VOL. XXII, NO. 128 THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1989

THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE PAME AND SAINT MARY'S

CO·ED HOUSING Mixed views on co-ed housing

By KELLEY TUTHILL at Notre Dame. "I'm not and JOHN ZALLER sure that, right now, we have Staff Reporters the physical facilities to ac­ comodate co-ed housing." Editors note: This is the Firth said. "Any type of co­ third in a three part series ed housing must be under­ on coeducational housing. taken within context of the While many students are guidelines of the Univer­ in favor of co-ed housing, sity," added Firth. many rectors, Administra­ Pat Doran, associate tors and alumni approach director of residence life, the idea more cautiously. said student involvement Dr. Ann Firth, director of might be important to the fu­ residence life, believes the ture of co-ed housing. "If issue of co-ed housing "is not there were sufficient student a simple issue. There needs demand, further investiga­ to be much discussion tion would be made, but among students, adminis­ there wouldn't automati­ Frocking ceremony The Observer/Heleni Korwek trators, faculty, parents, cally be co-ed housing. The and alumni." administration would have Col. Hanson and Cadet Col. Chellie Cameron award Cadet Eric Fick during the 1989 spring Air Force "This is an issue that to look deeper into it," said awards ceremony. The ceremony occurs before every change of command. needs to be weighed very Doran. carefully," added Firth. Sister Maureen Minihane, Last year, Firth chaired a rector of Siegfried Hall said, task force set up to investi­ "I don't have a problem with Takeshita's aid kills himself gate the possibilities of the idea." She believes that coresidential housing at coresidential housing would Associated Press 6 "Golden Week" holidays end. seen Aoki's note, but thought it Notre Dame. The task force be healthy for the students. The normally unflappable was possible the suicide was examined the strengths and As she sees it, the dorm is TOKYO-- Prime Minister prime minister appeared linked to the stock-profiteering weaknesses of many facets already half male half Noboru Takeshita, shattered shaken following the suicide and bribery scandal. of residence life, dividing it female during the day right politically and shaken by the Wednesday of Ihei Aoki, 58, an Aoki's name, not Takes­ into three categories: Per­ now. suicide of his longtime aide, aide since 1958 and the man hita's, appeared on loans and sonnel, Residential Environ­ Minihane said that in a worked Wednesday to find a who handled Takeshita's share dealings with the Recruit ment, and Physical dorm like Siegfried that is successor untouched by the scandal-tainted political dona­ Co. that are under suspicion Facilities, according to the "L- shaped" co-ed by sec­ money scandal that ruined his tions. both for political ethics and task force report. tions or wings could con­ career. "I strongly regret (his ac­ bribery. The company, an in­ The final report issued by cievably work. She said that An aide to former Prime Min­ tion)," Takeshita told formation services con­ the task force suggested a she is happy with the set- up ister Takeo Miki said senior reporters. "We walked side by glomerate, is accused of trying committee be organized to right now, but she would like politician Masayoshi Ito was side for over 30 years." to buy influence with further investigate the pos­ it if the dorm went co-ed. "certain" to be chosen by Aoki, ~ho had served Takes­ politicians, bureaucrats, busi­ sibilities of co-ed housing. "The rector situation Takeshita and other governing hita since 1958, was found dead ness leaders and media execu­ Referring to the Observer would have to be changed," party leaders. Ito, 75, has a Wednesday in his Tokyo apart­ tives. survey on co-ed housing, if a dorm went co-ed, said clean reputation and served ment. Police said he had Takeshita announced Tues­ Firth believes that the stu­ Minihane. She would be in briefly in 1980 as acting prime slashed a wrist and an ankle day he would step down to take dents desire for co-ed favor of a male and a female minister. with a razor and hanged him­ responsibility for the scandal. housing was greater than rector in each dorm. The Takeshita met with Shintaro self after leaving notes to his Takeshita had told Parlia­ their desire to actually par­ rules and parietals would Abe, secretary general of the wife and several other people, ment on April 11 that he had ticipate in it. remain, said Minihane. governing Liberal Democrats, including Takeshita. Police received more than $1 million Firth thinks that an ex­ Father Thomas King, rec­ and agreed to choose a new declined to reveal the notes' in political donations from perimental co-ed hall might tor of Zahm hall thinks co-ed party leader and prime mini­ contents. Recruit, but he did not mention be a good indicator towards see co-ED I page 7 ster after Japan's April29-May Takeshita said he had not the loan. the future of co-ed housing

TEACHER COURSE EVALUATIONS Teacher Evaluations have three- fold purpose

By CINDY PETRITES a criterion on which to judge recommended changes, they After the TCE's leave stu- the Provost. With the Presi­ Staff Reporter faculty for promotion, reap­ concluded that TCE's were a dent hands, the Social Science dent's approval, they resassess pointment, and tenure. "reasonably effective" way of Training and Research Lab the faculty member's employ­ Editor's note: This is the first "They are intended to be both measuring faculty perfor­ compiles the results and trans- ment status. of a two-part series on Teacher an evaluative and diagnostic mance. fers them to individual faculty Though they are significant, Course Evaluations. tool," said David Leege, pro­ Their recommendations led members, deans and chairmen TCE's are only one factor de­ It's time for the Spring fessor of Government and In­ to substantial changes in the of their respective colleges, termining whether a professor Teacher Course Evaluations, ternational Studies, head of a original TCE forms which gave and the Provost. is tenured or terminated. "No the semiannual process giving faculty committee· to professors grades for their per­ If the faculty member is up single person or group can play students the opportunity to reevaluate the form, process, formance on the 4.0 scale. The for promotion, TCE sum- God in this, said O'Meara, "and evaluate their professors. and uses of the TCE's six years revised form now allows stu­ maries will then become part that's how it should be." If a Notre Dame faculty have ago. The Provost-appointed dents to express their satisfac­ of the professor's "promotion teacher does get a series of bad been distributing the green committee both examined tion in specific course areas package," together with a TCE's, the department chair­ TCE forms in many classes for forms from other universities and the degree to which they statement on the tenure situa- - man will call the faculty mem­ more than fifteen years. and performed· two kinds of feel improvement is needed. tion in the department, rna- ber in to discuss what's going Though most students fill out analyses to suggest modifica­ terial submitted by the faculty on and what changes can be the forms, many are unaware tions. Specifically, they looked TCE's not only allow faculty member, a list of all evaluators made to reverse the trend. of how TCE's are used and why for more effective ways of wor­ members the chance to find out approached, all evaluation let- From there, it is up to the pro­ they are important. ding questions to elicit useful what students think, they also ters of the candidate's scholar- fessor to act on the input. TCE's perform a three-fold student responses and alter­ play a role in determining pro­ ship. For women candidates, "TCE's are just one of the in­ function, said Provost Timothy nate ways of evaluating fac­ fessors' chances for reappoint­ the most recent report of Aca- puts we receive conc~rning a O'Meara. Their primary func­ ulty. ment, promotion, and tenure. demic Affirmative Action teacher helping to form the tion is to provide teachers a Their biggest concern was to While the written evaluations Committee and comparative mosaic." chance for self-evaluation and try to separate teaching effec­ are returned to professors for decision rates is also included. Other inputs include reports improvement. They also give tiveness from what constituted their individual use, the com­ This package is then evaluated of the individual's reputation students input into future merely "an interesting puterized forms are part of a by a committee of the depart- classes, and the administration course," said Leege. With the larger process. ment chairman and deans and see TCE I page 4 Thursday, April 27, 1989 ~age 2 The Observer

WORLD BRIEFS

President Mikhail Gorbachev said in a speech released Students should confront Wednesday that shortages of housing, food and consumer goods are growing despite his reforms, and he blamed runaway gov­ ernment spending and Soviets who "forgot how to work." "The world issues food problem is far from solved," Gorbachev said in one of his frankest admissions of the Soviet Union's problems. "The housing I can't help but express infinite admiration problem is acute. There is a dearth of consumer goods in the for the student protestors in China. 'College is the time shops. The list of shortages is growing. The state's financial I am not writing a sales pitch for the "Great position is grave." and place to make cause of universal democracy." Nor am I a waves. Now is the particular fan of the violence that erupted A strong earthquake struck Mexico City and Acapulco time for us to be on Tuesday, cracking buildings and an aqueduct, shattering glass during the demonstration. and panicking thousands of people who remembered the killer What I admire about this group of students Youthful Idealists.' quake of 1985. One man was electrocuted when power cables fell is that they embody what I feel is the true on him, and two women were seriously injured when they jumped meaning of the term "university student." Alison Cocks They've gone beyond the standard conven­ in panic from the second story of a swaying building during the Production Manager 8:26a.m. quake, officials said. tions of the word, in the sense that we, as Americans, apply it-- in addition to possessing of the issues that seem so earth-shattering now Officials have launched a criminal investigation into the enough energy to light the city of Manhattan, and wonder what I thought was so horrible. I use of tear gas by soldiers who rushed thousands of people in addition to celebrating a brief period of time can't help but think that it would be worthwhile demonstrating for independence in Soviet Georgia, a Foreign in which they can combine independence of con­ to be like those students in Beijing and be able Ministry spokesman said Wednesday. But the spokesman, Vadim stant parental input with an element of carefree to tell my children that not only did I do some Perfiliev, denied that tear gas or any other chemical substance irresponsibility, and in addition to planning the crazy things when I was a student, but I was a used by the soldiers killed anyone in the April 9 clash in the next party-- these students are involved in their member of a group who confronted an issue southern republic's capital of Tbilisi. Officials in Moscow have world. and weren't afraid to express their displeasure confirmed only that tear gas was used, but doctors treating in­ This involvement extends beyond the issues with it. jured protesters in Tbilisi said they were suffering from a affecting them as students. They are aware of My parents would probably refer to this type paralysis of the central nervous system caused by an unidentified the more pressing issues of their society, and of thinking as "youthful idealism." Youthful chemical substance. are unafraid, even eager, to make others take idealism will fade into adult realism as soon as notice of their views. I wake up in the morning and realize that I NATIONAL BRIEFS In the overall scheme of things, 150,000 stu­ can't change the world, they say. Maybe I can't, dents cannot expect to move mountains easily. but confronting something of significance to a Nor can they expect to change the Chinese gov­ large number of people will teach me more Parental rights could betaken away from an Indianapolis ernment overnight. I'd be willing to place bets about the world then retreating into a conser­ woman who plead guilty to tying her toddler son up, placing him that they realize that. The fact that they are vative shell at a young age and waiting for the in a suitcase and leaving him in a car as she left town, prosecutors not assured of success makes me admire them right career to fall into my lap. said Tuesday. Prosecutors say they cannot prove Portia Murray, all the more. They had the guts to speak up and College is the time and place to make waves. 22, tried to murder her son, therefore a charge of attempted say what many were probably thinking. And Now is the time for us to be 'youthful idealists.' murder will be dismissed. Her son, Tyler, was 9 months old at they did so as a minority. We are young enough and inexperienced enough the time of the incident on Sept. 9, 1988. She pleaded guilty Tues­ If there is one regret I have about the type to need the intellectual development that a day to the felony charges of confinement and neglect of a depen­ of place I selected to spend the "best four years career in idealism provides. Those students in dent. of my life," it's the self-contained nature of the China are students in every sense of the word. Notre Dame environment. It is not my intention They are attempting to take a concept that to spend the remainder of this column dwelling many of them have probably only read about INDIANA BRIEFS on the old issue of what South Bend may or and apply it to their lives. They have also may not have to offer. I have been happy here, reached out and siezed the world, instead of Indiana rocker John Cougar Mellencamp says reports and given the choice to do it again, I wouldn't waiting for it to come to them. I admire them that he obtained a court order to bar a radio station from playing do anything differently. But I find that I'm too for not only confronting the challenges of life, cuts off his soon-to-be-released album are lies. Mellencamp says tempted to use the escape that this self­ but for allowing life to challenge them. he has no problem with publicity. "I'm used to people exploiting containedness provides. All of us at Notre Dame are capable of being my name. But if they're going to make up lies about me, at least It is all to easy to become embroiled in the students. Not just of Math 126, but of a world make up something I can tolerate." Last Wednesday, In­ concerns of such a small cross-section of the that we must confront if we are to truly become dianapolis radio station WFBQ stopped playing cuts off the "Big world. Years from now I will reflect upon some a part of it. Daddy" album, which won't be officially released until May 4, when it got a call from Mellencamp's record company, Polygram. OF INTEREST

CAMPUS BRIEFS Shakespeare Film Festival presents NDE end of the year picnic and mass will Henry the Eighth in the Architecture begin at 4 p.m. at the Fatima Retreat Center. Auditorium at 8 p.m. tonight. The Department of Chemistry at the University of Notre Dame will become the Department of Chemistry and Bioc­ Annual Army ROTC awards ceremony hemistry next academic year, the institution's Academic Council will be held today at 4:30p.m. in the Hesburgh Le Cercle Francais presents "Jean de has decided. The change will reflect the sizable teaching and Library Auditorium. Florette" in the Annenberg Auditorium Friday research facilities in biochemistry at Notre Dame. The depart­ at 7:30p.m. followed by a meeting in the South ment will also offer a new bachelor's degree program in bioc­ Lounge of Walsh Hall. hemistry and a graduate program of study and research in bioc­ Semester around the world foreign study hemistry leading to master's and doctoral degrees. program is accepting late applications through Observer Of Interests and other public today. Call Cy Pullapilly at 284-4468, 272-0889, service announcements may be submitted at or 284-4474 for more information. The Observer main office on the third floor of WEATHER LaFortune Student Center untill p.m. prior to Senior Citizens need visitors in the fall. the date of publication. Of Interest announces Anyone interested in the elderly visitation pro­ free, campus-wide events of general interest. Feel the heat gram should contact Kathy Royer at the CSC Lecture Circuit announces on-campus and local Partly cloudy today with a 30 percent chance at 239-5293. lecturers. Campus announces other events of of thunderstorms. Highs in the middle 80s. Fair general interest, free or paid. The Observer tonight. Lows in the middle 60s. Partly sunny Yearbooks are being distributed today and reserves the right to edit all submitted materi­ Friday with a 40 percent chance of thun­ Friday from noon to 4 p.m. between Washington als and determine if and where announcements derstorms. Highs from 80 to 85. and Cavanaugh Halls. Student ID's must be pre­ will be published. -The Observer sented. ALMANAC MARKET UPDATE Question: How do you reach over 12,000 On April 27: Closings for Wed., April 26, 1989 people daily? . · e In 1509: Pope Julius II ex­ communicated the Italian state of Dow Jones Venice. Industrial Average Answer: Buy Observer ad space. e In 1865: The steamer +2.20 "Sultana" exploded on the Mississippi Closed at 2389.11 Call 239-6900. · · River near Memphis, killing more than 1,400 Union prisoners of war. S&P 500 i}o.18 to 306.93 In 1937: The ;nation's first Design Editor ...... Karen Newlove e Design Assistant...... Beth Peterson Social Security checks were dis­ Currency exchange Typesetters...... Bernard Brenninkmeyer tributed. Mark "'(t.0129 to 1.8796 DMI$ ...... Chris Malin e In 1982: The trial of John News Editor ...... Kelley Tuthill Yen f-.o.36to131.10¥1$ Copy EdHor ...... Janice O"Leary Hinckley Jr., who shot President Rea­ P.O. Box 0, Notre Dame, IN 46556 Sports Copy Editor ...... •. Frank Pastor gan, began in Washington. Pound -t-.01 00 to 1.6890 $1£ VIewpoint Copy Editor ...... Kim Skiles (219) 239-7471 VIewpoint Layout...... Alison Cocks e Ten Years Ago: In an ex­ Accent Editor...... Coleen Cronin change between the U.S. and the Soviet Accent Copy Editor...... MaH Murphy Precious Metals Typists ...... Will Zamer Union, five political and religious Gold $0.40 to $385.30 I oz...... Diana Bradley dissidents were released from Soviet + The Observer (USPS 599 2·4000) is published Monday through F11day except NO Day Editor...... Margaret McCloskey during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is published by students of the SMC Day Editor ....•....•...... Rozel Gaitmatain custody in return for the release of two Silver+ 3.2¢ to $5.763 I oz. Soviet spies from U.S. custody. UmverSity of Notre Dame and Saint Mary"s College. Subscnptions may be pur· Photographer ...... Heleni Korwek chased for 540 per year (525 per semester) by writing The Observer Ads Designers...... Shannon Roach Source: Prudential Bache Securities The Observer rs a member of The Assocrated Press. All reproduction rights ...... Mindy Breen are reserved. Information compiled from Observer wires and Observer staff reports. Thursday, April 27, 1989 The Observer page 3 • SMC hall presidents elected Tom bar rece1ves Special to The Observer Holy Cross will also have a ran and received 20 percent of Truman Award run-off between Kerry Burke, the vote. By KERRY SCANLON firmed he spent about a month Molly Bringardner, election who received 37 percent of the Regina will have a run-off be­ News Staff working intensely on his essay commissioner, reported the vote, and Jenny Rolfes, 36 per­ tween Maureen Lowry, 35 per­ entitled: "The Black Male: An following Saint Mary's hall cent. Lori Johnson and Heather cent, and Katrina Lentych, 29 Frederick Tombar has Endangered Species." His es­ elections results: McGilliveray each received percent. Cathy Fisher received been announced as the say covered the problems he LeMans will have a run-off eight percent of the vote. 20 percent of the vote and recipient of this year's Harry thinks the black male faces, election on Monday between In McCandless, Suzy Smith Brigid Brooks received 15 per­ S. Truman Scholarship. and government solutions and the Colleen McCarthy ticket, won the election with 52 percent cent. Tombar will be awarded policies to these problems. which received 25 percent, and of the vote over Kristen Schultz The were a large number of $7000 for his outstanding Tombar also discussed such the Liz Lieske ticket with 46 who received 44 percent. tickets who ran, according to achievement in public service things as money allocated to percent. Megan Welter had 21 Augusta will also have a run­ Bringardner. She also said that at the federal, state, and local the prison system verses the percent of the vote and Step­ off between Kathy Sullivan, 41 voter turn-out was good. Run­ levels. Head Start program. He also hanie Lochmann had five per­ percent, and Nancy Haske, 34 off elections will all take place On April 19th, the Board of stressed the value of education cent. also on Monday. Trustees of the Harry S. for young people. Truman Scholarship Founda­ Tombar had read several of tion announced the 92 college books by Jwenza Kunjufu and students who will be awarded one, "The Conspiracy to the 1989 Truman Scholarship Destroy Black Boys", provided on May 7th. him with some ideas for his es­ Each recipient will receive say. By KELLEY.TUTHILL an annual maxium stipend of He spent several days Senior Staff RepOrter $7,000 per year for the last two looking for important facts and years of college and two years statistics and met with Fred Two Saint Mary's students of graduate study. According to Wright, director of black reported that a man was the Harry S. Truman Scholar­ studies to help prepare him for standing naked on Saint to Jobnsop., the ship Foundation, the awards the interview process. Mary's road on Monday described .. as are granted to promising stu­ Tombar went to SMU over night. brown hair and dents who have demonstrated spring break to complete the 30's. The women a firm commitment to a career interview. It was a 25 minute The women were walking appeared older in public service at the federal, process with a panel of judges down Saint Mary's road college student. . state, or local levels. that were politicians and pro­ near Holy Cross Cemetery The scholarship program is fessors. when they observed a white now in its thirteenth year, and According to Tombar, "It male standing in front of makes one new scholarship wasn't the money as much as them on the north side of thEf available annually to a student seeing how others could see he road wearing no clothes at from each state. Each of the 13 had potential to be a leader." 9:15p.m~ Monday, said Phil Regional Review Panels Tombar is a member of the Johnson, assistant director recommends up to three addi­ Multicultural Executive Coun­ of security. · · %. ·· tional scholars for considera­ cil, Notre Dame Voices of Faith tion to be "Scholars-at-Large." Gospel Ensemble, the speech The women fled the scene Thirty-nine additional scholars and debate team, and was recommended were confirmed recently elected Grace Hall by the Board of Trustees early President. this week. Last summer he worked for ALLIED Tombar is a sophomore gov­ the City Council in his HEALTH ernment major and intends to hometown of New Orleans and PROFESSIONALS enter law school after gradua­ this summer hopes to work for tion. He applied for the award State Senator William Jeffer­ through the University after son. The Air Force can make noticing a sign for it on a hall Tombar says that "Politics you an attractive offer- out­ bulletin boards. His mother and law is the best way to bring standing compensation plus had just lost her job and told beneficial changes to our soci­ opportunities for professional him to look out for outside ety." development. You can have a scholarships. When Tombar "The Harry S. Truman challenging practice a~d tim~ told his mother he had won the Scholarship Foundation was to spend with your fam1ly while CAPT CULHANE award she immediately asked established by an act of you serve your country. Find out 317-848-5830 if he thanked God for it. "It's Congress as the nation's living what the Air Force offers. Call COLLECT a Godsend. I can thank God for memorial to our 33rd Presiden­ ·one-Week leningrad & Moscow what He has done for me," said tand reflects his strong belief Tombar. in education as a bulwark of Council Trawl Tombar added that receiving freedom," said Elmer Staats, the award was "such a relief chairman of the Board of the because he had been waiting Scholarship program. since October." This year Notre Dame Tombar had to first fill out nominated three students and t------1 an application in order to be for the first time in the Univer­ nominated by the University. sity's history, all three were WANT TO MAKE IT EASY Once his nomination was con- chosen as semi-finalists. FORA CROOK?

I Prop open that exterior self-locking door. You never know who may want to come i~. I Don't bother to lock your room when you leave for class. I Save time-leave all your money and jewelry out on the dresser, easy to find. I Act like the Lone Ranger. Don't get to know the other people living near you. I Advertise. Leave a note on the door to let everyone know that you're not there. I Be generous. Share your keys, ID, and driver's license with the whole world. I Leave your blinds open and lights on at night so it's easy to see in. - This message from NOTRE DAME the Notional Crime Prevention Council mode possible by a generous CRIME STOPPER gran! from MasterCard lnlernolionol -

Your page 4 Thursday, April 27, 1989 Researchers to prove cold fusion Associated Press world who have attempted to achieve fusion for 25 years WASHINGTON-- Two re­ using multimillion-dollar mac­ searchers who say they've hines. mastered fusion, the process The hearing was jammed that powers the sun and the with journalists, scientists and stars, told Congress Wednes­ industrial representatives anx­ day they will duplicate their ex­ ious to learn more about a re­ periments for government action that some predict could scientists in hopes of quieting produce plentiful electric skeptics. power with little environmen­ "We have 19 experiments tal pollution or threat. being set up now," University Pons told the committee how of Utah chemist Stanley Pons he and Fleischmann had in­ told the House Science Com­ serted electrodes of platinum mittee, including a demonstra­ and palladium in a flask con­ tion of room-temperature fu­ taining deuteriam oxide, or sion for scientists from the Los heavy water. Electrical cur­ Alamos National Laboratory. rent was applied to the Pons said the federal scien­ platinum electrode, Pons said, tists will monitor the experi­ forcing deuterium atoms into Deadhorse is alive ment at Utah, then dismantle the crystal lattice of the pal­ Temperatures soar and sound blasts as the campus band, Deadhorse, performs on Fieldhouse Mall it and take it to the national ladium. yesterday during An Tostal '89. laboratory in New Mexico for further tests. He said that after the experi­ ment ran for several hours, the Pons and his collaborator, deuterium became com­ Martin Fleischmann, of the pressed and fused, giving off Security apprehends youth I heat almost four times as great ~ University of South Hampton in England, are making the ar­ as the energy the experiment By KELLEY TUTHILL ity to report the incident, said roll Hall. The youth was taken rangement to silence some of had consumed. Senior Staff Reporter Phil Johnson, assistant director to the Security office and iden­ the skepticism about their of security. The youth dropped tified. He was later released in claim to have discovered a way Fleischmann said that in one A resident of Carroll Hall re­ the bike in the bushes on the the custody of his guardian and to achieve fusion using ordi­ endeavor researchers ported a juvenile riding a South West side of Carroll Hall, the case was referred to nary lab equipment assembled succeeded in causing water to bicycle while dragging a ten­ said Johnson. Parkview Juvenile Facility, on a table top. reach the boiling point. He speed bike behind him on Tues­ said Johnson. added, however, that there was day. Two mobile officers The two announced their dis­ still much work yet to be done responded to the call and ap­ The men's ten-speed bike covery March 23, stunning nu­ to develop a way of harvesting At 9:20a.m. Tuesday, the stu­ prehended the juvenile who was recovered in the bushes clear physicists around the useful energy from fusion. dent called Notre Dame Secur- was walking back towards Car- near Carroll, said Johnson.

where the text is uniform TCE throughout, not in single­ continued from page 1 section courses or in multi­ 'Tis the Month section courses which vary from students and their ad­ significantly among sections. visers, and in some depart­ Concerning the effectiveness ments, classroom visitations of the TCE's, the Provost by peer faculty members. agrees that though they pres­ of Our Mother O'Meara added that these in­ ent some problems of puts are generally consistent. readability, the TCE forms are a useful tool in determining / Nonetheless, to better ac­ what students think of their ~~ ~ count for differences in course teachers. While no form is 100 size and content, and to make percent accurate, he admitted, the TCE's a more accurate there is a value in having one reflection of instructor perfor­ standard TCE form for all mance O'Meara is proposing courses : consistency. changes in the way the TCE's Though he is not closed to the are evaluated. While faculty idea of change, O'Meara feels Y( members can now compare that more attention should be their own results with Univer­ paid to what TCE answers in­ sity, department, and college dicate and less to the wording averages, O'Meara believes of the questions. "If changes that establishing an additional were made in the questions, Marian Devotion at the Grotto average for each course would there would be some technical be a good idea. improvement," he said, "but the results would largely stay Sunday April 30, 1989 6:45pm Each professor's perfor­ the same." mance could then be judged Marian Hymns Rosary Benediction of the against the performance of Blessed Sacra1nent other professors teaching the AMERICAN same course. If implemented, CANCER this would be applicable only 11 Sponsored by the Knights of the Immaculata 50CIE1Y Alll' in the larger, standard courses t

FRIDAY And FULLY FURNISHED Angela always wanted to give EXECUTIVE SUITES THURSDAY marriage a shot. ELEGANT & SPACIQUS 1, 2 and 3 bedroom apartments Buckaroo Banzai Beautifully set on the St. Joseph River 5 minutes from Showtimes: 8:00 and 10:15 Notre Dame Campus Place: Cushing Price: $2.00 1671 Riverside Dr.@ CALL 233-2212 =-= Thursday, April 27, 1989 The Observer Lucille 'Lucy' Ball dies at 77 parently fail, the entire artery George Burns. "But we haven't Associated Press was in poor condition when she lost Lucille Ball because she's was operated upon, said Dr. still with us on television and LOS ANGELES-- Lucille Robert Kass. we can see her on and on." Ball, the daffy comedian whose Kass, who performed the op­ "Her red hair, her antics on harebrained schemes drove eration, said at the time the the screen, her timing and her her television family crazy but tearing in Miss Ball's aorta zest for life made her an Amer­ delighted viewers for four ican institution," former Pres­ decades, died Wednesday of a In 1961, Miss Ball married ident and Nancy Reagan said ruptured abdominal artery. nightclub comic Gary Morton, in a statement. "Just the men­ She was 77. who became her executive tion of her name brings a smile. The actress, star of the producer, and remained on TV ... We love Lucy and will miss hugely popular "I Love Lucy" . for 12 more years in the weekly her deeply." and related situation comedies "Here's Lucy" and "The Lucy "It's a shock after working seen in more than 80 countries, Show." very closely with her and had undergone major heart Miss Ball was born Aug. 6, loving her for over 35 years," surgery Apljil 18. 1911, in Jamestown, N.Y., the said Miss Ball's frequent She had · been recovering daughter of an electrician and sidekick, Gale Gordon, who steadily, getting out of bed and a concert pianist. was in Edmonton, Alberta. joking with the staff, but As a model, her ads for Ches­ While in the hospital, the shortly before dawn Wednes­ terfield cigarettes caught comedian was deluged with day, she went into cardiac ar­ Hollywood's eye, and in 1933 thousands of cards, letters, rest due to internal bleeding she went to California. She ap­ flowers and phone calls from and could not be revived, said peared with the Marx Brothers fans as far away as Australia Cedars-Sinai Medical Center in "Room Service," with Fred and Europe. spokesman Ronald Wise. Astaire in "Follow the Fleet" Miss Ball and her late former She suffered a complete and with Katharine Hepburn husband, Desi Arnaz, starred heart failure at 5 a.m. and 47 and Ginger Rogers in "Stage in "I Love Lucy" from 1951 to minutes of resuscitation efforts Door." 1957 and have been seen since proved fruitless, Wise said. In all, she appeared in more in widely syndicated reruns. "There was nothing to indicate than 75 movies. The late Vivian Vance and this would happen," Wise said. "progressed all the way down William Frawley played their "The heart itself apparently into her abdomen." .: neighbors, Fred and Ethel ...... r ne """"""'" was not involved in Miss Ball's Miss Ball, with her fireJ Mertz. National champions tribute sudden death." engine red hair and siren wail, Her split-second timing, In the 6-hour surgery at was considered the queen of sit­ Former Student Government President, Tom Doyle and Vice Pres­ .wide-mouthed wails and exag­ ident, Mike Pease, presented this picture of the 1988 Irish football Cedars-Sinai, doctors replaced uation comedy and a pioneer of gerated pratfalls made the "I her aorta and aortic valve. Al­ the sitcom format. Love Lucy" show one of the team to Lou Holtz at a rally earlier in the year as a gift from the though the replaced portion of "I and 100 million others will most popular in television his­ student body. The picture now hangs in the Huddle soon to be Miss Ball's aorta did not ap- miss her," said comedian tory. joined by a plaque in memory of Bob Satterfield. Father kills son by unhooking life-support system

Associated Press I'll only hurt you if you try to son, Samuel, said Lisa Howard, disconnected, was not charged. Bulava said. When Linares ar­ plug my baby back in," police spokeswoman for the Cook "This is the best thing," Mrs. rived early Wednesday, he CHICAGO-- A father tear­ quoted Rudy Linares as saying. County state's attorney's of­ Linares told radio station spoke briefly with security per­ fully unhooked his comatose "You can understand the mo­ fice. WBBM-AM. "Sammy is out of sonnel but was not searched, baby son's life-support system tivation," police Sgt. William Linares, 23, was held at a his misery." Bulava added. · early Wednesday, then took Rooney said. "I guess he didn't police lockup pending an ap­ The couple have two other Doctors had notified the par­ him into his arms and kept want his child to continue living pearance in bond court. His children, both under 5. ents Tuesday that the child was hospital workers at gunpoint under those conditions." wife, Tamara, who said the Linares also unhooked his to be transferred to a long-term until the child was dead, aut­ The painter from west subur­ couple had planned to see a son's life support system on care unit, said Rush­ horities said. ban Cicero was charged with lawyer Friday about having Dec. 30 but staff members Presbyterian-St. Luke's Medi- "I'm not here to hurt anyone. murdering his 16-month-old the child's life-support system reconnected it, Detective cal Center

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•Prices reduced on the Se Floppy and Se/HD 20 model only Thursday, April 27, 1989 The Observer page 7 Abortion Patients Anti-abortionists plead case A statistical breakdown based on a survey of 9,480 women who had abortions in 1987 Associated Press Missouri Attorney General cation as to how broad their William Webster urged the decision will be. They are WASHINGTON-- Abortion court to restore the state's expected to announce their opponents led by the Bush ad- abortion regulations even if it ruling by July. ministration urged the Su- does not reverse the broader At one point, Justice Antonin preme Court Wednesday to 1973 decision, which was based Scalia-- a potential "swing overturn its landmark 1973 on women's privacy rights. vote" along with Justices ruling that women have a con- Fried, a former Justice De-· Sandra Day O'Connor and An­ stitutional right to end their partment official called back to thony Kennedy-- asked whe­ pregnancies. government duty for Wednes­ ther the court must consider Outside, police arrested 27 day's session, argued, "We are the nature of a fetus. abortion-rights activists, not asking the court to unravel among a noisy crowd of people the fabric of ... privacy rights "Can you derive (a funda­ demonstrating on both sides of which this court has woven. We mental right to abortion) with­ one of the the nation's most are asking the court to pull this out making a determination as divisive issues. Those arrested one string." to whether the fetus is human were charged with crossing a Susman responded, "It has life or not?" Scalia asked. police line. always been my personal expe- "It is very hard to say ... it In sharp contrast, the hour- rience that when I pull a thread must be a fundamental right long argument session took my sleeve falls off. There is no unless you make a determina­ place in a packed but hushed stopping. It is not a thread he tion that the organism that is courtroom. is after." destroyed is not a human life," "The United States asks this Questioning by the justices Scalia suggested. court to reconsider and over- was brisk but not as aggressive rule its decision in Roe v. as it has been in many argu- Susman said an assertion Wade," said Harvard law pro- ment sessions of recent years. that "life begins at concep­ fessor Charles Fried, referring Seven of the nine court mem- tion," as stated in the Missouri to the ruling that legalized hers probed the positions of the regulations, is not a verifiable abortion. three lawyers in front of them. fact but "a question verifiable But Frank Susman, a St. Only Justices Thurgood Mar- only by reliance upon faith." Louis lawyer representing shall, a strong supporter of Fried said the Bush adminis­ those who successfully chal- abortion rights, and Harry tration was not asking the court lenged an abortion-limiting Blackmun, author of the 1973 to end all protections for wo­ Missouri law in lower courts, decision, remained silent. men whose lives might be en- argued, "There can be no or- The justices, who do not nee- dangered by childbirth. $11,000-$24,000 dered liberty for women with- essarily have to reconsider Roe "We are not here suggesting source: The Alan Guttmacher Institute survey, 1987 API R. Dominguez out control over their . . . vs. Wade in resolving the Mis- that the court allow blood------~~------~~--_;c,:,:h,:,:il~db;,;e;;,;a~r.:;in;;,:ig~.-"....,-----_;;s~ou;;;;r~i.. di;;;;'~sp~u;;;,;t;,;;e,;., .;;g::a.:.ve~l,;,;;it,;;;;tl~e..:i:n:dl:..· -_thirsty regulations," he said. • e d housing as shown in the Obser- academics or the fact that ed housing and being a part of big issue. I run into it here in 0 ver survey. "I think that there many Notre Dame students it," said Riordan. a unisex hall," added Sullivan. C is a possibility that co-ed come from single sex high "I don't think I'd want to be Miriam Hill, a 1987 Notre continued from page 1 housing would improve rela- schools. a rector of a co-ed dorm," said Dame graduate, thinks that co- housing "is a viable option in tions between men and women Sister Riordan, rector of Father Michael Sullivan, rec- ed housing would be an advan­ collegiate living and it has pos­ at Notre Dame, but I'm not Walsh Hall, believes less stu- tor of Carroll Hall. Sullivan tage at Notre Dame. "It should sibilities at Notre Dame." sure that is the problem." Ac- dents would be willing to actu- said problems with managing be an option for students. Re­ "It doesn't surprise me," cording to King some other ally participate in co-ed the hall might arise because lations between the sexes were said King that the majority of problems might be that stu- housing than those who say rectors might not be able to very strained when I was at students are in favor of co-ed dents are more concerned with they are for it. "There are two handle all the problems of both Notre Dame and common major differences between co- sexes. "The privacy issue is a housing may help alleviate that LABORATORY LAST YEAR 7,SI4 HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS STOPPED DRINKING AND DRIVING. problem." Hill thinks the strain OFFICE exists "more than it should be­ FIELD cause things are separate in many ways for men and women at Notre Dame." Bonuses SECURITY BEAT Environmental mosquito management and aquatic weed control contractor has 80 positions open beginning in May. MON., APRIL 24 Gain valuable, professional work experience. 10:45 am An off-campus student reported the theft of his book bag 1989 Positions Still Open!!! and its contents from the seco,~-...----...... ,. Base Gross floor of the Hes~.lllfgli ibr~~ sometime pe!Jweeii 4/23 and 8:00 is accepting applications for the following Night Crew Spray Techs. $5.75 am 4.f'l4: ·Total losses are estimated $4,000 paid positions: at$65. Field Inspectors $5.50 $3,500 1:40 pm A resident of Stanford Hall reported vandalism done to Day Crew Spray Techs. $5.50+ $3,500+ his vehicle while parked in D-2 parking lot sometime between 3:00 For more· information contact Bob Zanko or am 4/21 and 10:30 pm , 4/24. Total Day Editors damages are estimated at $150. Clark Wood at your earliest convenience. 4:45pm A Notre Dame employee reported that some unknown ve­ CLARKE OUTDOOR SPRAYING CO. hicle had side swiped his vehicle For more information, contact while parked in the B-2 parking 159 N. Garden Ave. • P.O. Box 72288 Janet Herold at 283-4205 or 239-5303 lot sometime between 8:00 a and Roselle, Illinois 60172 3:00 pm, 4/23. Total damages are CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-942-2555 (IL ONLY) 1-800-323-5727 (OUTSIDE IL) byMay3 unknown. 4:15 pm A resident of Flanner Hall reported the theft of his bicycle from the Flanner Hall bike rack WE ALWAYS sometime between 2:00 pm, 4/19 ELIZABETH C. HOWL and 4/21. Total loss is estimated at JORDAN New & Used Cars & TlliCks $25. NEED LEADERS FORD Ext 667 IoYOlA VOLVO TUES., APRIL 25 10:07 pm An Alumni Hall resi­ dent reported the theft of his bicy­ cle from the Alumni Hall bike rack sometime between 3:30 pm, 4/24 and 9:30 am, 4/25. Total loss is es­ timated at $150.

CRIME OF THE WEEK ·------~ The crime of the week is an ar­ son behind Zahm Hall. Secu­ rity reports that at 2:16 a.m. on April 21, 1989, unknown per­ son(s) started a fire on top of a homemade wooden hoat stored Largest Ford Inventory behind Zahm Hall. Crime Stoppers wants to know who set #1 Selling Ford Dealer in Country this fire and will pay a cash re­ ward for information. Call For further information, call Elizabeth Crime Stoppers at 288-STOP. You11 be eligible for a $300 re­ This is in addnion to ward and you won't be asked to * give your name. ~------~ Viewpoint page 8 Thursday, April 27, 1989

~~~'=-- . .,-- \ T. 1 1- ,,:)~-- .- -~~\ ' )i P.O. Box 0, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219)239-5303 ;-~ \ ' ':\\~~- ~' ~.. ' rf rTLJJ " 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 Director ...... Angela Bellanca Controller ...... Anne Lindner ------The Observer is the Independent newspaper publisned by the students of the Uni­ verSity ot Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary·s College. It does not necessarily reflect the pohc1es of the administration of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opin1on of the majority of the follow1ng: Editor-in-Chief. Manag1ng Ed1tor, Executive News Ed1tor. Viewpoint Ed1tor. Sports Editor. Accent Editor. Photo Editor. Commentaries. letters and the Inside Column present the views of their authors. Column space is available to all members of the community and the free expression of varying op1mons on campus. through letters. IS encouraged. RMOOM DRUG TEGriNG

LETTERS Bookstore Basketball altercation reveals unsportsmanlike attitudes among some Dear Editor: any hostility should be the job he said. Again, I told him that understand why other students sistant as things that I have I would like to relate to the of the referees, who had begun he had no business being out on campus did not like them. I done for the University. Win­ student body a couple of things to work in that round of sixty­ there. At this point, he became instantly thought of the com­ ning a national championship that I had not . previously four. Violence has no place in slightly agitated. As he was ments made by the football is great, but if that's all you known. These revelations were sports, especially in Bookstore restrained by a fellow football player that I had run into ear­ can claim as your contribution, the result of a Bookstore Bas­ Basketball, but different player, he yelled, "Look, lier. then you have missed out on ketball game that I had occa­ people have different ideas on you're wearing 'our' stuff." At Ask any of my friends and what it is to be a student at the sion to witness this past Mon­ that subject, I'm afraid. the time, I was wearing a Notre they will tell you that I am one University of Notre Dame. day. Following the altercation on Dame National Championship of the most fervent supporters The final thing that stayed One of the teams playing con­ the court, there was nearly one T-shirt. He continued, "You'll of the football team. Having with me was the football sisted of a few football players off the court as well. I am as­ root for us in the fall but when lived in this area all my life, I player's comment that my na­ while the other was composed hamed to say that I was in­ it comes to Bookstore you have seen the best and the tional championship T -shirt of a quintet of Stanford Hall volved. I was . not amongst won't." He concluded his tact­ worst they had to offer. But just was "their" stuff. I had no idea freshmen. It represented an op­ those who chose to flood the ful tirade by asking me what I because I support them during that when I bought that shirt portunity for the residents of court in order to break up the had done for the University of the football season, does it also and others, there was a clause Stanford to come out and sup­ fight. In a somewhat meager Notre Dame. I could not think mean that I have an obligation stating that I was, in reality, port the team. attempt to help restore order, of one thing to say except "get to come out and support them only renting the shirt. Who does As the game progressed, I was yelling at people to get out of here." I really wanted during the Bookstore Basket­ he think he is? If this attitude things began to get out of hand. off the court. One individual, no part of what he was trying ball tournament? I think not. I is prevalent among football A one-sided shoving match who happens to be a reserve on to goad me into. It made about was rooting for my friends, the players (and I sincerely hoPe resulted in fans from both the Notre Dame football team, as much sense as going out on football players were rooting it is not), I can hpJ"DlY keep teams pouring on to the court did not take kindly to my at­ the court to break up the for their friends. Is that so myself from laughmg when I in an attempt to break up the tempts and proceeded to come "fight." As I thought later wrong? think of football players pon­ "fight." As everyone now over to have a chat. about the events that had Another thing that stuck in dering why they are not liked knows, the players involved Asking me what my problem transpired, a guy in my section my mind dealt with my friend's on campus. were ejected from the game. It was, I told him that he had no came in and told me something query as to what I had done for Patrick A. Hall is my opinion that there was no business being on the court. He that I found rather interesting . the University. I can think of Resident Assistant ._____ n_e_e-i &,.. ~one to rush on to did not agree. "I was out there He said some of the football the many service projects and Stanford Hall April 25, 1989 the court. T~ ~eearation of helping to break up the fight," players that he knew could not my year here as a resident as- Catholic Church needs to promote birth control as a lesser evil than abortion Dear Editor: However, a change in attitude weigh that of abortion? I think of "wrongness"--murder is not sexual acts before marriage In this week's Newsweek on the part of the Catholic not. Contrary to what seems to on the same scale as theft, just outcasts. Then, it will find itself magazine, an article on abor­ Church could help immensely. be conveyed by Catholicism, as birth control and premarital beginning to win the abortion tion states that of all Protes­ When birth control is not used there are "grey" areas which sex (if one believes these to be battle in its own front yard. tant, Jewish, and Catholic or fails to work, and a Catholic make some things more wrong wrong) are not on the same women in the United States, the woman becomes pregnant than others. Certainly, even the scale as abortion. The Church Patrick J. Mullane group whose members are (especially out of wedlock), an most conservative of priests needs to stop making those who Alumni Hall most likely to have an abortion abortion would not be foremost would say that there is a degree use birth control and engage in April26, 1989 is the Catholic one. in her mind if her religion did It seems the Catholic Church not essentially label her as a Lowering flag appropriate to honor the dead hurts its own cause. Permitting "sinner." If the Church is cor­ the use of birth control is the rect in its stance on abortion-­ Dear Editor: the USS Iowa where 47 young propriate for the University to first step to changing this em­ and I believe it is-- then why men lost their lives. have lowered the American barrassing statistic. I agree doesn't it help itself by being While attending the annual Although the deaths upon the flag to half-staff, in honor of that the degree to which a more open to the subject of Blue-Gold game on April 22, I USS Iowa occurred during and in respect for the lives of reversal of the birth control po­ human sexuality rather than curiously noticed that the peace time, I do not feel that those 47 unfortunate crewmen. sition would help is probably continually condemning "the American flag, to which we the value of the lives lost was small, mainly because most dastardly deed? " were singing the National An­ any less, or any greater, than James P. Cole, ENS, USNR sexually active Catholics Even if I thought birth con­ them, had not been lowered to if the deaths had occurred ND Class of '87 already use birth control trol and premarital sex were half-staff. This surprised me in during war time. Therefore, I Rosemont, IL despite the Church's teachings. wrong, do these wrongs out- light of the recent tragedy upon feel that it would have been ap- April 22, 1989 DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

/?AMN ... IT's NOT HARO TO I aJON/Jtl<. IF $500 RATIONAUZ& MY NAY OUT OF 7V TH8CANC&!<.. TH/9, BUT AT f,(JHAT TY

David Crockett Accent page 9

CHRIS DONNELLY such, and was enough to AND At Scoozi be prepared for "a satisfy the most discrimninat­ ing palate. The conchiglie CHRISTINE WALSH ripieni (stuffed pasta shells accent writers unique Italian experience" with ricotta cheese, Italian sausage and spinach, in a rom the moment you spot tomato basil sauce, $8.95) F the huge tomato over the ~( __ _ were artfully presented, and doorway, you know you're in tasted twice as good as they for a unique Italian experi­ looked. ence. Another recommended Scoozi, located at 410 W. entree is the pollo vesuvio Huron, Chicago, is a delight­ • ($9.50). The tender pieces of ful combination of courteous chicken were superbly cooked service, trendy atmosphere, with peppers, spices, and and extraordinary cuisine. •.· tomatoes and were served ~ 4¥/ with potatoes and vegetables. Reservations are not ac­ cepted, so the wise diner After a filling meal of pasta would be well-advised to ar­ and other Italian foods the rive around, rather than at, thought of dessert seems like the dinner hour. Even at a daunting task. However, the these times there can be a fresh desserts are certainly long wait, but by the time you {yf;--···· --·· worth finding room for. The have soaked in some of the c. ,( -" 1 profiterole (cream puffs environment, and a drink or 'f. l f stuffed with white chocolate two, your table will be ready. f • gelati and covered with 1 Before you even get a v· caramel and hot fudge, $3.50) chance to look at the menu, was rich and very sweet. The freshly baked Italian bread, L) · cream puffs stayed light and and virgin olive oil spiced firm despite the sauce and with basil and garlic are • A gelati they were smothered brought to your table. The .. ( f --·- ~~---~ in. bread has a distinctively · ' ._ l ____ The cassata with kiwi and crisp crust and tastes superb Then• i t~ore than enough ($5.50) was a pleasing combi­ garlic, olive oil and herbs) strawberry sauce ($3.50) was dipped in the olive oil. Don't for w r people to share. nation that prepared you for was cooked al dente, and pre­ heavenly. It consisted of · worry about devouring it too C~larr tari Aromatico (spicy the meal yet to come. sented the perfect balance of frozen heavy cream with pine - ..--·qUickly~;,e before you fried l~alamari, greens, pasta and seafood. The clam nuts covered with the kiwi can ask for more, there is romarto dressing $5.50) is an- Entrees sauce had a healthy amount sauce. The airy dessert is a another piece waiting for you. oth~t.recommended ap- of clams and was accented by perfect ending to a heavy In addition to the rather pe;,¥zer. The portion is large, Recommended pasta from just the right amount of meal. extensive regular menu, you )'ht in this case, managable. the regular menu include the parsley and garlic. The mos­ Scoozi, which is operated by are also given a list of daily ~ The Tre-colore salad with gnocchi capricciosi ($5.95), taccioli al formaggio (spinach Lettuce Entertain You, Inc. specials which certainly way grilled salmon, cucumbers, spaghettini aile vongole ziti with broccoli, walnuts and (The same company that rant attention. ,~...- asparagus, and dill, served ($8.45), and mostaccioli al four cheeses) had the perfect operates Ed Debevic's, and a with a mascarpone dressing formaggio ($8.45). The gnocci blend of melted cheese, and host of other Chicago restau­ Antipasti ($5.95) was well-prepared (spinach dumplings in an was a welcomed change from rants), has turned out to be with an ample portion of sal­ aurora sauce) were cooked to the traditional pasta with an enormously popular es­ The Zucchini Frttti (fried mon complemented by a light perfection, but be tomato sauce. tablishment. The recognition zuccihni l'.t..icks With lemon, dressing. The special charred forewarned: both the gnocchi The special pasta, ziti with is well-deserved. The food - ,$~.25/ was a meal in itself. It duck spinach salad included and the sauce were quite fil­ grilled chicken and grilled was excellent and the service is served on a dinner plate, slices of oranges, duck crack­ ling. vegetables, in a smoked moz­ commendable, making for an piled high with thinly sliced lings (crisped duck skin) and The spagehttini aile vongole zarella cream sauce ($8.95), altogether enjoyable dining zucchini in a light batter. a tangy balsamic vinaigrette (spaghettini with fresh clams, was rightfully dubbed as experience. The man behind the scenes: Mr. Jim Gibbons the University's seasoned Director of Special Events and Protocol KATHY KIRNIN tables, it is Mr. Gibbons' duty plained Mr. Gibbons. "If we his upcoming weekend to "take care of visiting fail to carry them out, we T marks the dedication of guests from the time they ar­ aren't going to succeed." the Marion Burke Knott Hall. rive at Notre Dame until the Mr. Gibbons' connection As this event gets underway, time they leave." with Notre Dame began in care must be taken to ensure The three letters of com­ 1956, when he worked in the that everything runs accor­ mendation from former Athletic Department as an ding to schedule. Presidents Ford, Carter, and Assistant Basketball and Who will be responsible for Reagan are proof that Mr. Baseball coach. In 1961, Mr. the upkeep of the grounds Gibbons does his job well. He Gibbons became involved surrounding Knott Hall? Who cited these presidential visits with the Administration De­ will see to it that incoming as the most challenging to partment as the Assistant guests have a place to stay coordinate, having to work Director of Public Relations. overnight? Who will be re­ along with the White House As Director of Special sponsible for p~eparing Staff and Secret Service to Events and Protocol, Mr. Gib­ namecards and j:l.m-c 't/tt­ ensure that their visits went bons said he "loves his job." tings? The meticu 1ous plar smoothly and unhindered. In planning for the Univer­ ning and preparation for With so many details to re­ sity's many events, he comes these details are all duties of member and arrange, some into contact with persons on the Director of Special Events form of organization is neces­ all levels of authority. While and Protocol, Mr. Jim Gib­ sary. In what he referred to he is responsible for welcom­ bons. as the "Modus Operandi," ing the visiting benefactors Events such as the Knott Mr. Gibbons and his commit­ and VIPs, Mr. Gibbons also Hall dedication, or President tees outline every step of interacts closely with mem­ Bush's visit last fall do not every event that they are in bers of campus security and simply happen, they are the charge of. building services. results of much advance plan­ For example, the Modus His position allows Mr. Gib­ ning, checking, and re­ Operandi for the Knott Hall bons to meet many people on checking by Mr. Gibbons and campus, "from President dedication covers eleven Observer I E.G. Bailey his staff. pages, including such items Malloy on down." However, From sending out invita­ as removing the dumpster what Mr. (.abbons enjoys most about his job is the fact Mr. Jim Gibbons as the Director of Special Events and Protocol is tions to welcoming University from in front of the hall, to responsible for all the planning and organization that goes into the benefactors, and from plan- repainting the elevators in the that "every single day is dif­ - University's many events. . ning dinner menus to seeing library. Details such as these ferent; every event creates a that flowers are on all the are "positively crit~ocal," ex- new set of challenges."

{__ - page 12 The Observer Thursday, April 27, 1989 Blackhawks w1n• Norris title Track teams split up for concurrent meets By KEN TYSIAC athlete is senior dista~ce Associated Press Featherstone received a major slap shot, but Steve Thomas Sports Writer man Ron MarkeziCh. penalty and game misconduct scored on a breakaway from Markezich will be running in ST. LOUIS-- Bob Murray and for an altercation with Black­ Adam Creighton for Chicago The Notre Dame men's the 5,000 meters at Drake, Wayne Presley scored eight hawks rookie Jeremy Roenick. with 11:37 left. and women's track teams and Irish coach Joe Piane is seconds apart to key a three­ The teams were both a player It was the Blackhawks' fifth will each send athletes to hoping that his marquee goal burst in the second period short when Murray took Man­ playoff victory in six series both Drake and Ball State man will bring a first place Wednesday night and the son's pass from inside the against St. Louis and avenged this weekend to compete trophy back from Des Chicago Blackhawks won the Chicago zone and skated in a loss in five games to the Blues against some of the best run­ Moines. Norris Division championship alone on St. Louis goalie Greg a year ago. ners in the Midwest. The Piane also has high hopes with a 4-2 victory over the St. Millen. Eight seconds later, meets will be run concur­ for Tom O'Rourke, who will Louis Blues. Presley scored at 9:25 of the Bernie Federko's goal off rently, so the Irish will have run the steeplechase at Chicago, outscored 27-17 by second period after Black­ Peter Zezel's centering pass at to split up their teams to Drake. Searcy echoes his co­ St. Louis in eight regular­ hawks captain Dirk Graham 4: 18 while St. Louis was on a compete in both meets. ach's enthusiasm. season meetings, captured the stole the puck in the Blues zone. power play represented the The strongest athletes "Torn hopes to qualify for best-of-7 series in five games, Roenick capped Chicago's first period's lone goal. from each team will travel the NCAA's this weekend," winning the last three games. three-goal spree with St. Louis Chicago finished the period to Des Moines, Iowa for the says Searcy. "He should do Dave Manson had two assists a man short due to Feat­ with an 8-6 advantage in shots Drake Relays Friday and well--he has a lot of good for the Blackhawks, who had herstone's penalty, ripping a and dominated the middle per­ Saturday. This meet is one workouts behind him." the lowest point total of the 16 slap shot off the right boards iod by taking 17 shots on goal of the most challenging The Irish will also run one­ playoff and has now advanced between Millen's skates with to the Blues' six. meets in the country for this and two-mile relay teams at to next week's Campbell Con­ Blues defenseman Tom Tilley Drake. Piane especially has Murray's goal followed by time of the year, so the 17 ference finals against the Cal­ serving as a screen. Irish striders who make the high hopes for the two­ gary Flames. Roenick's goal, his first of the Presley's set a 47-year-old Blackhawks playoff record, trip will have to be at their milers, who will look for Chicago, trailing 1-0, playoffs, increased the Black­ best to cross the finish line strong performances from received the break it needed hawks' lead to 3-1 at 12:13. Til­ bettering a mark of two scored Mark Lavery and David 11 seconds apart in 1942. first. when Blues defenseman Glen ley scored at 17:28 on a 50-foot Hurdles star Glenn Wat­ Warth. son will try to qualify for the NCAA's this weekend. Wat­ These Irish men will be Bookstore Basketball Update son will look to improve on joined by three athletes his impressive performance from the Notre Dame wo­ in last weekend's Kansas men's track team. Senior ~-- -- __ .Relays, in which he re­ Theresa Rice from Mis­ No "I" in team cordei:t·--a_ time of 14.24 hawaka will travel to Des Adwork's by 6 No "I" In team Moines with freshman team­ by 5 Bennitt's Buffett 10 seconds in t~- meter high hurdles. . \ mates Lucy Nusrala and 4/28 BK 9 ------. 4/28 BK 10 4:00p.m. 4:00p.m. Sheila Stewart. e Killer Bees Malicious Prost. 2 Y Killer Bees by 2 Malicious Prost. Irish co-captain an ----- 9 Rodan, Sk & 3 by6 Air Check & G.S. 15 Searcy calls Watson "quite Nusrala was especially 4/29 4/29 a comeback story." e_atson impressive last weekend at Stepan 5 •-----j---• Stepan 5 bravely returned from 'ir~e the Indiana Intercollegiates 5:00p.m. 6:00p.m. surgery this winter, and IS ~he took .fift~ pla~e with a 4/30 Coach's by~ Fugitive Guys leaving his opponents behi~. tu:ne of 4 · 43:~ ag~mst some Stepan 5 by 2 11 in a cloud of dust this spring. ·---~~Iff competitiOn m the 1,500 3:00p.m. 4/28 BK 9 ______J 4/28 BK 10 "Glenn has been fantastic rn~ers. 5:00p.m. 5:00p.m. this sprmg, and he should The res~ of the men and 5 Minahoonies break the 14-second barrier womer~ will travel to Ball Mlnahoonies 12 Rubber Cement by 5 before it's all over," says State or:t·Saturday. Searcy. "We've got a world- "We are looking for good, The Observer I Laura Stnaton class runner on our hands quality perfO':Ut~nces from Franco if they are going to con­ top of the AL West at the end here." the teams we will serd to Ryan tinue their unlikely drive for of the year. Another Irish strider who Drake and Ball State ffiis continued from page 16 the AL West pennant. And middle-aged men is certainly a world-class weekend," says Piane. The A's are on a seven-game throughout the country will The Texas hitters have sup­ winning streak, and they are abstain from beer and potato ported these pitchers with a certainly a force to be reckoned chips as they tune in to cheer potent attack of their own. with. But if the Texas pitching a 42-year-old man who whiffs Happy Belated Ruben Sierra has been on fire staff continues to throw strikes, dazed batters with a 98 mile­ 19th Birthday, this spring, batting .375 with they may find themselves on per-hour fastball. four home runs while playing Leticia­ right field. and we know .. Cecil Espy has silenced crit­ ics who have complained that }{ouw~nl· he isn't the leadoff man the . Ihe Obset:ver ___ = '~to love~' Rangers are looking for. The fleet- footed center fielder has is accepting applications for the following •••·· tt'lat.; : ·:: :;:··:);::itt!~~::~:;:;:::;:;::'•::··:;.;::.·:·:·:·:·::· ~d~.~ .....:·····:···· stolen 11 bases, second only to Rickey Henderson of the paid positions: Yankees, and is batting well Love, above a .300 clip. Acrobatic second baseman Glo, Moe; Yo, Julio Franco is even pitching in. 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Thursday, April 27, 1989 page 11 John McCabe scored eight points for Coach's, while Bubba Latest charge - Hoops Cunningham tossed in five. continued from page 16 Defenses are starting to key on may reduce jumped out to an early lead in Jim Dolan, Coach's leading _ downing Corporate Raiders 21- scorer. Dolan was held to four 1 Edwards' value 11. Murphy's was led by Kevin points Wednesday. Warren with eight points and "When you look at our team Associated Press Aaron Robb with seven. and think about who's going to "I think we might have had score, it's got to be Jim," Cun­ INDIANAPOLIS-- Battery our best game today," Robb ningham said. "Someone has to charges filed this week against said. "Everybody was on their pick up the slack, and I'm glad Jay Edwards cast doubt on game. We've got a lot of John was there to do it today." whether the former Indiana scoring balance." Minahoonies, 21-16 winners University basketball star is Murphy's will play Fugitive over Rubber Cement, will be emotionally ready for the NBA, Guys Finale, which outlasted the next opponent for Coach's. some analysts say. Khomeni's Bounty Hunters in J.C. Trybus led Minahoonies A may 30 bench trial is sched­ a 26-24 marathon. Tim Woods with 10 points. uled in Monroe Superior Court hit 12-of-25 shots to lead Fugi­ NOTES - All of the higher­ for Edwards, who pleaded in­ tive Guys into the next round. seeded teams won Wednesday. nocent Tuesday to two mis­ Coach's once again over­ ..Quarterfinal action gets un­ demeanor charges involving came a slow start and rallied der way at 4 p.m. Friday on the allegations he struck a woman to defeat Leny's American Bookstore courts. . .Adworks at a party in Bloomington last Grill 21-18. Coach's trailed 11-9 will be forced to decide be­ week. at the half, but like Tuesday, tween Ned Bolcar and Jay "If you aren't strong, mature dominated the second half. Hayes for Friday's game. and disciplined, you can get swept into the web of destruc­ tion," said Clark Kellogg, a Grad Students, former Indiana Pacers player. Professors, "For somebody with a fol­ lower's type of personality Employees makeup, the road in the NBA can be very dangerous. You have a lot of people who can be MAPLE LANE APARTMENTS vultures. They will try to take advantage or manipulate a kid Less than 10 minutes from campus The Observer I Trey Raymond Killer Bees defeated Rodan, Sky ~nd Three Guys Who Can Fly in who doesn't have his feet Bookstore Basketball XVIII action Wednesday. Tournament play firmly on the ground," said continues on Friday. · Kellogg, a sportscaster. Last month, Edwards decided to forego his final two years of college eligibility for a shot at a career in the NBA, apparently without talking with coaches or counselors. "I had my mind made up," Offers he said. Edwards cited IU's Big Ten * Pool, Clubhouse * locked intercom entrances Conference championship, his • Washer & dryer in each apartment • flexible leases selection as Big Ten player of ( also - furnished executive suites ) the year and second-team All­ America by The Associated call for details- 277-3731 Press as accomplishments that would make him a high draft pick. But a propensity to rebel at school regimentation and au­ thority also may have played a role in his decision. "You know, just people tel­ ou dontneed rich parents ling me not to do this, not to do that, constantly. That's about the only thing that really ag­ gravates me. "It ain't that hard on the court, because that's where I to get a car for graduation. like it. And that's where I'm most comfortable than anywhere else,'' he told The In­ dianapolis News last week. But some NBA officials ques­ tion Edwards' maturity to play in the pros. "I'm not saying Jay Edwards isn't going to be a tough player, but I don't know that at his age he's ready to walk into this world where there are men Sentra Pulsar fighting for their livelihoods," said Pacers general manager Up to $1 000 Rebate $750 Rebate Donnie Walsh. or 7.9°/0"9.9°/o financing* NBA scout Marty Blake calls Edwards' decision "a cata­ strophic mistake." But it will get him away from 1~------~ Get a Nissan · for no money down. I the academic world, which he 1 No payments for 90 days. Just fill out this card I said was a necessary evil that 1 and bring it to any participating Nissan Dealer. I KILaLEA allowed him to play basketball. I I "I knew I had to go to school to play basketball. So, that NISSAN I Nam~ ~ gave me an incentive to go to Celebrating our 10th Year A nmversarv I Signature: I school," he said. But it was not enough of an 1979-1989 ... Jefferson Blvd. I Addrt?ss: ~ incentive to stay out of trouble a:.,. liS I City: State: Zipi 1 at Indiana. "' c ; ;. _gc .. 2101 Lincolnway, West Mishawaka Ave...... I School Name: ~ I Dealer signature: I Mishawaka, IN 46556 I I 255-9644 I I :! ~~ I Otfl'r is ~nnd frnmt\pril 15. l'lH'I throu~h SL'pll'mbl'r 30, 14K4. 1 Financinh subjL•rt ll> L'n·dit .lpprol',ll. l'rl'l'i<>US L'omp.lrr not \'~lid in N!!w ]L'r"'\'. Limited to licl'llSl'LI ~ Ewing drin..~rs lli years of clge "nd 0\'l'f with \'l'Tiiiitble! offt."rs of I Featuring Friday I l'mployJnent clftl'f grclduation. Vl•rifiubk· insurancl~ CO\'l'Ttlgl' I I re,Juirl!d .I night seafood buffet *48 mo./60 mo. N.M.A.C. financing and Sunday brunch ·------219-259~25 The Observer Thursday, April 27, 1989

- SPORTS BRIEFS

The Notre Carrie softball team defeated Southwestern Michigan 5-0 Wednesday behind the three-hit pitching of Melissa Linn. Details on the Irish victory will appear in Friday's paper. -The Observer Off campus lacrosse plays Thursday, April 27, at 8 p.m. on Cartier Field against Alumni. Call Bill at 287-5758 brt\ for more information. -The Observer ~~~ Boxing Club sweats will be sold to all boxers at ~- the varsity issue room of the Joyce ACC from 1 to 2 p.m. on Friday, April 28. -The Observer The Sailing Club awards banquet has been postponed from today until next Thursday. Meet at the boathouse at 5: 15 p.m. Call an officer for more information. -The Ob­ server

AP Photo The 12th Legends of Golf tournament gets under The Milwaukee Brewers, pictured celebrating Rob Deer's game-winning home run Tuesday against way Thursday. Defending champions Orville Moody and Minnesota, defeated the Twins 12-0 Wednesday. In other games, Boston beat Chicago 5-4, Texas Bruce Crampton hope to become the first team to win squeezed by Cleveland 3-2, New York trounced Atlanta 6-1, San Diego triumphed over Pittsburgh three consecutive Legends titles. -Associated Press 3-1 and Cincinnati trimmed Montreal 6-5.

The Observer accepts tiAss1heds every busmess day from tO am. until 4 p.rn at thr Notre Dame oH1ce. 314 LaFortune. a01d from 12:30 until 3 p m. at the Samt Mary's ott1ce. Haggar College Center Deadline tor next- day class1f1eds 1S 3 p m All ctass1f1eds rnus1 Classifieds be prepa1d. The charge is 10 cents per five characters per day.

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The University of Notre Dame continues to be a major source of staff for Price Waterhouse. We are proud to welcome the following 1989 graduates to our firm.

CHICAGO INDIANAPOLIS SAN FRANCISCO Pete Dales Tom Naughton John Eilers Pete Harvey John Oxrider John Heffernan Kent Laber LOS ANGELES Pat Marschall Ed Kennedy SOUTH BEND Sinead Rigney Greg Gillen Tom Sloan Laura Rubie John Steffan MINNEAPOLIS Diondra Toney Kris Kennedy SAVANNAH Mark Happe CINCINNATI NEW YORK Mike Restle Joe Capko Krista Starr Scott Lechner WASHINGTON D.C. Carter Thomas Todd Hardiman - FT. WORTH Dave Fischer ROCHESTER Chris Gerace

'------Price Waterhouse page 14 The Observer Thursday, April 27, 1989 versity to conquer." the score 6-1, Dan Peltier drew draught. Irish reliever Mike we've got nothing to gain. We The Irish were aided by four a walk and Lund singled to left. Coffey replaced Brian just need to play consistently. Irish Indiana errors. In the first in­ Jacobs followed with a deep fly Piotrowicz, and after allowing If we play our game we'll beat continued from page 16 ning, Notre Dame put two un­ ball to right that was mis­ three consecutive singles, he them" ...Dan Peltier is not let­ to. We just helped them with a earned runs on the board when judged by the rightfielder, al­ got Tom Meyers to ground into ting up in his incredible hitting few defensive miscues." Frank Jacobs reached base on lowing Peltier and Lund to a doubleplay that ended the ral­ pace. He was 2-for-3 Tuesday The Irish victory also ended a two-out error by the score. After a pitching change, ly. with a double and a walk, a long draught against Indiana. firstbasemen, enabling Cory Sass promptly singled home EXTRA BASES: Murphy is not raising his average to .457 in 41 Going into Tuesday game, Mee to score from third. Later, Jacobs to make the score 9-1. taking any upcoming game for games. If he were to be hitless Notre Dame had lost its last James Sass singled home Ed Notre Dame added two insur­ granted because of Notre in his next 79 at-bats, he would eight games against the Lund to make the score 2-0. ance runs in the seventh, which Dame's new reputation as a still be hitting .300 ...James Hoosiers, and Erik Madsen had The errors kept pouring in must have awakened the In­ dominating team. Concerning Sass is also a hot hitter for the a personal 0-3 record against when in the third inning and the diana bats, as the Hoosiers the game with the Chicago Irish, enjoying an eight-game them. score 3-1, Joe Binkiewicz lifted rallied for six runs in the top of State Cougars, Murphy said, hitting streak and batting .408. "It's a good accomplishment a routine fly ball to rightfield the eighth inning. "These games become real Sass was 3-for-5 with two RBI for the players to beat In­ which was dropped, enabling The scoring was highlighted tough because our pitching is yesterday ...Slowly creeping diana," said Murphy, Sass and Craig Counsell to by a bases-loaded double by down as far as numbers are up in batting average is Pat "because they hadn't beaten score. Hoosier co-captain Geoff Flynn concerned and because they've Pesavento, who has raised his them. It was another bit of ad- In the sixth, with one out and that ended the Indiana to · and from .314 to .340 . Women continued from page 16 ~DAYS ONLY Again preventing them from scoring and captured their vic­ APRIL 29-30 tory 21-0. Laura Brown es­ hibited the most experience for FREE the victors with her contribu­ SATURDAY 10 AM· 9 PM tion of 11 baskets. PMKIN~ Supreme Court ruled out the SUNDAY NOON-6PM chances of The Vixens advanc­ ing to the final16 with their 21-7 win. Mary Simon dominated 100STORES the court as lead scorer and top rebounder with 11 points and 5 boards. In the North bracket the Nads continued their winning streak as they defeated the Traveling Sleighbells 21-6. Jen­ nifer Slosar and Chris Cho­ quette each tossed in 8 baskets to help their team to victory. We've Got It Put It Through stuck it to Ryan's Rabble Rousers and earned a final 16 competition spot against the Nads with their 21-1 triumph. The Secret Service forced Four Freshmen With Lipps to CURTIS MATHES • PHASELINEAR kiss their chances of advancing RCA • ALPINE • YAMAHA • JENSEN goodbye as they defeated them PIONEER • SANS VI • MAJESTIC 21-10. Rachel Hall set the pace for the Service with her contri­ DENON • CLARION • REGENCY bution of 7 baskets and 10 ROCKFORDIFOSTGATE rebounds. SANYO • COBRA • CRAIG The final team earning a semi-final spot was Three of MAGIC CHEF • MORE Marv's Rejects and Two of His Stars with thier victory over Five Girls and a Basketball. Linda Garrett had 8 of the points that lead to Marv's 21-8 win. STEREOS • VCRs EXAMPLES OF INCREDIBLE SAVINGS The Final 16 round games will be played today at Saint TVs • BLASTERS ANSWERING MACHINES S 2 9 Mary's. Some of the match-ups ~ RADAR DETECTORS s 29 include Four Dunks and One CAR STEREO • MICROWAVES Dink against Two Words, ...,...;?" 240WATTE.Q. S29 Hoosier Lawyers facing Aunt VACUUMS • REFRIGERATORS Flo AUTO ALARMS s 9 9 PHONES • CD PLAYERS • ALARMS MICROWAVE OVENS s 49 ANSWEmNGMACmNES·MORE PIONEER 60 Watt 6x9" Speakers S 3 9tPR. APPLIANCES SONY WALKMANS S15 ELCTROLUX VACUUM CLEANERS s 299 and save 2 MOTOR UPRIGHT W/ALL ATTACHMENTS 10 o/o off your FIRST MONTHS RENTAL 816 E McKinley 259-0335

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Thursday, April 27, 1989 The Observer page 15

LECTURE CIRCUIT CROSSWORD

Noon SMC Justice Education series presents "Concluding ACROSS 34AIIow 61 Score for Retton Reflections," by Joe Incandela, Stapleton Lounge, SMC. 1 Cutting remark 37 With 39 Across, 62 Pilots biblical trio 5 Their pace is 63 Radiate 4 p.m. Kellogg Institute lecture "Urban Folklore in Contem­ slow 39 See 37 Across 64 Abbr. in a sign-off porary Brazilian Cronica," by Heitor Martins, Indiana Uni­ 11 Young fish 41 Openings versity, Room 131 Decio. 65 Container used 14ln the Red 42 England, to at elevenses poets 15 Greets the villain 66 Colleagues of 4:15p.m. Snite Museum lecture "The Hollywood Star System 16 Savanna 44 Within: Comb E.MK and the Politics of Glamour," by Pam Falkenberg, call239- 17 With 23 Across, form 5516 for reservations. biblical trio 45 Gaelic game DOWN 20 Midi or mini pole 21 Melville book 46 Father, to 1 Strike hard 7 p.m. Communication and Theatre presents Judith Berry, Fauntleroy New York video artist, O'Shaughnessy Loft. 22 Emulate David 2 County in N.C. Frye 47 Place for pairs, 3 Paper quantity 23 See 17 Across as well as a trio 4 S.D. area p.m. Christian Athlete Fellowship, "Christian Ethics in 7 27 Cracks a crate 50 Bovine chew 5 Ladd hit Business," by Jim Early ('76), and "The Secret of the Chri­ 51 Peak stian Life," by Bill Freeman, St. Edward's Hall Chapel. 30Gavemany 6 Precise kudos 52 Came 7 Fireplace 31 Comic CAMPUS EVENTS 56 Place for a trio accumulation 32 Cruel person above a Tenet 9 Author of "To Kill 7:30 p.m. Music Department Student Composers concert, a Mockingbird" Snite Museum. ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 10 Draft letters 8 p.m. Saint Mary's Wind Ensemble, conducted by Roger 11 One to carry a torch for Briggs, Little Theatre, SMC. 26 Abstruse 38 Maurice F. H. de 50 Crisp topping 12 Police-blotter -,marine 52 Hair style abbr. 27 Eight, to Pedro painter 53 Singer Jerry MENUS 13 Swift creature 28 Ex-talk show host 40Compass from N.Y.C. 18 Tears out readings 54 Sch. subject stitching 29 Columnist Bombeck 43 Annoy 55" ... fresh-of Notre Dame Saint Mary's 19 Neighbor of night": Milton 32 Kind of toast 45 Kitchen king Devonshire Sandwich An Tostal Picnic Guat. 57 Believer: Suffix 46 Sound of a Baked Ziti Hamburgers 23 Altar 33 Smoldering piece of wood well-tuned 58 Summer, in Salisbury Steak Hot Dogs constellation engine Dijon Quiche Lorraine Salads 24 Minstrel-show 34 Fast time 47 Smartly dressed 59 Country-lighting instrument 35 Major or usher org. 48 Earthy pigment 25 Kind of mineral chaser 60 Slangy water 36 Thunder god 49 Ratifies affirmation

COMICS

BLOOM COUNTY BERKE BREATHED THE FAR SIDE GARY LARSON

CALVIN AND HOBBES BILL WA HERSON

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"God help us all."

BLOOM COUNTY BERKE BREATHED THE FAR SIDE GARY LARSON

CALVIN AND HOBBES BILL WATTERSON

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"We just listed It ... some young punks vandalized the place and cooked the owner." ~------. Sports page 16 Thursday, April 27, 1989 Bookstore Basketball tournaments near finish Women at Adworks survives scare to final sixteen advance to round of eight By HEATHER ATKINSON Johnson tossed in five. Saint Mary's Sports Editor By GREG GUFFEY Assistant Sports Editor Doug Bunn led The Good, The An additional eight teams ad­ Bad and The Laundry with six vanced one step closer to be­ The top seed finally got a test hoops. coming the 1989 Women's Wednesday in Bookstore Bas­ The No. 2 seed, Malicious Bookstore Basketball Cham­ ketball XVIII. The team Prostitution, got past Air pions during yesterday's passed, but not with flying Check and Ground Support by games. colors. a 21-15 count. It was also the Spraky's Franchise II, a Adworks All-Stars struggled first big test for Malicious team chosen to do well in the and clawed its way to a 21-15 Prostitution, easy winners in East bracket at the beginning win over The Good, The Bad their previous games. of the competitoins, easily and The Laundry to advance to "I didn't think we played that defeated We've Never Been the quarterfinals. It was the well," Joe Scott said. "The past Scored Upon With a final blow­ first time in the tourney a team few games, we've gotten off to out score of 21-1 had scored in double figures slow starts. But as the game Kathleen Zassick sank the against the defending cham­ goes on, we play a little bit bet­ only basket for her team while pions. ter." Kathleen McDavid paced "We didn't expect an easy Scott paced the winners with Sparky's with her contribution game," John Buscher said. seven points, while John of 9 points. "You can't expect to win 21-7 Bergman tossed in five. Gary The J aegermonsters earned every game. Every game from Leonard scored six points in a the spot against Sparky's Fran­ here on out is going to be losing cause for Air Check and chise II with their 21-6 win over close." Ground Support. Revenge of Beefer's Chicks. At one point, this game was Malicious Prostitution will J aegermonsters dominated the more than close. The teams meet No "I" in Team, 21-16 boards with Maura Schoshinski were tied at 15-15 before Ad­ winners over Bennitt's Buffet. pulling down an outstanding 19 works ran off six unanswered Pete Dales keyed No "I' with rebounds and Audrey George points to seal the victory. 6-of -8 shooting. following closely behind with 15 "We've got such good ath­ Killer Bees continued its roll rebounds. Schoshinski also letes that we just picked it up with a 21-19 win over Rodan, lead her team in scoring with at the end of the game," Bus­ Sky and 3 Guys Who Can Fly. 9 points with Mary Bohmer ac­ cher said. The Bees will have a big test companying with her 8 points. Adworks connected on 21-of- with their next opponent, the One Girl With Experience 59 from the field, its worst top-seeded Adworks. towered over 5'3" and Under The Observer 1 Trey Reymond shooting outing of the tourney. Murphy's Bar, the No.3 seed, Derrick Johnson of Adworks' All-Stars performs a reverse slam prior Tony Rice led the team with see WOMEN I page 14 to Wednesday's game against The Good, the Bad and the Laundry. eight points, while Derrick see HOOPS I page 11 After struggling early, Adworks rebounded to win the game 21-15. Baseball team repays dues Ryan's effectiveness Irish offense explodes for 11 runs in rematch with IU increases with age By SCOTT BRUTOCAO Sports Writer The older they are, the harder they throw. At least, this The Notre Dame baseball is how it appears to hitters in the American League who team reasserted itself by are being introduced to 42-year-old Nolan Ryan's 98 mile­ defeating Indiana 11-7 behind per-hour fastball. an impressive 18-hit attack at Jake Kline Field on Wednes­ day. Ken Every batter in the lineup had at least one hit, and the Tysiac pitching staff held the Hoosiers to one run until the eighth in­ Sports Writer ning. The victory comes at a cru­ Since coming over to the American League from the Hous­ cial point in the season for the ton Astros, Ryan has led the Texas Rangers to the best Irish (31-10), as they dropped record in the major leagues 04-4 before last night's action) three games out of four this in this young season. past weekend against MCC The Rangers have the best record in the majors? Sure, East rival Detroit. The team and I suppose the Baltimore Orioles are on top of the AL bounced back quickly instead East. Yes, the Rangers and Orioles are surprising baseball of going into a prolonged experts everywhere, but neither is as amazing as Ryan, slump. who has flirted with two no-hitters already this season. "This was a vitally impor­ The big right-hander made a run at his first no-hitter tant victory in all senses of the since 1981 when he held the Milwaukee Brewers hitless for word," said Irish head coach seven innings on April 12. Terry Francona finally singled Pat Murphy. "This shows me to the opposite field in the eighth inning in that game to that this team has guts, this break up Ryan's bid for his sixth career no-hitter. team has an identity, that they Mter the game Ryan, who fanned 15 baffled Brewers won't take losing sitting down. \. batters, told The Sporting News, "I think I've had better They don't care who they're The Observer I Trey Reymond Dan Peltier (42) and the Notre Dame baseball team made up for stuff." He claimed that he couldn't get his curveball over playing the next day, they the plate. The post-game stats supported his argument. won't be satisfied with losing their early-season Joss to Indiana Wednesday with an 11-7 victory Ryan only threw 11 breaking balls the whole game. and won't get scared, playing over the Hoosiers. But Ryan doesn't need a curveball if he is blowing 98 with their hands around their ''He gave us just what we were whipped 10-0, but this mile-per-hour bullets past opposing batters. He proved this necks." needed-- five good innings from time it was a different story. again Sunday night when he came within two outs of no­ Next up for the Irish is an a starter. You've got to remem­ "The first time we played hitting the Toronto Blue Jays in a 4-1 victory. away game with Chicago State ber that he threw 110 pitches them we played our best game This time it was Nelson Liriano, a .208 hitter, who spoiled today, whom the Irish beat ear­ on Saturday (in the 1-0 loss to of the year,'' said Indiana head Ryan's night. Liriano pulled a fastball int? the right f~eld lier this season 7-1. Detroit) and I wasn't going to coach Bob Morgan. "We corner with one out in the bottom of the mnth for a triple In the victory against In­ leave him in when he got in played as sound as we could which ruined Ryan's 12-strikeout performance. diana, starting pitcher Erik trouble." possibly play. In this game, we But Ryan, who leads the majors with 38 strikeouts, is just Madsen went five innings and struggled defensively. But you one of many success stories on this rejuvenated Rangers allowed one run to raise his This was the second time that have to give Notre Dame cred­ ballclub. Pitchers Jamie Moyer and Bobby Witt are both record to 7-3, yielding four hits Madsen pitched against the it, because they got the hits and 3-0 and have been major contributors on a pitching staff and striking out four. Hoosiers. Last time, the Irish drove in the runs when they had which boasts the lowest ERA in the American League. "I think Madsen pitched encountered Indiana when it see IRISH I page 14 beautifully," said Murphy. was at the top of its game and see RYAN I page 12