tant. members of the opposite sex a to offer co-ed housing, LeJeune journalist. .. I'm delighted to "We were really happy with She said that girls in her chance to understand each thinks the option should only be win this award." the response (from the Board dorm complain about not other as people without the so­ for juniors and seniors on a Petrites is a writer for many of Trustee members)," said having male friends and she cial stress of the dating or volunteer basis. She said that campus publications including Gutrich. He said that he believes that living in co-ed party atmosphere." freshmen are not ready to han­ The Observer, Scholastic, believed that the report dorms would alleviate that Ketchum has no problem dle this type of situation. Humanitas and Common changed some minds. Most of problem because people would with a lack of privacy due to "I wouldn't choose to live in Sense. She is from Houston. the discussion centered around see each other in the halls co-ed housing, "If you need a co-ed dorm; there is more Presently she is an Editorial friendship between the two every day. Christensen said privacy, close your door and unity among students in a Intern at Notre Dame Maga­ sexes, not parietals and sex, that living in co-ed dorms is a wear a robe when you go to the single sex dorm," said zine. said Gutrich. more realistic living situation. shower," said Ketchum. LeJeune. Petrites said that she enjoys Two members of the student "Co-educational housing is Junior Katie LeJeune was on Sophomore Pat Lanigan writing features the most. Her committee were transfers just educational," said fresh­ Stanford's Iceberg Debate likes the dorms the way they freshman year at Notre Dame from Catholic schools with co­ man Mike Musty. "I think team. The team argued for co­ are. "Having girls in the dorms she was an Accent copy editor ed dorms, said Gutrich. Many having co-ed dorms helps ed housing, yet LeJeune is goes against the whole idea of and now she writes mostly fea­ Board members asked ques­ members of the opposite sex against the option. She said dorm life. Living with guys is tures for The Observer. tions of these students concern­ develop true friendships that because a dorm room is the way to go because you can "In the future I hope to ing residence life at their pre­ deeper than the shallow sex­ not self-sufficient, there in­ really get to know them," said maybe work for a magazine," vious institution and Notre object views often seen on evitably would be an interac- Lanigan. said Petrites. "My big goal is Dame, said Gutrich. campus. to be an overseas bureau "When we left I had the "Most good friendships chief." feeling that a couple years develop in the dorms," added Petrites said that winning the down the road it (co- ed Musty. SUMMER STORAGE Red Smith Scholarship Award housing) was going to happen," Mary Donohue, a freshman, never crossed her mind. "It's said Gutrich. "I think that the said that the Iceberg Debates a great honor," said Petrites. overall effect of the report was changed her mind; she is now $18.00 a month good; it was very well accepted in favor of co-ed housing. SUMMER CAMP JOBS IN by the Board." "I think it eventually should 683~1959 THE NORTHEAST happen." She believes that co­ For free list, ~e~~d self-addressed MASmlR MIJINli WAJm1H[0USlB lUmped envelope to: Senior Resident Assistant residential housing would en­ Midwest Camp CoolllllaDll Nancy Christensen said that hance the social life, but "I'm 1785 Red eo.t Drive floor by floor co-ed housing fine with the status quo," said .US 31 on State Line Maryland Heiabts, MO. 63043 would work at Notre Dame. She Donohue.

Wednesday

Come Cross The Border

Bring Your AnTostal Cup­ Such a deal! FRIDAY LUNCH! FRIDAY LUNCH! Business Wednesday, April 26, 1989 page 5 FTC will be focus of symposium Recession predicted By NATHAN FITZGERALD ranging from deceptive At 1:30 p.m., Stephen Calkins, ,I>Y <.~any (!conomists Business Reporter advertising to the taxability of professor of law at Wayne State A~~lated ~ · ·. . · ·.. this year or early next year. advertising costs will be discussed · University, will present the Even those analysts who From April 30-May 2, Notre during the three-day conference. American Bar Association's blue are not predicting an out~ Dame will host a symposi4m at According to Wilke, there is ribbon special committee report right recession, defined as the Center for Continuing significant disagreement between on the ITC, the first systematic two consecutive quarters of Education on the future of the study of the commission since a negative growth, are looking Federal Trade Commission, the similar ABA report 20 years ago. tpj.s to b~ extremely nation's often controverisal top officials and experts in the Top marketing researchers, regulator of marketing and field over how large the business attorneys and consumer advertising practices. commissions ought to be and activists will be on hand to how active it ought to be. "Deep comment on the report. philosophical and practical The symposium, titled "The differences of opinion will come Federal Trade Commission in the up in the discussion," Wilke said. 1990s," wil bring together several The discussions on Sunday, April current and former ITC officials, 30 will focus on advertising Public policy research will be scholars, antitrust experts, and regulation, with the session at 2:45 the focus of the symposium's advertising and consumer p.m. devoted solely to discus closing sessions on the morning specialists to appraise the of May 2. Wilke noted, "Notre commission's recent history and Dame is one of the leading offer suggestions for its direction departments in the country in the during the next decade. sion of current and future area of public policy. We're regulation of alcohol and interested in setting an agenda for cigarettes. During the morning the future of public policy." Professor William Wilke, one of sessions on Monday, May 1, the organizers of the symposium, current FTC commissiOner said, "we're bringing together top Andrew Strenio, Jr., former academics and top government commissioner Mary Gardiner officials; the issue is how should Jones, now of the Consumer The symposium is sponsored marketing activities be regulated Interest Research Institute, and by Notre Dame's Hesburgh by the government." Program in Public Service, the The trouble is that all the College of Business pickup in growth will result former commissiOn counsel Administration and the from an artificial calcula~ The commission, which William Baer, now of the legal Department of Marketing and by tion needed to close out the regulates most business in the firm Arnold and Porter, will lead the University of Michigan's books on last summer's country, deals with many legal, discussions of the commission's Journal of Public Policy & social and economic issue. Topics turbulent history since 1968. Marketing. World Markets Budget fight expected this week Interest Rates Associated Press sional ·leaders forged in a sensitive about adding even Bond equivalent yields on thr~ Consumer price increases. budget summit pact two years more to this year's shortfall. month debt issues in Euromarket from a year earlier WASHINGTON- Fur is ex­ ago. pected to fly this week in the "I hope I don't have to "This is a crucial vote for year's first budget vote on the engage in immolation on the Congress, as to whether it will [Britain floor of Congress, despite the floor of the House, but this is stand by the spending limits of 1/ bipartisan amity that so far has the last line in the sand," said the 1987 budget summit and 12 ~·· marked lawmakers' deficit­ Rep. Bill Frenzel of Minnesota, whether it will stand by the reduction efforts. ranking Republican on the agreement just arrived at," United States House Budget Committee. said House Budget Committee 10 ~-~~--- The House is scheduled to "This would be a stunning in~ Chairman Leon Panetta, D­ '~ ~.....r ~"-<.>-<.>--'-~ vote today on a measure pro~ dictment of Congress for being Calif. UU...!u---- viding $4.7 billion in new spend­ willing to go back on its word." West Germany/ [west Germany ing this year for veterans as­ It is common this late in the Frenzel and Panetta, who ~/ sistance, anti-drug initiatives, fiscal year--which ends Sept. hope to trim the size of the bill, -::~~ ...-.-~~~~ .. r1 ~---'1H11 education loans and other pro­ 30-- for Congress to provide will also be busy next week on -.!... / ~Japan/ •••····························£·· .__. ~ _,.? ~-~ grams. money for unforseen needs. fiscal 1990 matters. The House The legislation has run into Budget Committee plans to opposition from members of But with President Bush and complete its work on a $1.2 tril­ both parties who say it would lawmakers having recently lion budget which the two law­ add to an already embarrass­ shaken hands on a deficit­ makers hope will incorporate Jan. ing fiscal1989 deficit of $163 bil­ cutting pact for 199o that has $28 billion in savings ham­ lion, and would trample spend­ been criticized by some as lllered out in a n1onth of ing limits that former phony and inadequate, many negotiations with White House Source: Salomon Bros. Inc. President Reagan and congres- n1en1bers of Congress are officials. Where has the 'service' gone in the 'service economy'?

LOUIS RUKEYSER it bought from foreigners. That comfy of expertise. Each assured me that, one belongs: on a nationwide striving for Tribune Media Services cushion has long since been lost, but of these days, such a someone might individual excellence. The result, in­ there has scarcely been a renaissance actually be assigned to the job. Mean­ evitably, will be fewer rewards for all. One of my three daughters, who un­ of attention to the needs of the custom­ while, of course, "It's not my job." We have never, to be sure, been a derstands that her father has never er. ~~A heating problem at one end of the society attuned to abject personal ~er­ fully achieved sober maturity, gave me Consider these recent random expe­ house has been disdained by, among vice. Any European can tell you that, a marvelous present the other day: a riences: others, a plumber ("too busy right and gladly will. We are too egalitarian toy robot. But this one, it turns out, is --A flight attendant on a soon-to-be­ now"), an insulating company ("too by nature to make a profession of being a robot with a difference, a robot for merged airlne was unusually hustling small a job") and a jack~of-some-but­ servile, and stories about over­ 1989. It doesn't always do what you tell and friendly, taking care of everybody apparently-not-all trades ("too hard to chummy waiters and bellmen circle the it to. in sight as if there were no greater joy get to"). globe faster than it takes to fill the When I'm through playing with the in her life. When I commended her, she None of these incidents is remarkable average order from room service. robot, I plan to set him up in business. told me sadly that her passengers the by the current standards of American But we Americans traditionally com­ After all, he can refuse to answer tele­ previous day had included several life. Virtually every family can recount pensated for our lack of impeccable, phone calls, promise to show up but employees of the big trunk line that was tales of service people who promised old-world manners with smiles and never follow through, and fail to fix taking over her company. "You know to come but didn't, thereby wasting spontaneous warmth. The "service sta­ things just as well as any flesh~and­ what?" she said. "They were making your time (you had to be there, waiting tion" truly was that. The hotel maid blood goof-off in the yellow pages. He fun of me. one of them finally said, for them) and adding to the petty did not regard a "Do Not Disturb" sign may, in fact, be the perfect symbol of 'You're not going to have to work this frustrations of daily life. And bow often, as an invitation to pound on your door. the "service economy" that forgot hard any more."' when they did come, did they not really The artisan took genuine pride in his about service. --My home, in a rural area, gets cable know what they were doing? Or even work, not just his retirement plan. A generation ago, columnist Robert television, but with a foggy picture that feel a bit embarrassed about this Has it all vanished? Of course not. Ruark wrote that "nothing works and often appears to have been sent via the deficiency when it became apparent? There are still millions of Americans nobody cares." At the time, the United moons of Saturn. Over a period of Productivity and competitiveness whose toughest taskmaster is inside States got away with such neglect be­ months, three different crews have are matters of inches--and human them, and who delight in happy cus­ cause our manufacturing still been sent to investigate the problem. desire. A society preoccupied with what tomers and a job well done. But the dominated the world, and the country Each has concluded that the problem it considers its "entitlements" is not a trend is not good. It is a trend that each routinely exported far more goods than needed someone with a different kind society putting its emphasis where it of us, individually, can help reverse. ------~- ---- ~------Viewpoint page 6 Wednesday, April 26, 1989

H

P.O. Box 0, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219)239-5303

1989-90 General Board

Editor-In-Chief Chris Donnelly Managing Editor Business Manager Regis Coccia Rich Iannelli Exec. News Editor ...• Matthew Gallagher Advertising Manager ...... Molly Killen Viewpoint Editor ...... Dave Bruner Ad Design Manager ...... Shannon Roach Sports Editor ...... ••.•. Theresa Kelly Production Manager ...... Alison Cocks Accent Editor ....••...... •.•...... John Blasi Systems Manager ...... Mark Derwent Photo Editor ...... Eric Bailey OTS Olrector ...... Angela Bellanca Controller ...... Anne Lindner

The Observer is the independent newspaper publisned by the students of the Uni· versity of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of the administration of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as possible. Uns1gned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of the following: Editor-in-Chief. Managing Editor. Executive News Editor. Viewpoint Editor. Sports Editor, Accent Editor. Photo Editor. Commentanes. letters and the Inside Column present the views of their authors. Column space 1s available to all members of the community and the free expression of varying opinions on campus. through letters. is encouraged. Honors program benefits all students Shenanigans players, In these leagues, often just a table in the library should stay can, and 3. to attain the most By James A. Hogan thespians, Observer and little "je ne sais quoi" open or not. The librarian desirable and rewarding job Scholastic editors, R.A.'s, top separates the admittants from walks up and takes an "in- possible. How true it is that the Honors dorm and student government those who get one-pagers back tegrative" approach to solving Program student (HP) is in a officers and commissioners, in the mail. The Honors Pro- the problem. Placing ND grads into these "Catch-22." If the HP speaks Eucharistic ministers, fea- gram provides that inertia that schools lends prestige to Notre of status as an Honors Program tured Keenan Revuers, and propels ND students into these Dame and "does the school student, accusations of brag­ varsity athlets (e.g., ice schools. To Mary Margaret's state­ proud." Furthermore, top grad ging and elitism follow. If the hockey), to name just a few ac­ ment of "position," "I want the schools lead to top jobs. When HP keeps silent about the mat­ tivities. Those who claim money window open," the librarian you're interviewing with your ter, you've got people charging As you can tell, Honors Pro­ spent on the Honors Program responds with a question about £1 choice firm, company, or that Honors Program students gram students definitely aren't is money that could go to better her "true interest," "Why do grad school, don't you find it are being secretive and must "nerds" and see the term use el~.ewhere haven't thought you want the window open?" comforting to have other Notre be hiding something. "nerd" for what it really is: a the matter through sufficient­ Mary Margaret answers Dame graduates there? Of To charge as much is to make detestable degradation, dire ly. Let me explain this lack of with the "true interest," "I course, it can only help your the grievous error that Oliver discountenance, dastardly das­ vision by way of analogy to want some fresh air." · chances and make you feel Cromwell and Richard Rich hing, despicable derogation, some principles of negotiation. Tom promptly claims his more at home if you're hired. made when putting Saint discrediting decree, demented One school of negotiations "position" that he needs the Note, too, that when students Thomas More to death, well diminution, dishonest disser­ advocates a competitive, con­ window closed. The librarian get excited-Stimulated about a recounted in T.S. Eliot's "Mur­ vice, displeasing dismissal, frontational approach. The asks why Tom wants the win­ subject, the vim invariably der in the Cathedral" and and disturbing distillation. "closed universe" attitude of dow closed and gets the an­ spreads to teachers and other Robert Bolt's "A Man for All The fact is, no matter what this bellicose school views swer, "I can't have such a draft students who witness the en­ Seasons.'' That is, Cromwell your definition of "cool," you'll negotiations as somewhat of a blowing on me!" thusiasm. and Rich equated silence with find HP's to match it because battlefield where one inch for­ With a moment of thought the Furthermore, the commu­ solecism and culpability. the group is so diverse and be­ ward for the gold army is one librarian has the answer, nity benefits in a way Some would like to see more cause HP's are diffused inch backward for the opposing "We'll open the window across analogous to its benefit from publicity for the Honors Pro­ throughout campus life. blue army, or if you like, one the room and have fresh air for having graduate programs. A gram. Of what could these With such accessibility to more slice of pie for the red Mary Margaret but no draft on university has significant ad­ people be thinking? Radio, Honors Program students, no (angry) epicurean means one Tom." I.n so doing the librarian vantages over a college in the T.V., posters, flyers, public one has an excuse for not fin­ less for the competing green transcends the mere "posi­ way of intellectual stimulation. ceremonies, newsletters, fan­ ding out about the Honors Pro­ (envious) gourmand. tions" of the students and ac­ Sure Notre Dame could benefit fare for students' selection for gram if she or he really wants Thoughtful analysts criticize commodates their "true inter- from extending the Honors the program, colloquies by the to. this combative school for often ests." Program to include the Col­ Honors Program students, Does the Honors Program es­ failing to see the possibiities of Indeed, an "integrative" ap­ leges of Engineering and Busi­ soliloquies by the HP teachers, cape scrutiny? Compare: How concord and amicability that proach would work well here to ness. Notre Dame could benefit newspaper updates? As a dis­ many people, would you think, always exist when people dis­ point out that having an Honors from having its own medical interested law student, John cross-examine(d) the creation pute. Program accommodates the school as well. The more ad­ Headley, puts it, "I think that'd and existence of Math 165 or In contrast to the competitive true interests of both the stu­ vanced academics available at be in bad taste." the Honors math track of school, the "integrative" dents in the program and the an institution, the more pres­ Do you know who's a Notre studies, separate but oft­ school typically asks questions students not in the program. tigious it is. Dame Scholar and who's not? confused with the Honors Pro­ to discover the "true interests" I believe the academic goals The Honors Program can help The Honors Program has about gram? How many and who of a party, seeking to get of Notre Dame students are the Colleges of Business and as much publicity. should? beneath the mere "stated pos­ threefold (in no particular or­ Engineering as it has helped itions" of the parties. der): 1. to enhance and im­ the Colleges of Science and What do you know about prove the quality and prestige Arts & Letters and the Univer­ F.I.S.H., the India Association, I came to ND as a freshman For example, Mary Mar­ of the University, 2. to be intel­ sity of Notre Dame in general. Eta Kappa Nu, the Handbell . in 1983 and was a member of garet and Tom argue over whe­ lectually stimulated and ther a window just next to their James A. Hogan is a first-year Choir, Pax Christi, Coach the first Honors Program achieve the best education they law student. Holtz's team meetings, the So­ class. This first class often took ciety of Women Engineers, part in discussions about the Freemasons, ICHTHUS, Right purpose and effectiveness of LETTERS to Life, Garners Exchange, or the program. Through these the Overseas Development discussions I became aware Network? that quite a number of deans Model OAS program separate from Model UN and academic officials, not to Maybe not a lot, but that mention students, were cross­ Dear Editor: shared by the current director, ipate in the Model OAS pro­ doesn't mean these organiza­ examining the program. The I would like to briefly com­ Dr. Linda Lucas Hudgins, and gram, although as founder and tions are shrouded in secrecy. truth be known, many have ment on the April 19 article in the Model United Nations Club, president of Model UN, I You could find out lots by doing asked, "Why have it?" the Accent section on the Model which I am currently running. strongly encourage students in­ as much checking as any news­ Organization of American The selection of team members terested in Latin American af­ paper writer who's worth Largely, I believe, the pro­ States trip to Washington D.C. and fundraising operations are fairs to take a look at our or­ his-her salt would do. gram strives to place more stu­ There is a need to clear up handled jointly. ganization as well. They are Really, if one does not know dents in the nation's top law some possible misconceptions It should also be noted that both programs with a lot to of- about the Honors Program, one and medical schools. Histori­ that an otherwise great article the program is strongly sup­ fer the 1mernaLiunally-onented has not at all tried to inform cally Notre Dame graduates may have created. ported by the Kellogg Institute undergrad. oneself about the Honors Pro­ have fared pretty well in ad­ The Model OAS program ex­ and the College of Arts and Let­ gram, Honors students live in missions to these post­ isted before I began to partici­ ters. Thank you again for your every dorm as well as off graduate schools. However, pate. The program was ini­ Lastly, I want to make sure paper's great coverage of this campus, and are every bit as ND grads have not cracked the tially run solely by the Director people are aware that Model big event. much hoi polloi as the other ND top five law and medical of Latin American Studies (at OAS and Model United Nations Matt Crowley residents. schools with the consistency that time, Professor David are separate entities. People President HP's are and have been and in the numbers that one Ruccio). Currently, the duties outside Model United Nations Model United Nations cheerleaders, band members, would hope. for putting the trip together are are always welcome to partie- April 19, 1989 .------.... ------~------~- -- -~ --~ -~

Wednesday, April 26, 1989 Viewpoint page 7 Faculty Senate should ponder changes Editor's Note: The following terest, competence, commit­ representation is a little more death. It can juggle peer uni­ Observer, and a one-sentence are excerpts from remarks ment, or concern. modern. It dates from March versities' peeriness until notation in next August's given by Robert L. Kerby to the The administration protests 4, 1861, when Abe Lincoln ex­ entropy snuffs out the cosmos. alumni m;:1gazine. Indeed, the Faculty Senate onApril13, 1989. that its own informal but ener­ plained the idea. The other It can meet, and measure, and administration's collective getic deliberative processes president at that time, Jeffy county, and deliberate, and, sigh of relief might elevate the A decade ago, the Senate and are sufficiently representative Davis, did things the 18th Cen­ now and again, birth an oc­ Golden Dome even higher than other representative faculty to meet all objections. Such tury way: he stuffed his cabinet casional molehill of a resoluton it is, as the Senate abandoned bodies-- in particular, the protestations remain less than full of "yes men" who agreed from this mountain of labor. one of the very few instruments AAUP chapter at Notre Dame-­ convincing. with him all the way to Administrators will continue to the faculty has to advance the influenced the evolution of Uni­ No one denies that some ad­ catastrophe. Abe chose the dismiss the representative University's interests: the Sen­ versity policy in some modest ministrators who serve on mighty men of his political age character of anything (Notre ate's collective power to annoy. but respectable fashion. Three various University councils to advise him, including some Dame's) Senate does, and con­ year's ago, I returned (to the and committies are also mem­ who hated his eyeballs: but he tinue to file the Senate's studies Or, third, the Senate can just Senate), hoping that the Sen­ bers of the faculty. But admin­ chose them to be advisors, not and resolutions in various ad­ take a leaf from the Continental ate's influence might have istrative appointments here pals. Year after year, I am ministrative black holes, and Congress, and just start grown during the interim, or, are not accomplished by elec­ hardly ever surprised that, no continue to amend unilaterally governing. Just do it! The Con­ at least, might not have tion: an administrator's fac­ matter what I do in class, Abe the former provost's ground tinental Congress's first task diminished. I hoped, too, that ulty status does not make an always wins the Civil War. rules howsoever it con­ was to institutionalize itself as the University's new adminis­ administrator a faculty repre­ Last academic year, in a fit veniences them, (and) con­ a governing body, no matter tration might prove more sentative. To suggest other­ of whimsy, I volunteered four tinue to delude themselves what Fred North and Fat amenable to a reasonable cul­ wise is facetious. of five times to serve on various about the infallibility of their George the Farmer thought tivation of academic No one denies-- to para­ University committees and ~own infused omniscience. The about its upstart pretentious. If democracy than the preceed­ phrase a portion of the Univer­ commissions and boards desig­ Senate, in its turn, may con­ the Crown will not concede the ing regime had. sity President's remarks nated to deal with sundry mat­ tinue to go to its betters to beg efficacy and wisdom- and, for (But) if anything, the during his first appearance ters about which I know a crumb from the table of that matter, the utility-- of Senate's-- and the faculty's-­ before the Faculty Senate-­ something. (I chose to do so governance; and it may even genuine representative partic­ corporate role in University that somebody has to make upon the friendly advice of an come away, occasionally, with ipation in affairs, then let the governance has suffered decisions. Indeed, American administrator, who assured me a pat on the head. Colonials take matters into measureable diminution universities traditionally lodge that Notre Dame's administra­ their own hands. through the last decade. much greater authority in ex­ tion preferred cozy, congenial, I should be saddened to see To recite at length another ecutive officers than do the discreet, and suave "input" this, any longer. For the cur­ (The Senate) can revive the detailed bill of particulars now older and more mellow univer­ tendered in a family way.) So, rent arrangement forestalls movement toward faculty uni­ seems both futile and redun­ sities of Western Europe. What I volunteered a lot. I figured an any pos.sibility that Notre onization inaugurated more dant. Proposals sent to the Aca­ is at question now is whether evident shortage of volunteers Dame will ever evolve into a than a decade ago. If the ad­ demic Council have been ig­ decisions here are being made and my own certified willing­ genuine university, a self­ ministration must insist upon nored. A survey of faculty by administrators employing ness to suffer might, in part, governed and self-defined com­ acting as if it alone is the opinion concerning major the best, brightest, and counterbalance the fact that I munity of scholars committed "University," and that faculty changes in benefits has broadest advice available. can sometimes act like a flake. not only to the Platonic ideal of are mere employees, the fac­ recently been dismissed as un­ During one spring sitting of the Each application was rejected. academic liberalism, but to its ulty may have to take the ad­ representative, even though Senate, two administrators ap­ Most of the rejections were Aristotelian and Thomistic ministration at its word, (and) the administrators who did the peared to explain, among other polite. This little game left me reality. force an equitable resolution of dismissing appear not to have things, the procedures used to -wondering just how a faculty the dilemma. surveyed faculty opinion in any gather faculty opinion about member's opinion gets to be ad­ Second, the Senate can chuck more representative fashion Notre Dame's pending new judged in an official component it and quit. (The Senate) can themselves. Officers and admi­ plan for faculty benefits. The of truly representative faculty adjourn sine die right now, and I am under no illusion that nistrators who appear before procedures described opinion around here. go down the road to Appomat­ unionization may be achieved the Senate continue to speak of reminded me of the old tox with the stragglers from the overnight. It took the Continen­ the administration as the "County Court" system used to The Faculty Senate has three Congress of the Confederate tal Congress the better part of "University," as if those fac­ govern colonial Virginia: some choices before it. States. The trouble is, this so­ two years to fire (its) last King. ulty not fortunate or ambitious commoners were allowed to First, it can continue to do lution would make absolutely The task demands education, enough to be ordained adminis­ partake in the superficial what it has been doing. It can no difference-- nobody really study, examination, deliberat­ trators are peripheral ap­ public rituals of democracy, continue to play the game ac­ noticed the disappearance of ion, and organization. (But) the pendages to the "University." but 12 or 15 providentially for­ cording to the rules laid down the Confederacy's Congress, Senate exists to do just such When officers do appear they tunate First Family gentry, years ago by a certain former after four years during which things. Pursuing (its) man­ only answer questions, but chosen only by their equally provost (whose name is now its existence was also univer­ dates would give the Senate avoid or deflect forms of fortunate peers, always made never uttered during a Senate sally ignored. The Senate's some reason to continue exist­ reciprocal dialogue which all the decisions worth making. session). It can survey up a self-immolation would rate a ing, and something significant might imply a mutuality of in- My own notion of democratic storm. It can study things to small story on page five of The to do with its existence.

LETTERS JACC should be open to serve students, not special events Dear Editor: We cannot help asking the its opening hours to normal the limited existing facilities As graduate students here at questions: What have the campus working hours, i.e., accessible to us when we have Notre Dame we and our friends events to do with our sports ac­ when we are working. The rea­ time to use them. can only play sports on tivites? Why should the gyms, son: it is assumed students Rouping Wang weekends or in the evenings in racquetball courts, and volley­ have gone home. The fact: Kejian Liu the JACC due to the nature of ball courts be closed while the most graduate students and April 20, 1989 our research work. But more events actually only take a faculty members will be on often than not, we are unable small part of the whole build­ campus throughout the vaca­ ''to do anything. It is not because ing? tion. People have been com­ Have something to say? of the lack of facilities--they are plaining about the lack of ~he Viewpoint page excellent. But the JACC is often We really think these kind of facilities for graduate stu­ ~epends on closed for other purposes. events should not interfere with dents, but the real problem is ~ommentaries from its the normal activities in the that we are deprived of the eaders. Write down Discounting the graduation JACC. Now that summer vaca­ very limited resources we do ceremony, JPW, Ice Capades, tion is just around the corner, have. your thoughts and send varsity basketball games, etc., we start to feel horrified, not It is our sincere hope that the hem to Viewpoint, P.O. which go on for days, there are because of the ninety degree University will consider Box 0, Notre Dame, still countless numbers of ban­ weather, but because, as is well graduate students as students Indiana 46556. quets, shows, sales, and so on. known, the JACC will change and take some action to make

DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

PL&A5E YEAH. MAROA, I:¥! R/3CON- HAV& AFRAI/? I'VE 51/JeR •.. A HtAI{T, ~MY IA/HATr I'M SORRY. .. I I

Antoine Rivarol page 8 Accent Wednesday, April 26, 1989 An Easter pilgrimage to Rome MIKE KIPP DAVID WOODS joyed the magnificent wea­ nificent liturgy in the most two of us were able to meet But that was not the end. ther, and attended a two-day magnificent of pla,::es. One of Cardinal Joseph Ratzinger, Immediately afterwards we TOM D'ANDREA congress composed of stu­ our fellow American pilgrims the Pope's right hand man. sang the Notre Dame fight dents from universities was even baptized and con­ Since it would have been song with a three piece band TIM CONNORS around the world. We drank firmed by the Pope. Follow­ somewhat selfish to speak as back-up. By verse two the accent writers our cappucino, spoke ing mass the Pope spoke with only for ourselves, we as­ whole crowd had joined in: Spanglish to the members of our Yankee friend personally sured him of Notre Dame's subway alum unite! When we ome: center of the west­ the large group from Spain and congratulated him on be- moral support and prayers finished, Mike and Tom split Rern world during anti­ for his untiring and often out from the two ends. Mike quity. Rome: font of the thankless work. In his charac­ tossed a wobbly pass to sure­ West's political, social, cul­ teristically gentle manner, he hands Tom, who was now tural, intellectual, and religi­ thanked us and wished us a only a few feet from the ous heritage. To say that all very happy Easter. Pope. The music ended, the roads lead to Rome is not an On Easter Sunday after- crowd grew still, and our plan exaggeration: she is the mot­ , noon, though, our moment in to greet John Paul II in per­ her of our western heritage. the Mediterranean sun ar­ son seemed about to be Even more important than rived. Along with four realized. secular heritage, however, is thousand other university stu­ Handing the football to the the religious. Rome is the dents from across the globe Pope was our ticket to greet­ center of the Roman Catholic we filed into the Pope's ing him, but we had been in- Church, the seat of St. Peter's private courtyard where our formed repeatedly that no one successor. So if we are going group, among only eleven save the emcee was to greet to visit Rome, let's do it in other small ensembles, had the Pope. Our plan had failed style: let's go on a been selected to perform for as Tom could not approach pilgrimage! the Holy Father. the Pope. He handed the foot­ When Holy Week arrived on After the first two acts our ball to the emcee, when sud­ the March calendar, the four turn finally came. Dressed denly the luck of the Irish of us decided that it would be and ready, complete with came through: one of the the ideal time to go a­ Notre Dame baseball caps, Pope's attendants seized the pilgrimaging. With thousands Notre Dame graduate student we approached the microp­ football and directed us to the of others we attended Palm Coach Holtz which he and three others presented to Pope John Paul hone and stood not more than Pope. One by one we greeted Sunday services in St. Peter's touring with us, and armed coming a Catholic. fiteen yards from the Pope. him and conveyed a personal square. One of our company, with our Italian phrase books, Our group waited for this Armed with a National Cham­ message to him. Tim Connors, had the good fearlessly plunged into fellow out in St. Peter's pionship football signed by And so, to make a long fortune to be among a select Rome's inner streets. square, and when he arrived Coach Holtz, we placed our story longer, it was an unsur­ few to receive Holy Com­ On Easter eve we pushed we hoisted him on our caps to our hearts; Dave in­ passable pilgrimage, and munion from the Holy Father. our way into St. Peter's shoulders and into the air and toned the first several notes greeting Christ's primary But the luck of the Irish had basilica and attended Easter sang a round of "For he's a and, unaccompanied, we sang representative on earth was just begun. Vigil Mass celebrated by jolly good fellow.'' For a min- the Notre Dame alma mater. the capstone. Many thanks to The rest of the week we Pope John Paul II. It lasted ute or so the Yankees stole The Pope, greatly devoted to Coach Holtz, the football toured our tours, saw the from 9:00p.m. to roughly the show. the Blessed Mother, listened team, and the luck of the sights, wrote postcards, en- 1:00 a.m.-- a most mag- Immediately after mass intently. Irish. To build an empire: entrepreneur under the Dome

CHRISTINE MCCANN the hard work, the respect, bad, but it had lots of poten­ make sure everyone knows it. in the morning. The fact that the giving to others." tial," Highbarger remembers. Once again, it is not ar­ UPD will deliver so late is a plus for students, since so accent writer In 1984, Highbarger entered After seven months of · rogance that shines through Notre Dame. His first semes­ remodeling, which included in Highbarger's attitude, but many other South Bend piz­ ter was remarkably easy installing new flooring, wall a sense of confidence, confi­ zerias stop delivery at one or att Highbarger, Notre academically, but he was dis­ partitions, ceilings, and com­ dence that he will get what he two in the morning. Also, MDame Class of '89, sits appointed with the social and pletely refurbishing the wants. prices are structured to be back in his chair and relaxes community scenes: "I felt kitchen, UPD opened for busi­ Matt presently employs six cheaper than Domino's, and for the moment, obviously like I wasn't getting anything ness. He attributes his early­ people, half of whom are stu­ UPD uses forty percent more confident in the face of his done." In order to fill some of on success to a number of dents. The other half, mem- cheese and a thicker crust. own accomplishments. Confi­ his spare time, he took a job ~------..... "When I started, I was not a dent he should be; although at Musicland second semes­ pizza connoisseur by any still a student at Notre Dame, ter, and resumed the disk means .. .I just wanted someth­ he is presently the sole jockey position he had taken ing different, something that proprietor of University Pizza in high school. would work. We're still learn­ Delivery, located half a block ing." Apparently, Highbarger west of Ironwood on South That summer, he returned has learned his lessons well Bend Avenue. to Iowa to work in the distri­ because word is spreading A native of Ames, Iowa, bution agency again, and by and customers are increas­ Highbarger has led an inter­ the start of his sophomore ing. esting life; much of his expe­ year, he was delivering USA Although graduation is im­ rience has brought him to his Today on the Notre Dame minent, Highbarger has no present position. He has held campus. Since then, things immediate plans to leave a variety of jobs, beginning have moved quickly. He is South Bend. University Pizza when he was seven years old presently the N.D. distributor is just coming into its glory and delivered newspapers. At for USA Today, The Chicago and "there was so much work the age of fourteen, he landed Tribune, and the Wall Street that went into it." For him to a job in a newspaper distribu­ Journal. leave it all now would be nei­ tion agency, and by the time ther practical nor possible, in he was a senior in· high Now in his fifth year, light of his present emotional school, he was basically run­ Highbarger is currently attachment. He has ideas for ning the office. working with his biggest proj­ factors: his ability to remodel hers of the South Bend com­ improvements, possibly in­ When questioned about his ect yet: University Pizza the property himself, low munity, must hold things cluding indoor seating, sand­ initiative, he acknowledges it, Delivery. While living in overhead costs and rent, and together during breaks and wiches, and beer. but does not look upon it as Ames, he noticed that al­ the fact that most of his finals when the students can't For now though, Matt is any spectacular feat. though the town has a popula­ equipment, though in perfect work. There is no task that pleased. Touring his es­ "There's always been a self­ tion of only approximately working order, was pur­ Highbarger himself does not tablishment with him, one dependency thing," he said. 50,000, half of whom are col­ chased used. handle. From repair work to cannot help but notice his "There was a time, in my lege students, over thirty-five Highbarger has taken great bookkeeping to dish washing, proud grin as he gazes over younger years, when I really pizza parlors competed for care with his project. Even a he is in with the rest, working what are literally the fruits of learned the value of money." business. Realizing that· South cursory inspection of the hard but having fun. Laugh­ his labor. "I want to be the More than anyone else, Bend could benefit from a store assures one of the im­ ing, he says, "Really, if best," he says quietly. "We're Highbarger credits his mot­ similar situation, he set out to pressive cleanliness of UPD. you're going to work, you going to be ... and it's not her for his inspiration and make things happen. In Octo­ In its first year of operation, might as well have a hell of a very far away." Watching his guidance. He proudly speaks ber of 1987, using savings in fact, it received a perfect lot of fun doing it." face, and the determination of the time she kept the fam­ from his other jobs, he dis­ score from the health depart­ His hard work has paid off, that seems to have perma­ ily together and food on the covered a building behind ment, something that and results are beginning to nently settled there, there table following the death of Highbarger had been told was show. Delivery is free, and doesn't seem to be much his father when Matt was six. Campus View Apartments extremely rare. Since then, averages less than thirty room for doubt. Matt "She was the one that m­ available for lease. "The rent he has maintained his high minutes except at the busiest Highbarger is on his way, and stilled all the values in me: was good, the building was standards and is quick to time, between two and three he is running. ------

Wednesday, April 26, 1989 The Observer page 9 Three Girls Who've Scored Women did not have to prove it Tues­ SPORTS BRIEFS continued from page 16 day, as they won by forfeit over Bye to advance. Off-campus lacrosse plays Thursday, Hahn and Three Other Girls Tourney favorites, Sparky's The Rowing Clubwillholdamandatory Easy To Score Upon, 21-11. April 27, at 8 p.m. on Cartier Field against meeting on Wednesday, April 26, at 7 :30 Franchise II, will be in action Alumni. Call Bill at 287-5758 for more infor­ Judy Hutchinson ripped down again today against We've p.m. in Nieuwland, room 118. Money will be mation. -The Observer an astounding 23 rebounds for Never Been Scored Upon, collected for Madison and the awards ban­ the losers, but Julie Bernhardt quet. -The Observer hoping to earn a chance to Boxing Club members who picked tallied nine points and pulled reach the Sweet Sixteen. down eight rebounds to lift The up tapes during the banquet should check to see if they received two of the same tape. Worthless Towers to victory. And two other top teams will Four Dunks and One Dink Call Mike at x3386 for more information. -The clash today as well, as Four Observer slammed The Notre Dame Freshman With Lipps, chosen An Tostal Road War begins at 5 p.m. Ratio: Five Girls to One Ball among the top four teams in Boxing Club sweats will be sold to at the Angela Athletic Facility for both the 21-4 behind Julie Sullivan's 10 the tourament, will take on a all boxers at the varsity issue room of the four-mile and 12-mile bike races. Call Darren points. surprising Secret Service team Joyce ACC from 1 to 2 p.m. on Friday, April or Eric at x3472 for more information. -The Four Dunks now prepares to who have crushed all comers 28. -The Observer Observer take on Two Words Thursday thus far. Holtz continued from page 16

Every starter on the line with the exception of Heck, a first­ round selection of the Seattle Seahawks, will return in the fall. "I think our line's going to be a good one," said Holtz. "We have more movement off the line and are physical. The of­ fensive line's made good prog­ ress." Holtz also has liked the way many of the Irish underclas­ smen have emerged as leaders, citing defensive back Todd Lyght as an example, and is encouraged by the intensity he saw in spring practices. "I don't think there's a single ·MICROWAVE QUALITY I L -- ovENS· .. 'PA1'10 football player looking back at WATER dC10SIMES last year," said Holtz. "The SAVEto40% S48.·. BEST PRICES first spring practice, we came llrillill .... hrtficlllll . .. OF THE YEAR! out in shorts and ended up in a -IliST IIUIIVAI. . WATB SIII'Ta.& I Webber Portable . - - full-scale scrimmage." ;r-985.• GASGRIUS. WATB~T- ...,. :-- Linebacker Ned Bolcar, a .,.,,jftf fifth-year senior this fall, em­ •• phasized the fact that one na­ l:t'EN':::OMEN'S ·CHILDREN'S tional title has not changed the ~$ BS players' ambitions. 9 Wesr • Calico • Fwrshiem "This team's not com­ Bellini • Fan Fares • Freeman placent, there's not a doubt in Nunn Bush • Georgio Brutini Buster Brown • Nickelodkln my mind," said the Irish tri­ captain. "All you had to do is WOIIEltS . SUMMER $ .. WATERBEDS•MATTRESSES SNAKESKIN Alts99 SHOES­ 5 see the first practice without SHEETS • ACCESSORIES • MORE llDI&-1 . . .-... ~lil!lllfl .. i pads. This is the start of next year, and our object is to be a STEREO& Classic better team . Stereo ...., "Every year, even three CAR STEREO REGENCY JENSEN· PIONEER· ALPINE ~~tn RADAR IIIKE • REEBDK • AVIA years ago when we lost six YAMAHA· PHASEL/NEAR 4< u~ DETECTOR IPR-100 games, our goal was to win the DENON • SANSUI • CRAIG r:;P nrr • REEBOK~ROM$1995 UN/DEN· COBRA • MORE Urr S49&5 national championship." ~XAMPLE$ OF INCREDIBLE SAVINGS CAR ALAR- ~lORa-, The Irish will have one more ANSWERING ALPINE PIOHEEER -sgg game than usual on its regular MACHIHIS :~ ~~~Tr MICROWAVE REVERSE CAR SPEAKERS OVENS season schedule, and will have to play Michigan, Penn State ~~70%oFF S29 S199 ·S39,PR. S49 and Miami all on the road. But it's been a long time since .11/E..Aftl.. ~,.,,.,,....._. ~ 11=1'~~.::::... Notre Dame's pre-season MEN'S & LADIES' REFRIGERATORS • MICROWAVES ... SHUMANN FACTORY AUTHOmZEO SALE prospects of a national title ..... , OF CONSOLE AND GRAND PIANOS ACID WASHED & TVs • VCRs • MUCH MORE SAVE~~ s1 000 GLACIER WASHED NEW CONSOLE SEVERAL MODELS AVAILABLE looked this good. BUGLE BOY & BON RCA • QUAISAR • MAGIC CHEF PIANOS LIMITED QUANTmES

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MEN'S & WOMEN"S LEATHER JACKETS 298 .. ~--648 2-Motor Upright And New Electrolux Complete LEAnER PAHTU With ALL Atlachments s2gas LEAnER SKIRTS VACUUMS ~., FULLY FURNISHED "'90 ·='199 5 95 S39 CEifTRAL _rr....,. U10' S39 EXECUTIVE SUITES COM:?=~~ 24 0ISCOUNTS MICHIIOIIE r~lf: s44~ ~!:ivTEHTS MUCH MORE ELEGANT & SPACIOUS 1 , 2 and 3 bedroom BEDDING 1 apartments

LIQUIDATORS.! Beautifully set on the MATTRE~ES ~~ St. Joseph River 5 minutes from DAYBEDS Notre Dame Campus S28 1~..:,: S27 s&& II 3-PC~: 8488 FROM PINE $59 4-J'C,INCUN&R 1671 Riverside Dr. @ BED $19 BUNK BEDS -=:~sass HEADBOARDS CALL 233-2212 ~ page 10 The Observer Wednesday, April 26, 1989 Bookstore down to Sweet Sixteen; Dolphins choose tournament play continues today IU's Stoyanovich Stepan 3 6:15- Corporate Raiders (14) over Mephistophelian Stepan 5 Associated Press Tuesday's Results Meatuses by 10 my life. I was hoping I'd get a Seedlngs In Parenthesis 4:00 - Lenny's American Grill (13) over Clockwork Stepan 1 Orange by 2 chance to kick somewhere Wednesday's Games 4:00 - Redan, Shy, & 3 Other ... (9) over One Jerk 4:45 - Malicious Prostitution (2) over The Cotton Pete Stoyanovich, who gave Bookstore 9 warm." Club by 7 Too Many by 9 4:15- Killer Bees (8) vs. Redan, Sky, & 3 other guy 5:30 - Coach's (4) over Swish Kabob by 4 up soccer to concentrate on 4:45 - Khomeni's Bounty Hunters (11) over As who can fly (9) Salaam Alaikum by 14 6:15- The Good, The Bad & the Laundry (16) over football and never missed an 5:00- Adworks (1) vs. The good, the bad, and th< Gauchos by 5 5:30 - Bennitt's Buffett White (10) over Unseeded laundry (16) extra-point kick in his college He fashioned an accurate, ef­ Fertilizers by 12 5:45 - No I Team (7) vs. Bennitt's Buffet... (10) 6:15- Rubber Cement (12) over Touch-n-Go by 5 career, had to wait eight ficient career with Bill Mal­ Stepan 6 6:30- Malicious Prostitution (2) vs. Air Chek & ground Stepan 2 4:00- The Mephistophelian Meatuses over Murphy's support (15) rounds and more than 200 se­ lory's Hoosiers, converting all 4:00 - Murphy's Bar (3) over Nice but Nasty by 7 Men by 2 Bookstore 10 4:45 - Fugitive Guys Finale (6) over Train & the lections before he was taken in 4:45 - Adwork's Allstars (1) over 4 Men & a Red­ 4:15- Minahoonies (5) vs. Rubber Cement (12) 123 of his extra points and 47 of fuzz-busters by 10 headed Stepchild by 14 5:00- Coach's (4) vs. Lenny's American Grill (13) the 1989 NFL draft. 73 field goals. The 6-0, 180- 5:30 - Killer Bees (8) over All the President's Men 5:30 - No I in Team (7) over Jerry's Kids by 5 5:45- Murphy's Bar (3) vs. Corporate Raiders (14) The Indiana University Ill by 10 6:15- Air Check & Ground Support (15) over MBA's 6:30- Fugitive Guy's Finale (6) vs. Khomeni's Bounty pounder from Dearborn Hills, 6:15 - Minahoonies (5) over Eddie & the Cruisers by 3 Hunters (11) placekicker eventually went to Mich., hit 10 of 16 field goals as by 2 Miami, which promises a much a freshman, 11 of 18 as a soph­ different climate from the cold, omore, 9 of 15 as a junior and northern weather he's accus­ 17 of 24 a year ago when In­ tomed to, but he's not com­ diana went 8-3-1 and carved up AP: Seton Hall's Carlesimo plaining. South Carolina, 34-10, in the Li­ berty Bowl. to be next Kentucky coach "I'm happy, I'm real hap­ It was on those stats that Associated Press The sources told The AP that director C.M. Newton, could py," Stoyanovich said after Stoyanovich, who did double Carlesimo wanted to talk with not be reached for comment being drafted by the Dolphins. duty with the IU soccer team Seton Hall officials, specifi­ Tuesday night. A person who "I couldn't have asked for a his first three years, built his LEXINGTON-- P.J. Car­ cally those who supported him answered the phone at his Lex­ better team or a better place professional hopes. lesimo, head coach at NCAA during attempts to oust him ington hotel room said he was to go. "I couldn't believe I didn't go runner-up Seton Hall, will be two seasons ago, before resting. (during Sunday's first five the new head basketball coach making the official announce­ "I'm from Michigan, and rounds)," Stoyanovich said, at Kentucky, The Associated ment. "Kentucky has a new coac­ I've played in Bloomington," "but I guess my patience paid Press has learned. h," one source said. said Stoyanovich, whose off. Believe me, I'd much Carlesimo, in Lexington eighth-round selection on Mon­ rather go to Miami than Green Two sources told The AP late after his interview Tuesday The sources said they ex­ day made him the 203rd player Bay. And that's not meant as Tuesday night that Carlesimo with the school's screening pected the announcement to be taken in this year's draft. "So a knock on the Packer organi­ would accept the position. committee and UK athletic made Wednesday. I've kicked in cold weather all zation."

The Observer accepts class1f1eds every bus1ness day from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m at the Notre Dame olf1ce. 314 LaFortune. and from 12·30 until3 p m at the Samt Mary's off•ce. Haggar College Center Deadl1ne for next- day classifieds IS 3 p m All class1f1eds must Classifieds be prepaid The charge 1s 10 cents per f1ve characters per day

Turtle Creek Townhouse available fo Join the MARY KAY WALLER date of Vote MICHAEL KIRKWOOD for Ugly $$$ GRAD TIX WANTED $$$ CHRISTOPHER MARQUARTS IS 22! summer.Price negoctiable 272-9298 the day club. Membership Includes Man on Campus '89 You'll be glad you Call Michelle at 3196 HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO THE NOTICES mass outings to Senior Bar, wtth op­ did! "DRUNKIN' PUNKIN' "! tional rides home to a veritable bevy DANEKA TYPING AVAILABLE Moving to NYC? Lg 1 bdrm. apt. for rent Aug. 1. Good of new and exciting beds. Summer Campers--You have not been 287-4082 The reign of the Meatuses is not of this midtown toe. AoC, DNI & lg closets. Per­ forgotten--just misplaced!!!!!!!! 2 more world ... fect for share. Call Betsy or Jackie. (212) LIZ AND CANDY CANNOT BE weeks of sunbathing left-- How happy for STOPPED! OUR JUGGERNAUT IS SE­ us!!!!!! NEED MONEY? Sell your textbooks for 582-4250. CURE SO BEWARE! LONG LIVE THE STUDENTS!STUDENTS!STUDENTS! AN TOSTAL T-SHIRTS!! 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SOO:l --~-----~------~------~~------~ Sports Wednesday Wednesday, April 26, 1989 page 11

Baseball

National League East What the past ten number one draft picks are doing now w L Pet. GB f>hiladelphia 10 9 .526 year player drafted by status Montreal 10 10 .500 .5 Chicago 9 9 .500 .5 1988 Aundray Bruce Atlanta Starting LB, Atlanta New York 9 9 .500 .5 St. Louis 8 9 .471 1 1987 Vinny Testaverde Tampa Bay Starting QB, Tampa Bay Pittsburgh 8 11 .421 2 • Dallas Seattle (from Indianapolis) West 1986 Bo Jackson* Tampa Bay Starting RB, L.A. Raiders Troy Aikman, QB, UCLA Andy Heck, OT, Notre Dame 1985 Bruce Smith Buffalo Starting DE, Buffalo San Francisco 11 8 .579 Cincinnati 10 8 .556 .5 1984 Irving Fryar New England Starting WR, New England Los Angeles 10 9 .526 1 1983 John Elway Baltimore Starting QB, Denver e ~~~~:~darlch, OT, Mich. St. ' := ~'¥es, Wf:li ...... San Diego 11 10 .524 1 Detroit • Phoenix (from Seattle) Atlanta 10 11 .476 2 1982 Kenneth Sims New England DE, New England 8 Houston 9 12 .429 3 Barry Sanders, RB, Oklahoma St. Joe Wolf, OG, Boston College 1981 George Rogers New Orleans Out of football Tuesday's Results G Kansas City .. 4 New York Giants Cincinnati 6, Montreal 1 1980 Billy Sims Detroit Out of football Derrick Thomas, LB. Alabama ·W Brian Williams, OG, Minnesota San Diego 1, Pittsburgh 0 1979 Tom Cousineau Buffalo Out of football Los Angeles 4, Chicago 0 Q Atlanta • New Orleans Houston 4, Philadelphia 1 *did not sign in 86, re-entered draft in 87 and picked in 7th round; Deion Sanders, DB, Florida St. Wayne Martin, DE, Arkansas New York 2, Atlanta 1 participates part-time in football and baseball San Francisco 4, St. Louis 0 Tampa Bay 4 Denver (from Cleveland} O Wednesday's Games Source: NFL Players Association AP Broderick Thomas, LB. Nebraska W Steve Atwater, DB, Arkansas Los Angeles at Chicago San Diego at Pittsburgh 0 Pittsburgh • Los Angeles Rams Montreal at Cincinnati NHL Playoffs NBA Playoffs Tim Worley, RB, Georgia Bill Hawkins, DE, Miami, Fla. Atlanta at New York San Francisco at St. Louis NHL DIVISION FINALS FIRST ROUND O San Diego A Indianapolis (from Philadelphia) Philadelphia at Houston Wales Conference (Best-of-five) Eastern Confefence Burt Grossman, DE, Pittsburgh W Andre Rison, WR, Mich. St. Patrick Division American League Pittsburgh vs. Philadelphia Philadelphia vs. New York 0 Miami • Houston East Pittsburgh leads series 3·2 Thursday: Philadelphia at New York Game 1: Pittsburgh (''Philadelphia 3 Saturday: Philadelphia at New York Sammie Smith, RB, Florida St. David Williams, OT, Florida w L Pet. GB Baltimore 9 9 .500 Game 2: Philadelphia 4, Pittsburgh 2 May 2: New York at Philadelphia • Phoenix A Pittsburgh {from Mlnnescta) Milwaukee 9 9 .500 Game 3: Pittsburgh 4, Philadelphia 3 (OT) x-May 4: New York at Philadelphia Boston 8 9 .471 .5 Game 4: Philadelphia 4, Pittsburgh 1 x-May 7: Philadelphia at New York OT, Pittsburgh Eric Hill, LB. LSU W Tom Ricketts, Toronto 8 11 .421 1.5 Game 5: Pittsburgh 10, Philadelphia 7 MilWaukee vs. Atlanta Chicago (from L.A. Raiders) G) Miami (from Chicago) New York 8 11 .421 1.5 Thursday: Pittsburgh at Philadelphia 4D Detroit 7 10 .412 1.5 x-Saturday: Philadelphia at Pittsburgh Thursday: Milwaukee at AUanta DB, Clemson DB, Florida Donnell Woolford, Louis Oliver, Cleveland 7 11 .389 2 Saturday: Milwaukee al AUanta West Adams Division May 2: Atlanta at Milwaukee 8 Chicago (from Washington) A LA Rams (from Buffalo) Boston vs. Montreal x·May 5: Atlanta at Milwaukee Trace Armstrong, DE, Florida W Cleveland Gary, RB, Mlarnl, Fla. Texas 14 4 .778 Montreal wins series 4-1 x·May 7: Milwaukee at Atlanta Game 1: Montreal 3, Boston 2 • Cleveland (from Denver) • Atlanta (from Cincinnati) Oakland 14 6 .700 1 Kansas City 1i! 7 .632 2.5 Game 2: Montreal 3, Boston 2 (OT) Chicago vs. Cleveland Eric Metcalf, RB, Texas Shawn Collins, WR, N. Arizona California 10 9 .526 4.5 Game 3: Montreal 5, Boston 4 Friday: Chicago at Cleveland Minnesota 9 9 .500 5 Game 4: Boston 3, Montreal 2 Sunday: Chicago at Cleveland • New York Jets a San Francisco Seattle 8 13 .381 7.5 Game 5: Montreal 3, Boston 2 May 3: Cleveland at Chicago Jeff Lageman, LB, Virginia W Keith Delong, LB, Tennessee Chicago 7 12 .368 7.5 x-May 5: Cleveland at Chicago Campbell Conference x-May 7: Chicago at Cleveland AP • Tuesday's Results Norris Division Milwaukee 10, Minnesota 4 Chicago vs. St. Louis Boston va. Detroit Irish Baseball Detroit 5, Seattle 2 Chicago leads sarles 3-1 Friday: Boston at Detroit Boston 11, Chicago 0 Game 1: Chicago 3, St. Louis 1 Sunday: Boston at Detroit May 2: Detroij at Boston Through Monday Kansas City 5, New York 3 Game 2: St. Louis 5, Chicago 4 (2 OT) Texas 11, Cleveland 7 Game 3: Chicago 5, St. Louis 2 x-May 4: Detroit at Boston BATTER GP AB R H 28 38 HR RBI BA Baltimore at California (late) Game 4: Chicago 3, St. Louis 2 x-May 7: Boston at Detroit Erik Madsen, P 11 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 1.000 Toronto al Oakland (late) Wednesday: Chicago at St. Louis Dan Peltier. OF 40 148 46 67 18 3 6 48 .453 Wednesday's Games x·Fridy: St. Louis at Chicago James Sass, OF 40 125 27 50 4 3 3 43 .400 Detroit at California x-Sunday: Chicago at St. Louis Westam Conlentnce Golden State va. Utah Jason Martinez, DH 24 44 10 16 4 0 1 9 .364 Texas at Cleveland Thursday: Golden State at Utah Jon Baker 5 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 .333 Minnesota at Milwaukee Smythe Division Chicago at Boslon Calgary vs. Los Angeles Saturday: Golden State al Lilah New York at Kansas City Calgary wins series 4-o May 2: Utah al Golden State Pat Pesavento, SS 40 136 53 45 4 0 0 13 .331 Game 1: Calgary 4, Los Angeles 3 (OT) x-May 4: Utah al Golden State Joe Binkiewicz, 1 B 34 93 16 28 9 0 1 27 .301 Game 2: Calgary 8, Los Angeles 3 x-May 6: Golden State at Utah Paul Lange, DH 11 10 5 3 0 0 0 3 .300 Sports-Calendar Game 3: Calgary 5, Los Angeles 2 Mike Rotkis, DH 22 30 4 9 1 0 1 3 .300 Game 4: Calgary 5, Los Angeles 3 Portland ve. Loa Angeles Thursday: Portland at Los Angeles Ed Lund, C 36 117 24 35 6 0 4 31 .299 Home games in CAPS x-if necessary Sunday: Portland at Los Angeles May 3. Los Angeles at Portland Cory Mee, 2B 26 46 11 13 0 0 0 1 .283 Wednesday x-May 5: Los Angeles at Portland Frank Jacobs, DH 29 82 15 23 5 1 2 17 .280 Scoreboard x·May 7: Portland at Los Angeles Mike Coss. 3B 36 99 22 27 4 1 0 13 .273 Baseball vs. INDIANA, 3 p.m. Craig Counsell, OF 35 95 25 25 3 0 0 19 .263 Softball at Southwestern Michigan (2) Results for Apr. 19-Apr. 25 Houston vs. Seattle Mike Moshier, 2B 37 93 14 24 1 0 0 16 .258 Lacrosse at Michigan State Friday: Houston at Seattle Sunday: Houston at Seattle Baseball (30·10) May 3: Seattle at Houston 14 Pat Eilers, OF 35 56 12 3 0 0 8 .250 Thursday Notre Dame 10, Northwestern 8 x-May 5: Seattle at Houston Tom Allen, OF 19 19 4 3 0 0 0 2 .158 Baseball at Chicago State Notre Dame 16, Tri-State 5 x-May 7: Houston at Seattle Matt Krall, DH 14 15 2 2 1 0 0 3 .133 Detroit 1 , Notre Dame 0 ' Brian Piotrowicz, P 13 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Friday Notre Dame 7, Detroit 2 Denver va. Phoenix Friday: Denver at Phoenix Brian Conway, P 8 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 .000 SMC softball vs. IUPUI, 3:30 p.m. Detroit 6, Notre Dame 3 Detroit 5, Notre Dame 4 Sunday: Denver at Phoenix May 2: Phoenix at Denver Tom Murray 9 2 2 0 .000 0 0 0 1 Saturday x-May 4: Phoenix at Denver Mike Rooney 8 3 4 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Lacrosse (7-4) Baseball vs. XAVIER (2), 1 p.m. x-May 6: Denver al Phoenix John Flanagan 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Ohio Wesleyan 18, Notre Dame 5 Men's tennis vs. ILLINOIS STATE, 9 a.m. x-if necessary and KALAMAZOO, 2 p.m. NOTRE DAME 40 1219 297 386 63 8 18 258 .317 Softball (22-20) Women's tennis vs. TOLEDO, 1 p.m. OPPONENTS 40 1179 171 322 65 9 12 150 .273 Notre Dame 6, Southwestern Michigan 0 Softball at Marquette (2) Notre Dame 9, Southwestern Michigan 1 Lacrosse at Ohio State Left on base: Notre Dame 304, Opponents Wisconsin-Green Bay 2, Notre Dame 1 Midwest League Track at Drake Relays 270 Loyola 5, Notre Dame 3 Northern Division Men's golf at Midwest Invitational in DeKalb, Ill. DePaul 9, Notre Dame 1 PITCHER GP GS IP H BB so ER W·L ERA Drake 4, Notre Dame 3 w L Pet. GB SMC tennis vs. TOLEDO, 2:30 p.m. Kenosha Mike Coss 1 0 1.0 0 0 0 0 0-0 0.00 Northern Iowa 2, Notre Dame 0 11 3 .786 SMC softball at Bethel South Bend 10 3 .769 .5 David Legus 3 2 9.3 6 4 4 1 1-0 0.96 Rockford 7 8 .467 4.5 Joe Binkiewicz 5 0 6.3 10 3 3 1 1·0 1.42 Men's golf Sunday Appleton 6 8 .429 5 Brian Piotrowicz 12 11 64.0 62 24 46 14 6·3 1.97 Notre Dame placed sixth out of a 16-team Madison 6 9 .400 5.5 Tony Livorsi 17 1 36.0 34 10 23 11 3·0 2.75 Baseball vs. XAV1Eif(2), 1 p.m. field at the Spartan Invitational with a score Wausau 4 7 .364 5.5 Erik Madsen 12 10 62.7 66 19 42 25 6-3 3.59 Track at Ball State of 915 for the 54-hole tournament. Beloil 4 9 .308 6.5 Mike Coffey 20 0 39.3 37 18 33 16 5-0 3.66 Track at Drake Relays Southern Division Mike Passilla 9 7 35.3 38 10 15 18 4·2 4.58 Men's golf at Midwest Invitational Men's track Peoria 13 5 .722 Brian Conway 9 7 38.0 39 22 20 20 3-2 4.74 Notre Dame placed fifth overall at the Indiana Springfield 11 6 .647 1.5 13 Tom Gulka 5 0 8.0 4 3 6 0·0 6.75 Monday lntercollegiates with a total of 19 points. Cedar Rapids 8 5 .615 2.5 Dan Marzec 4 1 10.0 15 6 6 10 1·0 9.00 No sports scheduled. Burlington 8 7 .533 3.5 Jim Passinault 1 0 1.0 2 1 0 1 0-0 9.00 Men's tennis (17·9) Waterloo 6 10 .375 6 Tuesday Notre Dame 7, Michigan State 2 Clinton 6 11 .353 6.5 Quad City 3 12 .200 8.5 NOTRE DAME 40 40 311.0 322 121 195 123 3Q-10 3.56 Baseball vs. VALPARAISO (2), 4 p.m. OPPONENTS 40 40 3311.3386 227 175 245 1Q-30 7.08 Women's tennis (1!Hi) Softball vs. DePAUL (2), 4 p.m. Tuesday's Results Northwestern 5, Notre Dame 4 South Bend 5, Waterloo 4 Indiana 9, Notre Dame 0 HAPPY 19TH BIRTHDAY, DEB!

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Love, _Cindy and The Observer Wednesday, April 26, 1989

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Wednesday, April 26, 1989 The Observer page 13 Canadien's 3-2 win over Bruins clinches division Associated Press Craig Janney by scoring on a 20-foot shot. MONTREAL-- The Montreal Chris Chelios tied it 4: 13 into Canadiens avenged last year's the second period when he playoff elimination by Boston, came out from behind the net riding the goaltending of with the puck and, through a Patrick Roy and a strong screen, beat Moog between the defense to the Adams Division pads from short range. title with a 3-2 victory over the Shayne Corson made it 2-1 at Bruins Tuesday night. 9:40 with a 55-footer from the Montreal, which was 11-1-1 left boards that ticked Moog's against Boston in the regular stick and pads before settling season and playoffs, advances in the net. to meet the Patrick Division Boston lost defenseman Mi­ survivor. Pittsburgh leads chael Thelven with an apparent Philadelphia in that series 3-2. shoulder injury when checked Each result in this five-game into the boards in the first per­ series was by one goal. Roy iod by Mike McPhee. was the winning goalie in the Penguins 10, Flyers 7 four Montreal victories and now is 30-0-4 at the Forum since AP Photo losing to Boston in the 1988 PITTSBURGH-- Mario Montreal's Claude Lemieux (right) helped the Canadians avenge last year's playoff loss to Boston by Adams playoff clincher. He Lemieux tied NHL playoff contributing to a 3-2 win over the Bruins. The victory clinches the Adams·Division for the Canadians- made 22 saves Tuesday as the records with four first-period Canadiens re-established their goals, five overall and eight Lemieux made it 5-1 with his The NHL scoring champion, the series and was shut out in domination of the Bruins in the points Tuesday night as the Pit­ fourth goal at 17:09, tying the returning to the "Mario the Game 4 as the Flyers won 4-1, playoffs--they have won 21 of tsburgh Penguins beat the league record for playoff goals Magnificent" who scored 199 but the Flyers barely had a the last 23 postseason Philadelphia Flyers 10-7 to take in a period set by the Flyers' regular-season points, assisted chance to lace up their skates matchups. a 3-2 lead in the Patrick Divi­ Tim Kerr against theNew York on all three of the Penguins' before he began pounding the Stephane Richer got the win­ sion finals. Rangers in 1985. second-period goals, two on puck at goaltender Ron Hex­ ning goal at 4: 14 of the third Lemieux, listed as question­ The five goals match the ef­ picturebook feeds to right wing tall. period when he took a rebound able before the game with a forts of Maurice Richard of Rob Brown. Playing in its first second­ off the stick of goalie Andy whiplash-like neck injury, Montreal in 1944 and Darryl Sit­ His final goal came into an round series in 10 years, Pit­ Moog, spun around and put in scored a natural hat trick in the tler of Toronto anri Rel!e:ie empty net with 37 seconds to tsburgh threatened the NHL a backhander. That made it 3-1 first 6:55 of play to give the Leach of Philadelphia in 1976. play. playoff record of seven goals in and was enough to withstand pumped-up Penguins, who led The eight points match the The total goals were one a period before settling for a Bob Joyce's second goal of the 9-3 entering the final period, a year-old record set by New Jer­ short of the NHL playoff record 6-1 lead. Mter Mike Bullard's game, at 7:31 on a 25-footer. 3-0 lead. sey's Patrik : Sundstrom. set in 1982 when Edmonton beat goal, Lemieux scored his Joyce had given Boston a 1-0 In a playoff performance Lemieux had eight points in a Los Angeles 10-8. fourth and most spectacular lead in the first period, com­ rivaling any by the once­ game twice during the regular Lemieux was limited to three goal and his lOth in nine playoff pleting a 2-on-1 break with incomparable Wayne Gretzky, season. goals in the first four games of games. knew we had it." The big guns rolled into the In an upset, Rubber Cement Sweet Sixteen. Adworks easily Men upended Touch-N-Go 21-16 be­ disposed of 4 Men and a Red­ continued from page 16 hind the nine points of Dwayne Headed Stepchild 21-7, while Jim Dolan and John McCabe Treolo and the five hoops of Malicious Prostitution had a led Coach's with six hoops Phil Kraker. tougher time, downing The each, while Mike Bobinski Touch-N--Go played without Cotton Club 21-14. tossed in four baskets. Tom DuPree, who was injured Murphy's Bar finally got its "Our big strength is inside in Monday afternoon's victory. entire team together and beat and we just couldn't get it "That kind of helped lJS," Nice But Nasty 21-14. Kevin going," Bobinski said. "They Kraker said. "With him in the Warren exploded for 10 points, were doing a good job of taking game, it would have been and Andy Heck, the first round the ball away from our big closer. This is probably the best draft pick of the Seahawks guys. Then we didn't put it on we have played. I was happy back from his visit to Seattle, SUCH A DEAL! the floor and we started getting with our defense and rebound­ added seven hoops. a lot of fouls. That's when we ing." "This is the first time we've had our guys together in awhile Bring Your and we olaved well." Steve Belles said. "Kevin and Andy AN TOSTAL CUP Guaranteed student loans for both schools really came through today." Clockwork Orange, playing to the CLUB without Frank Starns, fell to SCHOOL OF MEDICINE • American Medical School curriculum Lenny's American Grill 21-19, • High pass rate on ECFMG. Guaranteed clinical rotations. while Killer Bees continued on • U.S. Medical Schools are accepting Ross students with advanced standing. Uated In WHO. its roll by upending All the President's Men III 21-11. SCHOOL OF VETERINARY MEDICINE • American Veterinary School curriculum • Listed In AVMA Dlrecto'Y· Only foreign vet echool doing clinical rotations In USA. 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page 14 The Observer Wednesday, April 26, 1989 Brewers trounce Twins 10-4· Rangers triumph again, 11-7' Associated Press evert~ 14-4. Detroit Tigers past the Seattle Bobby Witt, 3-0, allowed Mariners 5-2. MILWAUKEE-- Glenn seven runs on seven hits in five Braggs and Paul Molitor both innings. Brad Arnsberg Scott Bankhead, 1-2, gave up hit two homers and Bryan Clut­ pitched four scoreless innings six hits in six innings for terbuck earned his first major for his first career save. Seattle. Bankhead retired the league victory with a seven­ Scott Bailes, 1-1, took the first nine batters in order, get­ hitter Tuesday night as the Mil­ loss, giving up five runs on four ting five of his eight strikeouts. waukee Brewers routed the hits in three innings of relief Minnesota Twins 10-4. after Rich Yett surrendered Tanana, 1-3, struck out five Braggs drove in five runs. He four runs on seven hits in 1 1-3 and walked one. He had been hit a two-run homer off Roy innings. 0-7 with four no-decisions since Smith, 1-1, in the fourth, tripled beating the Chicago White Sox in a run off Mike Cook in the Royals 5, Yankees 3 5-4 last Aug. 19. Frank Williams sixth and had a two-run homer relieved and gave up a hit and off Gary Wayne in the seventh. a walk before and Guillermo Molitor led off the first with KANSAS CITY-- Bo Jackson Hernandez got the last two outs a solo homer-- the 24th time he hit his fourth home run in six for his fourth save. has done so-- and also hit one games Tuesday night as in the eighth. Gary Sheffield Kansas City beat New York 5-3 With two outs in the sixth and added a home run in the fourth for the Royals' fourth straight the score tied at 2, Alan Tram­ on the pitch following Braggs' victory. mell and Fred Lynn singled first homer. John Candelaria, 2-2, retired and Nokes hit a 1-0 pitch into Clutterbuck, 1-0, retired the the first 10 batters until Kevin the upper deck in right for his first 11 batters in his first deci­ Seitzer hit his first home run fifth home run. sion since 1986, when he pitched since last July 6. Jackson's in 20 games and was 0-1. He did league-leading seventh home not pitch in a major league run, an opposite-field shot into game the last two years after the Kansas City bullpen, tied it AP Photo undergoing elbow surgery in 2-2 leading off the fifth. Astros 4, Phillies 1 Milwaukee's Glenn Braggs hit two home runs and tallied five RBI as 1987. With two outs in the fifth, the. Brewers won 10-4 over the Minnesota Twins. Paul Molitor helped Rangers 11, Indians 7 Kurt Stillwell and Willie Wilson the cause with two home runs of his own and Bryan Clutterbuck got singled and Seitzer singled to his first major league win. score Stillwell with the Royals' HOUSTON-- Mike Scott CLEVELAND-- Steve Buec­ third run. They made it 4-2 in pitched a four-hitter and Glenn Davis' homer came with two homer as the Cincinnati Reds hele drove in four runs with a the sixth when Pat Tabler sin­ Davis hit a two-run homer as outs in the first inning and beat the Montreal Expos 6-1 single, double and triple and gled, went to third on Bob the Houston Astros beat the scored Bill Doran who had sin­ Tuesday night. Pete Incaviglia had four hits Boone's single and scored on Philadelphia Phillies 4-1 Tues­ gled. Davis also walked in the Tuesday night in the Texas Frank White's double. day night. sixth inning and scored from The Reds had scored only 10· Rangers' 19-hit attack as they Bret Saberhagen, 2-2, struck Davis has homered in three first base on Kevin Bass' runs in their previous six beat the Cleveland Indians 11-7. out five and walked none. straight games and has six for double. games, including three straight Buechele and Incaviglia Tigers 5, Mariners 2 the season. shutouts. The Expos have lost each knocked in two runs Philadelphia starter Ken four of their last five games. during the Rangers' five-run DETROIT-- Frank Tanana Scott, 3-1, had a shutout until Howell, 2-1, struck out a career­ fifth inning, which snapped a pitched six-hit ball for eight in­ the seventh inning when Dar­ high 10 in seven innings. Heal­ 5-5 tie. nings to snap his 11-game win­ ren Daulton hit his fifth homer lowed four hits. O'Neill's second homer of the Cleveland lost for the ninth less streak and Matt Nokes of the season. Daulton had one season came off Dennis Mar­ time in the last 11 games. broke a tie with a three-run homer last season in 144 at­ Reds 6, Expos 1 tinez, 1-1, and put the Reds Texas improved its best start homer Tuesday, leading t~e bats. ahead 4-1 in the sixth. been the key to our whole pitch­ effort what it lacks in raw tal­ Madson ing staff, the whole philosophy ent. Browning, 3-1, allowed just over the last two years." "Madsen knows he's got to continued from page 16 CINCINNATI-- Tom Brown­ one in the first five innings-- a That philosophy is to make concentrate a little harder than ing pitched a seven-hitter and solo homer by Tim Wallach. . "We're classic overac- the most of talent, to go right the next guy because he doesn't Paul O'Neill snapped a sixth­ Browning struck out five and hievers," said Madsen, after the hitters, and, above all, have the great stuff, but he's a inning tie with a three-run walked none. "because none of us have ex­ to throw strikes. Murphy takes pitcher," said Murphy. "You ceptional talent but we just go pride in calling his club a blue don't have to have great stuff out and work hard every day." collar team that makes up in to be a good pitcher." Madsen works hard, as he SUMMER EMPLOYMENT has four complete games to his In the next lew )'88rs, the number of jobs requiring a college educallon will greaHy exceed the number of college graduates available to fill them. Employers are racing against lime and each credit. No other pitcher on the other to begin attracting future college graduates to their organizations. staff has more than one. Don' waste your summer working low·paying menial labor type jobs. MIDWEST SUMMER He is also described by CO·OP represents thousands of Indiana corporations and organizations that want to hire college Murphy as having a screw students to worl< full·tlme during the summer In car- related positions. Worl< In :;our lletd of loose, which Madsen ack­ is accepting applications for the following interest and gain valuable experience while earning a respectable income this summer. To be ellg· ible you must have completed a minimum of one yeer (24 credit houra) In college and have attained nowledges. paid positions: at least a "C" (2.0 on a 4.0 scale) grade point average.

"I like to have fun, but when To get :;our summer pos~ion. simply match your car-Interests to the needs of an employer lis· it comes to pitching, it's all ted In our SUMMER CO·OP DIRECTORY. The directory lists thousands of summer positions business," said Madsen. available throughout Indiana Job descriptions are organized Into 53 general catagortes ·Account· "We're a highly structured lng, Advertising, Design, Engineering (cMI, electrical, rnechanical), Educallon, Fashion Merchan· Ad Designers dlslng, Anance, Graphic Arts, Law, Mari

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CAMPUS EVENTS CROSSWORD

3 p.m. Notre Dame Baseball vs. Indiana University. ACROSS 23 Vapid 52 Newark's county 8 p.m. Pax Christi Meeting in the Center for Social Concerns 1 Segment 25 Scuttle 55 Pampered, annoying child chapel. 5Woes 26 Feminine palindrome 9 "Cry the Beloved 61 Was in the van LECTURE CIRCUIT Country" author 29 Posterior 63 Sang-froid 14 Bacchanalian 34 Macho males 64 Benevolent Noon Kellogg Institute brown bag lecture "Structural Reform cry 37 Meadow mouse 65 Spanish wool of Enterprises: Process of Privatization in China?" by Gao 15 Fasten firmly 39 Bumpkin 66 "Bananas" top Xian, Room 131 Decio. 16 Convex molding 40 First Russian to banana 17 Place for an be called "czar" 671fnot 2 p.m. "Managerial Responsibility and Socio-Economic Sys­ earring 43 Twerp tems: Assessing the Papal Encyclicals," by James Post, Bos­ 68 Minute particle 18 Actress Merrill 44 Hot and dry ton University, CCE. 69 Tamper with an 19 Marcel Marceau 45 Watering holes odometer 2:30 p.m. "Catholic Social Teaching and the Multinational etal. 46 Lovers' 70 Foster appointments Manager," by Lee Tavis, Notre Dame, CCE. 20 Company 71 Hereditary factor number 48 Unit of 21 Fictional juvenile capacitance 3:30 p.m. Catholic Social Teachings symposium presents Mi­ hellion 50 Had a snack DOWN chael Novak, American Enterprise Institute, CCE. 1 Hide 4 p.m. "The Economics Encyclicals of Pope John Paul II: 2 Declares Theological and Economic Perspectives," by Philip ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 3Golem Wogaman, Wesley Theological Seminary, CCE. 4 Starting point for Strange 4:15p.m. Reilly Center lecture "Reverse Engineering of the 5 Of a certainty Nervous System: Brains and Computers," by James Bower, 6 Secular California Institute of Technology, Room 131 Decio. 7 Connection 8 Virgule 27 Declare 38 Castor's mother 55 Prepare for a 7:30 p.m. Catholic Social Teachings symposium presents 9 Ointment 28 Subject 41 Waste maker bout Preston Williams, Harvard Divinity School, CCE. 30 Three-toned 56 Wroclaw native '-'+~"+-~ 10 Enthusiastic 42 Apiece de chords resistance 57 Medium for ~=+=~~ 11 Sepulchral Monet structure 31 Massages 47 Endowment 32 Skilled 58 Phrase of 12 Ersatz butter Notre Dame 5aint Mary's 33 Dregs 49 MSS. evaluator understanding Meatball Grinder Philly Steak Sandwich -i-:+::+.±:-!!i!~~R 13 Like a gossip 34lntimate 51 Lawn implement 59 Tree trunk Baked Cod Baked Perch-Lemon Butter -=+=~~~ 21 Hyssop, for one 35Aiways 53 Gladden so Diva Ponselle Crepes Florentine Broccoli-Cheese Pasta ~;.+-:..J.=..~ 22 Teredo 36 Long Beach 54 Bubble-chamber 62 May Whitty's title Chicken Teriyaki Deli Bar ~;;..L.;.;;.J.;;;..L=.J 24 Redress Queen gas 65 Jet-set problem

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... Sports page 16 Wednesday, April 26, 1989 Bookstore action heats up, Sweet Sixteen next Minahoonies win in OT; Hoosier Lawyers, Aunt Rubber Cement triumphs Flo, Two Words advance By GREG GUFFEY By MOLLY MAHONEY Assistant Sports Editor Sports Writer The seedings come out today for the Sweet They laid down the law Tuesday. Sixteen in Bookstore Basketball XVIII. Hoosier Lawyers needed very little time to Regardless of its seed, Minahoonies is just arrest the progress of Absolut Knott Tuesday glad to be there. as they won easily 21-7 to join the first eight Minahoonies outlasted Eddie and the Cruisers teams advancing to the Sweet Sixteen of the 30-28 in a marathon struggle as dusk ap­ women's bookstore tournament. proached Tuesday on Stepan 2. The winners The Lawyers, led by Deb Kashul's flawless fought off several game points, an early eight­ 8-of-8 shooting from the field and Kathy Meyers' point deficit and 14-of-21 shooting from Eddie's six points, drubbed Absolut Knott in one of the Paul Fulling to advance. , shortest games of the day and will now get a "They definitely deserved to win," day of rest before meeting Aunt Flo and the Minahoonies' Steve Antinelli said. "We really Four Plugs Thursday. stole it." Aunt Flo earned a shot at the Lawyers by Minahoonies fell behind 15-7, but battled back handing the Hungry Wombats a 21-7 loss. to 20-18. Eddie's could not connect on the game Aunt Flo controlled the boards as Maureen point and Minahoonies forced overtime. Both Shea and Kathy Cunningham--former varsity teams had several opportunities to win the volleyball teammates--combined for 19 game in overtime, including a shot from Fulling rebounds and nine points. that went in and out of the hoop. Two Words annihilated the Dudettes 21-3 to "I looked up and thought it was in," Antinelli advance to the final sixteen as well. said. "He just had a great day. He was really Julie and Tammye Radke formed a for­ tough." · midable tandem Tuesday as they scored 11 and Minahoonies was able to wear down the 6 points, respectively. Cruisers inside and took advantage of tllat in An Angel, Sally's Comet and Three Other the overtime. Heavenly Bodies outlasted a tough Orange "They weren't even guarding us outside," An­ Crush team 21-15 as Yvette Angel, assistant co­ tinelli said, "and we still kept pushing it inside. ach for the Notre Dame women's basketball We kind of wore them down and they had to team, dominated play with 11 points and six foul." rebounds. Antinelli led Minahoonies' balanced attack Orange Crush battled on the boards to stay with eight points, while D' Juan Francisco and ." in the game, with Maureen Deignan and Jill J.C. Treybus added six. Sean Connor and Tom Liebler combining for 16 rebounds, but could Gorman had five hoops each. not shoot down the Heavenly Bodies. Coach's is another team glad to be in the The Observer I Paul Compton Keith, John, Flanner and Two Other Worth­ Sweet Sixteen. Coach's rallied from an early Whitney Shewman (right) helped Aunt Flo and The Four Plugs down less Towers survived an hour and a half marat­ five-point deficit to down Swish Kabob 21-17. the Hungry Wombats 21-7 Tuesday to advance to the Sweet Sixteen. hon battle in the heat over Fawn Hall, ... c~•o:o•\;:(l see MEN 1 page 13 Eight more teams, including the Hoosier Lawyers, advanced Tuesday. see WOMEN I page 9 Holtz can't complain ND baseball prepares for IU about spring practices Madson's pitching vital in rematch against Hoosiers When a reporter asked the inevitable question about whe­ By SCOTT BRUTOCAO pitched a five-hitter against the ther Notre Dame could successfully defend its national title, Sports Writer Titans. He allowed one run, the Lou Holtz referred to a statement he made countless times only run of the game, and the last season. When Erik Madsen and the Irish lost 1-0. Irish baseball team take the In fact, all three of Madsen's field against Indiana at 3 p.m. losses have come when the Steve today at Jake Kline Field, they Irish were shut out. The Irish Megargee will be looking to prove once have been shut out a total of and for all that they can com­ five times. pete against Big Ten teams. :~ll\lllll~u''*' Being one of three seniors on Irish Items "'IU\\\M\1• It is especially fitting that the the pitching staff, Madsen nec­ Irish will be playing the essarily inherits a leadership "You're not talking to John Wooden here," Holtz said in Hoosiers, who beat the Irish 10- role. He and junior Brian the press conference after Saturday's Blue-Gold Game. 0 on March 25. In that game, r • Piotrowicz are the two most "You're not talking to a guy who's been here before." Erik Madsen took his first loss Erik Madson solid starters on the squad, and Actually, he did change it somewhat. He used to compare of the season and the Irish were Madsen realizes that the more his achievents with Jimmy Johnson and Barry Switzer, but held to four hits, committing Big Ten team, a pretty dis­ inexperienced pitchers learn those names lost their glamor when Johnson left for the four errors. ciplined team; I think we can from watching him. NFL and Switzer's team got in trouble with the law. "The players are a little em­ play with them." "As a leader I try to set an Despite what he may claim, Holtz knows a few secrets barrassed about what hap­ One player who knows he can example when I go out and about how a team can repeat. The players received their pened last time," said Irish play with them is senior pitcher pitch," said Madsen. "I just try championship rings after the Blue-Gold Game, but accor­ head coach Pat Murphy. "It's Erik Madsen, who was the to show how to follow the plan ding to Holtz, that's the last time the team will discuss 1988. not a revenge factor, but it's losing pitcher in the loss to In­ that coach Murphy set up for "I personally believe you don't have complacency if you just that they want to prove to diana. us, just to get ahead of the hit­ just wrap up the past year and pass out the scrapbooks," themselves that they can beat "Last time I pitched against ters, don't give them too much said Holtz, joking adding that "we didn't have a single Indiana." Indiana, I fell behind the hit­ credit, and go right after football player doing a commercial." Indiana comes from a confer­ ters, and that hurt me bad," them." Holtz already may be working at one disadvantage. Holtz ence that the Irish have always said Madsen. "This time I'm is not going to get away with any apprehensive thoughts Murphy realizes the quality struggled against. A year ago going to try to stay ahead of worker that he has in Erik about a team that has 16 starters returning from last year's today, Notre Dame beat the hitters and get the second nat;onal champions. Purdue 5-2 to break a 20-game pitch over for a strike, and Madsen. l'i Jbody will fall for pre-game quotes like "Rice scares losing streak against Big Ten hopefully things will turn out me o death," this time around. teams. better than last time." "He's a pitcher in the true H~ ving so many returning starters does have its advan­ When Indiana beat Notre Indeed, the Great Falls, sense of the word," said the tage~ . In fact, it looks as if the 1989 Notre Dame team may Dame earlier this year, it Mont., native allowed five hits, second-year coach. "I'd like be an improvement over last season's national champions, raised its record to an impres­ two walks and five runs in three Erik Madsen on my team, I particularly at the quarterback position. sive 20-1. Lately, however, it innings against the Hoosiers. don't care where I was manag­ ''Tony Rice is a good passer,'' said Holtz. ''When we came has struggled, mainly against Notre Dame committed four ing. If I were managing in the to voting for the most improved player, I would have voted teams in its own conference. It errors in the game, and only major leagues I'd like an Erik for Tony Rice-- that's nothing against Ryan Mihalko," now owns a 28-15 record and is two of Madsen's runs were Madsen on my team because Mihalko, a sophomore running back, won the Hering 3-13 in the Big Ten. earned. he knows how to pitch, he's a Award as the most improved offensive back of spring prac­ tremendous competitor, a tre­ tices. . Two months and 23 games "Indiana didn't play a very later, Madsen is 6-3 with a 3.59 mendous person, and a tremen­ The Irish also should be stronger on the offensive line dous personality. next season, even without 1988 All-American Andy Heck. competitive schedule at the ERA. He is coming off an out­ beginning of the season," said standing performance against see HOLTZ I page 9 Murphy. "But they're a good Detroit on Saturday, when he see MADSON I page 14