The Observer VOL. XXIII NO. 112 TUESDAY , MARCH 27, 1990 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY’S FBI nabs Mafia boss, uncovers initiation rite BOSTON (API — An FBI Island and Connecticut to ar­ swoop through three states on rest the alleged criminals on a Monday netted New England’s range of charges including top organized crime boss, cul­ murder, racketeering, kidnap­ minating a five-year probe in ping, drug trafficking, gam­ which investigators taped the bling, obstruction of justice and Mafia's solemn blood initiation witness intimidation. Fifteen of rite,.authorities said. the 21 were in custody Monday The 113-count indictments afternoon. naming 21 alleged mobsters were especially significant for “ These three indictments rep­ their extensive description of resent an unprecedented as­ the induction ceremony, said sault on New England orga­ U.S. A ttorney General Dick nized crime activity,” said Thornburgh. Thornburgh, who was joined in “ It should lay to rest once Boston by the FBI Director and for all any doubts that the W illiam Sessions and U.S. at­ Cosa Nostra is a figment of law torneys for the three New Eng­ enforcement’s imagination,” land states. Thornburgh told reporters. Sessions said the dragnet and “ It establishes beyond doubt court-approved tapes of an in­ Crazy bookstore names Theobserver/BMiMowie the existence of a secret, clan­ duction ceremony in Medford in destine operation that takes it­ October shows the bureau’s Steve Gawlik on the left and Chris Ford on the right both admire the variety of unique names for Book­ self very seriously.” “ ability to invade the inner store Basketball teams at Monday’s tournament meeting. Gawlik’s team is “Mr. Bubble and Four Other FBI agents fanned out Mon­ sanctums ... with the intention Guys Who Come in Boxes.” Ford will vie for the championship on “Apocalypsie and the Four Horsemen.” day over Massachusetts, Rhode to destroy them.” University meets needs of disabled students on individual, special basis

By SANDRA WIEGAND many of the older buildings on here now.” the teachers...are quite accom­ Assistant News Editor campus are not fully equipped Disabilities Kolman said that the modating to it,” she said. for students with mobility-re­ Grounds/Maintenance depart­ Students with disabilities March has been designated lated disabilities, “there are Awareness ment stays in touch with her of­ such as blindness and deafness Disabilities Awareness Month several halls that can accom­ fice and a special effort is made are also given special attention, by the Governor’s Planning modate them.” at ND to clear the snow on the paths Kolman said. For example, a Council for People w ith Disabil­ She said she knew of no un­ First in a two part series disabled students use to get to deaf student in the Notre Dame ities. dergraduates in wheelchairs, class. Law School has an interpreter There are 30 to 40 students but knew of a few graduate She also pointed out that a who signs the professors’ lec­ with disabilities on the Notre students in wheelchairs who As renovations on the old cart service is available both to tures in his classes. The inter­ Dame campus now, according live in Grace-O’Hara. halls occur, Reinebold said, the students with disabilities and to preter was arranged through to Eileen Kolman, associate Students are sent forms after special needs of the disabled students with temporary in­ William McLean, assistant dean provost and coordinator for acceptance to the University, w ill be kept in mind. juries. of law, and a local organiza­ disabled students. Because of asking if they are disabled and Regarding the difficulties Although there is no policy by tion, Kolman said, and had to the small number of disabled have special needs, according students with mobility-related which students with disabilities be brought in from Kankakee. students, their problems are to Evelyn Reinebold, director of disabilities face at Notre Dame, are given special excuses when Kolman spoke of a bill that is dealt with individually, and no student residences. Disabled Kolman said, “South Bend is they are unable to get to class, before Congress now, which, if overall policy is necessary, she students are specifically placed not a good place for winter, but professors are generally very passed, would require that said. in dorms that have facilities to there are basically not too understanding, she said. Kolman said that although accommodate them, she said. many students with disabilities “My experience is that all of see DISABLED/ page 6 Divorce, incomes change families Police arraign Gonzalez on

By MICHAEL OWEN men,” said McAdoo. Other pressures include di­ 87 counts of murder for fire News Writer vorce and teenage pregnancy. NEW' YORK (API — The County Criminal Court, Gon­ External pressures, such as McAdoo called divorce for man accused of setting fire zalez was charged with 87 poverty, divorce, and teen women today “the feminization to the Happy Land social counts of murder committed pregnancy, have caused serious of poverty.” This is supported club was arraigned Monday during the course of arson; changes in the structure and by the fact that women’s in­ on 87 counts of murder, and 87 counts of murder by de­ function of the American fam­ comes decrease and stay lower police said he told them “ the praved indifference to hu­ ily, according to Harriette after a divorce in contrast to devil got into me.” man life; one count of at­ McAdoo, professor of social mens’ incomes that decrease Authorities began shutting tempted murder; and two work at Howard University. and quickly continue to in­ other illegal clubs in re­ counts of arson. Her lecture titled, “Marriage: crease. sponse to New York City’s He was held under a sui­ What’s the Future?” focussed worst fire in 79 years. cide watch at the Bikers Is­ on the history, consequences The families of the 87 vic­ land jail, authorities said. and future of the two-parent Harriette McAdoo McAdoo stated that teenage tims, most of whom were The case was turned over to American family facing external their desks, seven years in the pregnancy causes approxi­ Honduran or Dominican a grand jury, and Gonzalez pressures. bathroom, and only seven m in­ mately one third of single par­ immigrants, sought solace in will not be asked to enter a McAdoo explained one of utes a day with their children. ent families. This figure is not their grief, and a government plea unless an indictment is these pressures as, “ increases Businesses suffer from this as high as most people would task force was set up to issued. in inflation and fear of over­ shift in families, also. There is believe, according to McAdoo. counsel them and help make The deaths were believed coming poverty.” Husbands and evidence of “higher absences, funeral arrangements. to be the most ever charged wives must both work now, ac­ more stress and an increase in Results of various studies Julio Gonzalez, 36, was ac­ to a single suspect in the cording to McAdoo. health insurance costs,” ac­ have showed that families “are cused of setting the fire early continental United States. Only 18 percent of fam ilies cording to McAdoo. retaining the same family val­ Sunday with $1 worth of ga­ “ He is a double anim al,” today have mothers who stay at The shift to a dual income ues,” she concluded. Problems soline after arguing with a said Rene Mena, 63, whose home with their children, she family has also caused dispari­ experienced by the modern former girlfriend who son, Rene Jr., 30, died. said. ties between husbands and family can be helped by an in­ worked at the illegal club. He “ Here, they’re going to have The demographic changes' wives. Men are allowed to creasing number of government is said to have threatened to good food for him, a book, a within the American family spend more time with their and local programs designed to “ shut this place down.” movie. In Central America, have caused some serious per­ children since they do not par­ help families cope with new “ I got angry, the devil got we don’t do it that way.” sonal and public consequences, ticipate equally in household pressures. into me, and I set the place District Attorney Robert l ime spent with the family has chores, she said. on fire," Gonzalez told au­ Johnson said he hoped that decreased sharply. “In addition to their work McAdoo’s lecture yesterday thorities, according to a po­ if Gonzalez is convicted, he McAdoo cited a Newsweek days, women perform an aver­ was the first in a series of lec­ lice source who spoke to The would get consecutive prison study that showed Americans age of 22.6 hours of household tures to be sponsored by the Associated Press on condi­ sentences amounting to spend one year of their lives chores per week as compared Program of Gender Studies at tion of anonymity. 2,000 years. searching through clutter on to seven hours performed by Notre Dame. During a hearing at Bronx see FIRE / page 6 page 2 The Observer Tuesday, March 27, 1990

I n s id e C o l u m n W e a t h e r

Where have Forecast tor noon, i uesoay, Marcn z /. Lines show high temperatures. Notre Dame’s goofs gone?

My brother Rich was a thief. Well, not Yesterday’s high: 41 really. My Dad thinks Yesterday’s low: 29 he allowed Rich too Nation’s high: 94 much license during those odd years in the (Bullhead City, Ariz) seventies, and that Nation’s low: 1 Rich stole his way j 0hn Cronin (Yellowstone,Wy.) through Notre Dame- -he was a drama ma- Asst. Viewpoint Editor Forecast: jor, or an art major— ------Sunny and warmer today e ven he’s not clear with a high in the upper and he never went to a football game. 40s. Partly cloudy and Grand larceny! Imagine getting an educa­ warmer tonight with a low tion from ND without investing in it’s tradi­ around 30. Becoming tions—without so much as a blue and gold mostly cloudy and sweatshirt. Pressure warmer Wednesday with Anyway, there were guys here in those p - \ days who seemed so eccentric. Okay, okay, I © (D m u s E3 pvq FZ ZA a high in the low to mid PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY won’t jive you with any reminiscences about HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY 50s. the past—a golden past—after all, our Dome’s as gold as there’s was, right? Still, what about the guy who thought he was Patton. O f I n t e r e s t This bellbottomed buck had an affinity for a recording of the movie “Patton.” Every weekend, in the wee hours of the night, this student became General George S. Patton in Anyone interested in economics as a major is Anyone interested in working at the collegiate full military attire. He had the soundtrack, welcome to the Economics Meet-Your-Major Night. Eco­ Jazz Festival March 30 and 31 should contact Barb at the the speakers, the microphone and he did a nomics students and faculty will be present to answer any SUB office at 239-7668 or Janice at 283-2956. There will damn good impersonation. Blaring from questions. The meeting will take place from 7-8 p.m. in also be a mandatory meeting Wednesday, March 28 at some window in Alumni, he would bark out room 104 O’Shaughnessy. 9:00 p.m. in the SUB office in EaFortune. Patton’s monologue to a “sleeping” campus. He went so far w ith the bit that he found a beat-up Army jeep—the ones you can order from the back a Rolling Stone for $44—and was driven around the quads on W o r l d AnTostal weekend, complete with a helmet, riding pants, a horsewhip, and of course a A spiritual leader of two religious parties Monday Cigarette prices would rise to $5 a pack, tobacco megaphone. This guy was for real. appeared to hurt the Labor Party’s chances of forming a advertising would be banned and minors would be barred But wait a minute, the nuts back in those coalition government by saying Labor had failed to keep from buying cigarettes under a proposal submitted to the days don’t stop there. There was a cool cat Israel on the path of Judaism. Labor leaders had hoped government Monday. Everyone should have the right to a claiming to lead campus as their King. The Rabbi Eliezar Menachem Schach, the spiritual mentor of smoke-free environment, said an accompanying report, guy who ran last year as King paled in the ultra-Orthodox Degel Hatorah and Shas parties, the first government study on smoking since 1973. Its comparison to his predecessor. King would in his televised speech break a deadlock in efforts recommendations would give Sweden, along with Norway Kahuna was his name and in 1975 he took by the left-leaning Labor Party to form a government. and Finland, one of the world’s toughest anti-smoking ND by storm. He was a real hippie—long laws. stringy hair, a Fu Manchu moustache, and a shell necklace. But of all his antics, none was as memo­ rable as the rally at the Grotto. The King N a t io n a l was carried in by his henchmen on his throne through a packed audience. As he stepped upon the altar and raised his arms Jesse Jackson threatenedto Two pipe bombs exploded early Monday at the two gasoline-filled garbage cans on either take the case for D istrict of Columbia University of Alaska at Fairbanks and three others were side of the altar wer<* ignited and the flames statehood to the United Nations, but detonated by a military bomb squad in what the campus leapt up beside the King as he delivered his in the meantime Monday urged the city security director called a “ a dangerous prank.” No one address. Needless to say, the king won the council to provide for electing was injured and no major damages reported, police said. election by a landslide. “ shadow” members of Congress. “ It The bombs exploded at 4 a.m. and sent a metal end cap So where are all these type of people at would be a last resort,” Jackson said rocketing about 150 feet through a window of the Fine today’s ND? I realize that that was then of appealing to the U.N. The city Arts Building about 40 feet above the ground. Other and this is now—a very conservative now, council, which was scheduled to vote shrapnel was found several hundred feet away, he said. but I’m afraid that students here are going Tuesday on a bill that would set terms of office of the The bombs went off at an ice arch in front of Rasmuson to realize only too late that it’s not the “ shadow” delegation, has three times postponed a similar Library where they had been placed in holes in the arch, evenings at Bridget’s or some party at vote in the past. “ The first step for statehood is to get the the director said. Campus View that are remembered in election on the ballot for this year,” Jackson said at a twenty years—it’s being an individual, get­ District Building news conference. “ We are the cradle of ting involved and not being afraid to do democracy, but have no voting rights in Congress. It is something that might be a little crazy. immoral and unjust.” The expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those o f The Observer.

I n d ia n a M a r k e t U p d a t e A l m a n a c Closings for March 26,1990 The Bureau of the Census doesn’t ex­ The Observer On March 27: P.O. Box Q. Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 pect a cat to fill out a census form. However, the (219)239-7471 form intended for a Johnson County couple was • In 1900: The London Parliment addressed to their pet cat. Banjo, the 5-year-old Volume in shares Today's Staff: Unchanged passes the War Loan Act allocating cat that belongs to Steve and Carole Shanks, is 116.11 Million 35 million pounds to Boer War. listed on the mailbox, along with his owners’ Production News Ad Design Down • In 1943: U.S. proposes Allied Wendy Cunningham Monica Yant Amy Eckert names. Census officials explain that in 1988, 664 Jeanne Blasi Mike Owen Laura Rossi workers went door-to-door to identify rural government to rule Indochina in Amy Leroux Anita Covelli place of French. Tony Paganelli route addresses such as the Shanks, and that NYSE Index Viewpoint Accent may be how Banjo’s name was placed on the 185.60 O 0.15 • In 1945: Argentina declares Julie Shepherd Paige Smoron Sports form . war on Axis. Kathy Welsh S&P Composite Barbara Bryn Scott Brutocao 337.63 O .41 Catherine Danahay Ken Tysiac John SaXOn has so much faith in his • In 1964: New York police reveal theories of teaching mathematics that he’s of­ Dow Jones Industrials the fact that the neighbors who Systems Graphics Circulation fering his textbooks for free to multi-high 2,707.66 'Q 3.38 witnessed the murder of Kitty Gen­ Gilbert Gomez Bradford J. Boehm Chris Hanley school systems that agree to try them. If the ovese were indifferent and did Deb Walker Precious Metals Lu Medeiros system works, Saxon hopes that school offi­ nothing to help her. Gold {)$23.10 to $365.80/ oz. cials will put in an order for more books. At • In 1971: UCLA wins their fifth least two Indiana school corporations have Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday S ilv e r^ 10.7c to $4,955/ oz. straight NCAA basketball title. agreed to the deal. Fort Wayne North Side and -h Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The • In 1985: Bernard Goetz is in­ -ver is a member ol the Associated Press All reproduction Michigan City Rogers high schools are using Source: AP are reserved the books, which emphasize learning through dicted on four counts of attempted repetition and continual review. murder in New York. Tuesday, March 27, 1990 The Observer page 3

Job interviews require salesmanship, gusto S e c u r it y B e a t WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21 The ASA came into existence By COLLEEN GANNON you are the type of person they 10 p.m. On routine patrol of the eight months ago with the p ur­ News Writer are looking for, and also to JACC, Notre Dame Security found that give them evidence that you are pose of filling the gap going the men’s student locker room had been unique.” from an undergraduate degree vandalized. Someone had knocked over to employment in sales. The trash cans and kicked the cover off of a The importance of selling She pointed out that the most ASA gives people the opportu­ water fountain. yourself in the job interview common complaint of compa­ nity to get experience in sales was stressed yesterday by Meg nies comes from the students THURSDAY, MARCH 22 and to distinguish themselves Nigro, a manpower develop­ failure to follow up their inter­ from other entry level appli­ 10:28 p.m. Two female students re­ ment manager from the Ameri­ views. She said she believes ported seeing a student age M/W who cants. can Sales Association (ASA). this call can make the differ­ wore a blonde wig in the women's locker “You are selling yourself in ence between an offer or a re­ On May 22nd, the ASA w ill co­ room of the Rockne Memorial. The sus­ sponsor The “B E S T ” Oppor­ the job interview. That is jection letter. pect is approximately 5' 11" tall, weighs probably the most difficult sale tunity Job Fair at the Mc­ 170 lbs, and was wearing blue sweats. In her experience as an inter­ Cormick Hotel in Chicago. One- 11:06 p.m. A Merrilville woman was you will ever have to make,” cited by Notre Dame Police for Exceed­ Nigro said in her lecture titled viewer, Nigro rarely found any­ hundred to 150 companies will one who asked her for a second be represented at the fair. ing the Posted Speed Limit. The defen­ “ Sales: How to Enter the Field dant had been travelling 51 mph in a 30 and be Successful.” Meg Nigro interview. She recommended mph zone on Notre Dame Avenue. Nigro claimed that the ASA that students should show this There w ill not be a charge to can help students “maximize more than a piece of paper that type of initiative. “You need to attend the fair for those stu­ FRIDAY, MARCH 23 their opportunities for getting we call a resume?” ASA helps show a degree of initiative no dents who register through ca­ 12:30 p.m. A Pasquerilla East resident 'obs possible.” They the student answer this by go­ matter what job you are after,” reer placement or the market­ reported that sometime during the night ing through the interview pro­ she said. ing club. During the fair, a someone had broken the driver's side helping to expose mirror on her car while it was parked in Terent industries cess with the student. student can interview with companies, attend career semi­ the D-2 lot. aining and de­ When interviewing , Nigro did 1:31 a.m Notre Dame Police arrested a tains. One tip Nigro gave for a suc­ not rely heavily on a student’s nars, and attend an interview­ Granger man for DWI. He was also cited feels these pro­ cessful interview was to provide GPA. On the other hand, she ing skills seminar. for Driving While Suspended and students in answer- tangible evidence with one’s an­ sees a high activity level as cru­ Speeding, 49/25 on Juniper Road. The question, “How do you swers. She said, “ You need to cial for success in obtaining The Notre Dame Marketing defendant was then transported to St. make yourself stand out and be give the company evidence that employment in sales. Club sponsored Nigro’s lecture. Joseph County Jail. 1:48 a.m. Notre Dame Police arrested a Goshen woman for DWI on Juniper Senate announces Irish Clover awards Road. The defendant received addi­ tional citations for Driving While Sus­ pended and Speeding, 41/25. The sus­ By SANDRA WIEGAND ist and associate director of the tural Executive Council will sit in on Student Senate meetings pect was transported to St. Joseph Assistant News Editor Center for Continuing Educa­ County Jail. tion. next year if the Hall Presidents 2:45 a.m. Notre Dame Security stopped In other Senate news, the new Council approves the proposal two residents of St. Edward's Hall and a The Irish Clover Award, given Student Union Board Executive tomorrow. The Student Senate visiting student for vandalism to Univer­ by the Student Senate for out­ Council for 1990-91 was an­ unanimously approved the pro­ sity property. The students had broken standing contribution to the nounced at the Student Senate posal Monday. one of the lights near the Sorin statue. Notre Dame community, will be meeting Monday. A bylaw to the Student Gov­ 1 p.m. An employee of the University presented to students Guy Erin Laurelle was named ernment Constitution was reported the theft of cash from his pants board manager, Scott Harris added at the meeting, stating pocket which had been left in an unse­ Weismantel and Melissa Smith cured locker in the Rockne. The theft that when one candidate or and faculty members Victor director of programming, Tri- occurred between 12:00 and 1:00 p.m. Krebs and Peter Lombardo. one Byrne director of market­ ticket runs for election unop­ 1:22 p.m. A resident of South Bend re­ ing, Beth Wittman, director of posed and the time period al­ ported that her car had been struck by Weismantel is presently stu­ relations, and Dan Orie con­ lowed for the formation of another vehicle while it was parked in the dent body treasurer, Smith is troller. write-in tickets has expired, the Morris Inn lot. The hit and run occurred executive advisor to Student Jim Hanley was named new election committee may suspend sometime between 9:00 a.m. and 10:30 Government. Krebs is rector of Student Body Treasurer, and the election and the candi­ p.m. on 3/22. Grace Hall, and Lombardo is chose John Coffey as his assis­ date/ticket will be declared the 3:40 p.m. A Knott Hall resident reported receiving a phone call from an unknown associate professional special­ tant. A member of the Multicul­ winner. person regarding the victim's car being parked in the aisle of D-2. Unknown per­ sons) had entered the vehicle and DART CLOSED COURSES pushed it into the aisle sometime be­ tween 10:30 a.m. on 3/22 and 3:20 p.m. AS OF 7:00 P.M. 3 /2 6 /9 0 on 3/23. 3:45 p.m. A faculty member reported COURSE ID the theft of 3 text books from his un­ DART CALL# locked office. The vicitm's loss is esti­ COURSE EXCHANGE OPTION mated at $150.00. ENGL 399A 01 6520 ENGL 412A 01 6524 SATURDAY, MARCH 24 ENGL 1:12 a.m. A California woman was cited 413C 01 6527 by Notre Dame Security for Exceeding ENGL 440 01 6529 the Posted Speed Limit. The defendant A new DART Course Exchange Option is now available. After you have dialed DART, ENGL 450 01 had been travelling 45 mph in a 25 mph you will be able to add one course (call number AAAA) in exchange for another (call 6530 ENGL 461C 01 zone on Juniper Road. number DDDD), even if you have a full course load or the new course has a time conflict 6533 2:19 a.m. Notre Dame Police arrested a with the old one. You can also exchange sections of the same course. DART will check ENGL 462B 01 6534 South Bend man for DWI. The defen­ dant had been travelling 56 mph in a 30 to see if the new course is open, that you meet all its requirements, and whether it ENGL 473C 01 6537 ENGL 485C mph zone on Ivy Road. He was trans­ conflicts with any other course on your schedule. The option works as follows 01 1208 ported to St. Joseph County Jail. ENGL 492A 01 1210 12:57 p.m. Notre Dame Security re­ ENGL 495A 01 6541 sponded to a report of a one car acci­ dent at the corner of the Juniper Road The new course does not require permission ENGL 495C 01 6542 and Red West lot. No injuries were re­ MARK 231 03 1689 ported and damages were minimal. Enter the course you might like to drop (DDDD) and the course you might like to add MARK 231 04 1690 4:05 p.m. Notre Dame Police arrested a (AAAA) as follows: DDDDAAAA * 0 it DART will respond with the following message MATH 699 01 Niles resident for DWI. The defendant 1827 was first taken to Memorial Hospital for RLST 200 06 9506 observation. He was later transported to This call number, DDDD, will be dropped from yourfall 1990 schedule. This RLST 200 08 9508 St. Joseph County Jail. call number, AAAA, will be added to your fall 1990schedule. If you wish to 4:45 p.m. A pm Hall resident reported RLST 200 10 9510 cancel, press “1", if you wish tochange, press the theft of his duffel bag and contents RLST 200 12 9512 from the lobby of the bookstore. His loss RLST 200 14 9514 is estimated at $85.00. If you pressed #, and the new course is accessible to you, DART will respond with the following statement. RLST 200 18 9518 SUNDAY, MARCH 25 RLST 200 20 9520 RLST 200 26 9526 12:50 a.m. An Illinois resident was cited This call number, DDDD, has been dropped from your fall 1990 schedule. by Notre Dame Police for speeding. The RLST This call number. AAAA, has been added to your fall 1990 schedule. 200 28 9528 defendant had been travelling 51 mph in RLST 362 04 9504 a 30 mph zone on Edison Road. RLST 491 54 9554 1:27 a.m. Notre Dame Police cited a RLST Granger woman for Exceeding the The new course requires permission 491 55 9555 Posted Speed Limit on Juniper Road. RLST 491 56 9556 The defendant had been travelling 45 Enter the course you might like to drop (DDDD) and the course you might like to add RLST 491 57 9557 mph in a 25 mph zone. (AAAA), along with it’s permission number (NNNNNN), as follows: DDDDAAAA * 2:20 p.m. A Morrissey Hall resident re RLST 491 58 9558 ported the theft of cash from a desl NNNNNNJ DART will respond with the following message: RLST 491 59 9559 drawer in his unlocked room. RLST 491 60 9560 ♦ o This call number, DDDD, will be dropped from your fall 1990 schedule. This RLST 491 61 9561 call number. AAAA, will be added to your fall 1990 schedule. If you wish to RLST 497 62 9562 cancel, oress "1", if you wish to change, press RLST 497 64 9564 RLST 497 66 9566 if you pressed #. and the new course is accessible to you, DART will respond with the following statement: RLST 497 68 9568 RLST 497 69 9569 RLST This call number, DDDD, has been dropped from your fall 1990 schedule 497 70 9570 This call number, AAAA. has been added to your fall 1990 schedule. RLST 497 71 9571 RLST 497 72 9572 page 4 The Observer Tuesday, March 27. 1990 Conservatives lead in Hungary's elections

BUDAPEST, Hungary (AP) — five of the 394 parliamentary peared to fall short of winning A conservative party and a cen­ seats had been decided by Mon­ 4 percent of the vote nationwide ter-left rival emerged Monday day, and three were Hungarian and therefore would not be as the front-runners in Hun­ Democratic Forum winners. entitled to any Parliament gary’s first democratic parlia­ More than 70 percent of scats. mentary elections in 43 years. Hungary’s 7.85 million eligible Up to 14 candidates competed The Socialist party, which voters cast ballots. in most races, and the vote was ruled as the Communist Party With 3,608,000 — 69 percent so split that many seats w ill until it changed its name last — of the votes counted late have to be contested again, year, initiated the dramatic re­ Monday, the conservative Hun­ election officials said. In the forms that led to Sunday’s bal­ garian Democratic Forum led second round of voting, a loting but got little credit from with 24.22 percent and the cen­ simple majority will suffice, voters. It trailed in fourth ter-left League of Free provided 25 percent of eligible place. Democrats was second with voters turn out. As election results trickled in 20.84 percent, state radio said. The Democratic Forum and Monday, the conservative Hun­ The Independent Smallhold­ the Free Democrats have said garian Democratic Forum had ers, a revived pre-World War II they do not want to govern to­ an edge over the center-left party popular in rural areas, gether, so the Smallholders League of Free Democrats. had 12.62 percent, the Social­ may be the key to forming a But neither garnered anything ists 10.54 percent, the radical coalition. close to the absolute majority liberal League of Young Smallholder leader Vince Vo- needed for decisive victory, Democrats 8.57 percent and eroes said Monday his party is making a coalition government the Christian Democratic Peo­ ideologically closer to the Fo­ likely after runoff elections are ple’s Party 6.43 percent. rum, which like the Smallhold­ held next month. The rest of the 29 parties ers is based on traditional, Election officials said only that fielded candidates ap­ Christian values . New band building to be built off of Juniper By JOHANNA KELLY building off of Juniper Hoad, With the abundant supply of bricks left over from the demo­ News writer the University decided to raze the old structure over break. lition of the Old Fieldhouse, the No one seemed to notice the The University determined lake-marl bricks that remained empty space between Washing­ that the building, built in 1898, were discarded . The bricks ton Hall and LaFortune after was not worth renovating be­ are used to repair old buildings spring break. cause of its poor condition and on campus. Students walked by, not small size. It was also in viola­ missing the small, brick build­ tion of safety codes. University maintenance plans ing that once housed the Notre Through the years, the struc­ to sod the fenced-off area this AP Photo Dame Band. With the con­ ture served as the Huddle and a spring and hopes to eventually Hungarian Prime Minister Miklos Namath from the Hungarian Socialist struction of the new Band tailor shop, among other uses. landscape the space. Party is watched by surrounding media as he gives a last push to his vote into the ballot box in Budapest, Sunday. Namath along with other Hungarians is electing a new parliament in the first free and secret Sobering Advice elections in 43 years. More than 70 percent of those eligible voted. can save a life-; Think Before You Drink 4 ^ Before You Drive * Finding A Job HAPPY BIRTHDAY HAPPY BIRTHDAY HAPPY BIRTHDAY Candy Lyon’s Doesn’t Have To Be A Birthday is TODAY! Full Time Job Please Call Her and Wish Her There’s no getting around it. It takes work to get work. Fortunately, new Jobs On File'“can eliminate a lot of the job search busy work. a Good Day!! Guide to major U.S. employers. (283-2562) Jobs On File is a revolutionary reference guide to major U.S. employers. 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DC 1 RAD PERRY PRODUCTION New Orleans NO Tuesday, March 27, 1990 The Observer page 5 Tandy, ‘ Daisy’ gain Oscar honors Clergy are part of a team’ in

LOS ANGELES (AP) — transformation transformation from from bitter bitter DenzelDenzel Washington, Washington, the therun- run­ Q t f l IftftlA +/> P O nO lAllth HoOith “ DrivingDriuincr Miss Daisy,”Daisv.” the oaraoleeicparaplegic to toanti-war anti-war activist. activist. awavaway slave slave turned turned soldier soldier in in w ll U V JV JIV WJ v U |w W ill I U VU tl I It was the second such prize in “ Glory, ” won the best support­ heartwarming story of a because most patients are in­ three years for Stone, who also ing actor award. crotchety Jewish widow and her By L. PETER YOB timidated by doctors, another won for the 1986 anti-Vietnam “ My son said he was going to friendship with a patient black News Writer panelist, Professor Thomas epic “ Platoon.” make one of these out of clay chauffeur, won the Oscar as Communication and team­ Shaffer of the Notre Dame Law “ My deepest thanks for your for me, now I’ve got a model best picture Monday and cap­ work between the terminally ill School said that where medical acknowledgment that Vietnam for him,” an exultant Washing­ tured the top acting prize for and professionals trying to help technology is involved, doctors is not over, though some people ton said as he held up his gold Jessica Tandy. Its total of four them make the approach of are intimidated by judges. say it is,” said Stone. statuette, first award of the awards made it the year’s death easier for everyone in­ “Doctors are afraid of being For the first time since 1981, evening. most-honored film. volved, according to a panel sued,” said Shaffer. According the directing award did not go “ I never expected in a million Daniel Day-Lewis was named that met yesterday. to Shaffer, the law is protective for the year’s best picture. years that I would be in this best actor for his role in “ My The discussion was initiated and “concerned with coding Bruce Beresford, who directed position. It’s a miracle!” said Left Foot” as Christy Brown, as part of Notre Dame’s Year that the process of dying is not “ Miss Daisy,” was not even Miss Tandy, who at 80 becomes who battled cerebral palsy to of the Family Program. It was hastened.” nominated, an omission that the oldest performer to win an become an acclaimed artist. designed to allow panelists to When deciding whether so­ was commented on frequently Oscar. The slender, white- Brenda Fricker, who played his share their views with people phisticated medical care should during the presentations. haired actress received a devoted mother, won the best who are now facing a death in be withheld, the law usually “ We’re up here for one simple standing ovation from the supporting actress award. the family. looks for an indication of what reason,” said Richard Zanuck, crowd that packed the Dorothy Oliver Stone was honored at Father Gregory Green, staff the patient would desire to be who produced “ Miss Daisy” Chandler Pavilion o f the Los the 62nd annual Academy chaplain and a panelist at the provided or withheld. This in­ with his wife, Lili. “ And that’s Angeles Music Center. Awards as best director for discussion, said that it is very tention is sometimes reflected the fact that Bruce Beresford is Day-Lewis had to overcome “ Born on the Fourth of July,” important to remember that in a document, called a living the story of a Vietnam soldier’s a brilliant director.” tough competition from “ Miss Daisy’s” Morgan Freeman and the “priest is very much in­ w ill, said Shaffer. “ Fourth of July’s” Tom Cruise volved in health care.” He said Another panelist,Tom to win his Oscar. that, “a clergyman is part of a Burzynski, the director of hos­ CLUB MEETINGS “ For everyone involved in the team, not someone called to pice of St. Joseph County, said for the week of 3/26/90 film, all our desire to make the schedule a funeral.” that “we are in a death denying film, all the strength that we “The relationship built by a society.” Hospice looks at needed, all the pleasure that we priest during sickness can help death as a normal process, ac­ took in making the film came the family of the dying patient cording to Burzynski. •The Notre Dame Knights of Columbus will hold a from Christy Brown,” Day- plan for the future,” said Burzynski said that Hospice regular business meeting on Tuesday, March 27, at 7 p.m. Lewis said. Green. He also said that he uses the team approach to help in the Knights of Columbus Hall. “ I don’t believe this!” ex­ hopes people w ill turn to a pas­ people deal with quality of life tor when faced with death or a issues while they are dying. •The Water Polo Club will be hosting its spring tourney at claimed the Dublin-born Miss Fricker as she came on stage. dying family member. Hospice provides home care, Rolfs Aquatic Center Friday and Saturday, March 30 & She added her thanks to Another panelist, Marta said Burzynski, because when 31. “ Christy Brown, just for being Makielski of the IUSB school of people are among family and •ALSAC will meet in the college Fellows Office at 4:30 alive, and to his mother, Mrs. nursing, said that she has possessions, they feel comfort­ p.m. on Thursday, March 29. Brown. Anybody who gives worked in critical care nursing able dying in that kind of situa­ for 12 years. She said that tion. •ALSAC will hold a general meeting and elections at 1:00 birth 22 times deserves one,” she said, referring to the Oscar many in critical care are on the p.m. in the Sorin Room, LaFortune, on Saturday, March “Doctors are trained to Tfye awards were spread ir fence between life and death cure, ” said Burzynski, “but 31. unusually even fashion during and that she has personally there comes a time when curing •The CCC will have a meeting on Wednesday, March 28 the 3-hour, 34-minute show “ seen a lot of death.” is no longer possible but caring at 6:30 in the Club Room, LaFortune. that was televised live on ABC- “ People are often unprepared TV and reached a worldwide about death,” said Makielski, is.” audience estimated in advance and “many don't realize until at 1 billion. they are in intensive care ef­ “ Perhaps we need to remind ourselves from time to time A service of The Observer “ Miss Daisy ” also won for forts to keep them alive, that that patients are not just dy­ and the Club Coordination Council. screenplay adaptation and this is not what they wanted.” ing” he said, “they are also liv­ makeup, making it the night’s While Makielski said that leader. communication is a problem ing.”

Campus Ministry and You (TMPIT MINISTRY EAT YOUR VEGETABLES. CHILDREN IN INDIANA ARE STARVING.

"Blessed are those who hunger and thirst for justice's sake. They shall be That means, very literally, that if any of us take vegetables, for example, Thisand fourth week of Lent, the Office of Campus Ministry and the Center for satisfied." don't eat them, someone goes without. If we waste any food in any waySocial (eg: Concerns suggest we focus on the issue of hunger. Collections taken at food fights, taking more than we'll eat,etc.) it is literally taken away from last Sunday's Masses and contributions made during the week at either the "I was hungry. You fed me." someone who has nothing to eat that doesn't come from us. It is of valueCenter to for Social Concerns or the Office of Campus Ministry (Library of Badin reflect on this when we eat. What we eat nourishes us. What we don't eatHall) will will be contributed to local agencies helping to feed the hungry in the Hunger and starvation are a way of life for 500 million persons. None of nourish someone else, if we act responsibly towards what we don't eat. local area. them go to Notre Dame. Our eating habits, thus, become a great, practical and immediate way to If you are interested in volunteering to help further in this issue, you might That people are hungry is seldom debated. Why they are hungry often increase our consciousness about being a global community. Imagine that:want a to consider joining FoodShare. Volunteers take leftovers from our (though not often enough) is. It has been suggested that every countrydirect in the relationship between our eating habits and world hunger - at least diningon a halls to local agencies, as mentioned above. It takes about one hour per world has all of the resources necessary to free its people from their hunger,local scale. A direct relationship between our selfishness or lack thereof andday to do a FoodShare delivery. For more information, contact the CSC. but economic and distribution policies prevent this from happening. someone else's survival.

According to the Institute for Food and Development Policy, there is moreSo do our study habits become a way to increase our consciousness about the than enough food available to feed the entire world. Enough grain is producedproblems and potential solutions. Economics, earth sciences, biology, to allow everyone on the planet ample protein and 3000 calories each day.chemistry, business ethics, history, international relations, philosophy, Even in those countries where so many are forced to go hungry, there istheology, ample Freshmen Seminar, PLS, almost anything we study can be seen as a supply. In India, soldiers patrol the country's 16 million tons of surplus waygrain. to learn enough about the interrelatedness of all the earth and the issues In Mexico, where 80% of the children in rural areas are undernourished, thethat determine policies and practices affecting the world hunger situation. cattle (mostly intended to U.S. export) consume more grain than does the country's entire rural population. In Bangladesh, enough resources are How we worship can also play a role in expanding our consciousness. In the available to provide each person with 2600 calories per day, yet most consumeEucharist, for example, look at the bread that becomes for us and makes us the fewer than 150v calories per day. body of Christ. Not much to it, usually. Hardly nourishing in and of itself. But through our faith, we take it and eat of it and become what it represents. We From the Institute: "Following the 1974 floods (in Bangladesh) millions becomein the body and blood and hands and minds and wills and policies and Bangladesh perished. But they did not die because of scarcity. One Bangladeshiprocedures that will be the current enactment of the gospel. We become the describes what happened in her village: "A lot of people died of starvationgood news to those who need it. Or, we don't. here. The rich farmers were holding rice and not letting any of the poor see..." Asked whether there was enough food in the village, she replied, "There mayAn old yet effective story: An artist was asked to paint a picture of hell. She not have been a lot of food, but if it had been shared, no one would havedrew died." a great banquet with plenty of food, all types, great substance. She had a bunch of people sitting at the tables of the banquet, all told that they could only ii The problem, this suggests, is not one of resources. The problem is one of eat using the forks provided. Each fork was ten feet long - too long to reach justice. Of sharing. Of community. 500 million people are underfed. There is anyone's own mouth. So everyone was starving to death, because they plenty of food. Some are not getting their share, others are getting too much. T ^ e furs uitfcUcC couldn't eat. _ Lfcs fruits D If you're reading this while eating, don't feel too indisposed. World hunger's QpcL Y p u r CjocC The same artist was then asked to paint a portrait of heaven. She painted the not our fault, necessarily, but part of the solution does lie in our hands (or our ^ h a s bLex>wAts same exact picture: great banquet, sumptuous food, people sitting at tables with m ouths). ten foot forks that they had to use in order to eat.

Did you know that whatever you don't eat is given away to the poor? But in this picture, no one was starving to death. Everyone was well Through such University sponsored programs as FoodShare, food left over nourished. They used the forks to feed each other. from dining hall meals are taken to a few agencies in South Bend - mostly Hope Rescue Mission and the Center for the Homeless - to feed those they So might we, so others might eat, too.

Brought to you weekly by the Office of Campus Ministry and The Observer page 6 The Observer Tuesday, March 27. 1990 Soviet occupation is not a threat to June summit plans WASHINGTON (AP) — The Tutw iler said Secretary of State Bush administration on Monday James Baker sent a private opposed Soviet military occu­ message to Soviet Foreign M in­ pation of three buildings in the ister Eduard Shevardnadze capital of Lithuania but said over the weekend regarding the Moscow’s actions so far don’t situation in Lithuania. threaten June’s U.S.-Soviet Tutwiler said a meeting on summit. tap next week between Baker The occupation of Communist and Shevardnadze was still Party buildings in Vilnius is “ a planned. kind of force and we’re op­ Sen. Edward Kennedy, the posed to any kind of use of Massachusetts Democrat visit­ force,” said presidential ing the Soviet Union, said Mon­ spokesman Marlin Fitzwater. day that Gorbachev had told lie said that tensions in the him there are no plans to use secessionist republic “ seem to force to bring Lithuania back have escalated on a daily ba­ into the Soviet fold. sis... Building occupation is a After meeting with Gorbachev significant event in this sense.” for 1 1/2 hours, Kennedy said Nonetheless, Fitzwater said, the Soviet leader “ indicated to “ The Soviets themselves have me that the position of the So­ publicly and privately assured viet Union was that there would AP Photo us that they have no intentions be no use of force unless the This is the charred facade of the Happy Land social club in the Bronx borough of New York Sunday where 87 of using military force to re­ lives of others were threatened, people perished in a fire. Most of the victims were Honduran and Dominican immigrants in the nation's dead­ solve the issue.” and that he was committed to a liest fire in 13 years. Julio Gonzales was charged with arson and murder for his role in setting the fire. Addressing the summit peaceful resolution.” planned in June between Presi­ In an interview with National club. A task force of state, city matter of minutes. dent Bush and Soviet President Public Radio, Lithuanian Presi­ and private agencies there They had to “ choose between Mikhail Gorbachev, Fitzwater dent Vylautas I.andsbergis said Fire helped them make funeral ar­ a wall of fire or retreating and said: the situation had become “ very rangements and offered coun­ dying of asphyxiation,” John­ “ We’re prepared to have the dangerous” in the light of Gor­ continued from page 1 seling and financial assistance. son said. summit at (that) time. We’re bachev’s reported remarks to An equally angry Mayor “ It's orderly, but it’s not Police believe five people still hopeful this can be re­ Kennedy. David Dinkins ordered a sweep emotionally orderly,” said Ken escaped from the fire: three pa­ solved.” “ Before he always said that of other suspected unlicensed Curtin, a local Red Cross disas­ trons; Gonzalez’s former girl­ On the subject of recent Soviet he would not use force in social clubs. Police and a spe­ ter relief director. “ It’s highly friend, Lydia Feliciano; and the no-force assurances, Fitzwater Lithuania, but now we have a cial task force visited 241 clubs charged. There are a lot of out­ club disc jockey. said that Moscow’s promises situation where he’s qualifying citywide from midnight to 7 bursts of grief.” The disc jockey, identified in were reiterated on Friday dur­ that statement and setting a a.m. Monday and posted vacate In Honduras, a foreign min­ published reports as Ruben ing a State Department meeting condition under which he could orders on 187. istry spokesman said the gov­ Valladares, was listed as stable between Deputy Secretary of use force. Only 23 of the clubs were ernment “ is deeply moved by at Jacobi Hospital with burns State Lawrence Eagleburger “ The only danger to the lives open — most are closed on the deaths of many countrymen over 30 percent of his body, and Soviet Ambassador Yuri and health of the residents of Sunday nights. There were 52 in New York.” The Honduran said hospital spokeswoman Dubinin. Lithuania is the presence of So­ safety violations and 30 sum­ telephone company said it was Vicki Ciampa. Dubinin earlier in the week viet army troops themselves,” monses issued, said Sgt. Dick swamped with calls from people had offered similar assurances Landsbergis said. Vreeland, a police spokesman. seeking word about loved ones. to National Security Adviser In the East Tremont section The fire broke out at 3:40 Feliciano and the others, Brent Scowcroft, the White Soviet soldiers took over two of the Bronx, families drifted in a.m. Sunday, and those inside whose names were withheld, House said. schools in Vilnius on Sunday, and out of Public School 67, the club suffocated, burned or escaped serious injury. Feli­ State Department the Higher Party School and the across from the fire-blackened were trampled to death in a ciano is in protective custody. spokeswoman Margaret Institute of Marxism-Leninism.

Disabled be able to have access to all the places they need to go, but it continued from page 1 could be a great financial bur­ businesses, housing and trans­ den, especially on small, inde­ portation services, whether pendent colleges.” they are federally funded or not, be equipped so that they Reinebold said that the de­ UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME are accessible to everyone. gree of financial burden on Commenting on the b ill, Notre Dame would depend on Reinebold said, “I certainly the length of time the University think (disabled persons) should had to implement the changes. MBA INVITATIONAL CASE COMPETITION

BILL OF UNIVERSITY PARTICIPATING SCHOOLS AND STUDENT RELATIONS DUKE UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME WHAT: Campus Life Council Meeting OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA WHEN: Wednesday, March 28, 1990 UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT AUSTIN 3:30 p.m.

WHERE: Notre Dame Room, LaFortune

WHO: The meeting will be open to "any member of the University » > PUBLIC INVITED Community" (bylaws, CLQ. And that means you.

WHY: Because the issues within this I Bill affect every Notre Dame student. Show your concern and voice your opinion. TAKE A STAND.

* Additional copies of the Bill will be TUESDAY available today at the student government secretary's desk during regular office hours. CENTER FOR CONTINUING EDUCATION Viewpoint Tuesday, March 27, 1990 ™ page 7 The Observer P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 (219) 239-5303 1990-91 General Board Editor-in-Chief Alison Cocks : o k q | > Managing Editor Business Manager John O'Brien Kathleen O'Connor W! News Editor ...... Kelley Tutlpill Advertising Manager Beth Bolger Viewpoint Editor ...... Michelle Dali Ad Design Manager Amy Eckert Sports Editor ...... Greg Guffey Production Manager ...... Joe Zadrozny AccentEditor ...... Colleen Cronin Systems Mgr ....Bernard Bienninkmeyer Photo Editor ...... Eric Bailey OTS D irector ...... Dan Shinnick Saint Mary's Editor ...... Corinne Pavlis Controller Chris Anderson

The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University ol Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily rellecl the policies of the administration of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned editorials represent I he opinion ol W89HH the majority ol the Ediotr in-Chiel, Managing Ediotr. Executive News Editor. Viewpoint Editor, Accent Editor. Photo Editor, and Saint Mary s Editor. Commentaries, letters and Inside Column present the views ol the authors Column space is available to all members ot the community and the tree expression of varying opinions on campus ’ THIS CNE IS N\ADE P m FAKE FAT, EMULATED FIBER, IMITATION SWEETENER’S through letters, is encouraged. AND ARTIFICIAL- COLORING AND IT'S CALLED 'GRANDFA9&W OLD-TIME SIT-YEfmF-RMN-AND'BEUAVE COUNTRY BREAKFAST. ”

E d it o r ia l L e t t e r s Saint Mary’s needs new room selection policy Rights debates affect student life Dear Editor: open hearings, to by informed duck' student leaders, graduat­ Saint Mary’s students completed the room selection Student Government is often of all administrative hearings, ing seniors, the new elections process last week. Unfortunately, not all students are criticized as a bunch of poster- to not be collectively punished and the perpetual threat of happy with the room and dorm they will be living in happy bureaucrat-wanna-be’s , unless self-imposed, to a free eternal tabling by the CLC due n ext year. who debate at “Top Secret and uncensored press, and to the end of the academic year. Because each hall allots a certain number of spaces Emergency” meetings over the finally, to carry on individual Therefore, it is imperative for for each class, with the exception of seniors, many mysteries of Notre Dame life, and organized activity quick and decisive action, ac­ students are forced to live in dorms where they would from table tents during elec­ expressing any opinion companied by student support, rather not reside. Many students are separated from tions to Styrofoam bans. regarding the University and/or to address these basic rights. friends with better room picks. Well, politics and table tents society. The bill is a statement While the Student Senate of trust between students and meetings are always open, the The Saint Mary’s housing selection process needs to aside, Student Government, more specifically the Campus the administration. Campus Life Council is only be reorganized. Hirst of all, the quota system should Life Council, is in the midst of At this time, the bill has open upon approval of its be abolished. W ithout the quota system, students will an important, if not controver­ passed unanimously through members. On Wednesday, have a better chance of living in the dorm of their sial series of discussions which the Student Senate, and is un­ March 28 at 3:30 pm in the choice at least once in their four years at Saint could affect many aspects of der consideration by the Cam­ Notre Dame Room (Second M a ry ’s. everyday student life. The topic pus Life Council. This Council ( Floor LaFortune), the CLC will Additionally, Regina Hall should be reserved solely in question is the proposed Bill composed of students, faculty, continue its consideration of for freshmen. As the dorm is comprised of singles and of University and Student Rela­ rectors and Dr. Goldrick) is the this bill. All members of the is typically considered a freshman dorm, upperclass­ tions, a list of seven student most important body, of which Notre Dame community may men should not be forced to live there simply to fill rights. This bill could have far- students are members, which attend this important meeting reaching effects, from the con­ can suggest policy changes to to add insight to this crucial quotas. Upperclassmen should not have to live in a tents and ads found in The Ob­ the administration. Unlike the discussion. This meeting is just dorm where the rooms are considerably smaller than server to the consequences of Student Senate, resolutions one example of how . student others on campus. Next year, 18 seniors are going to sending a snowball in the gen­ passed by the Campus Life government, in cooperation live in Regina Hall. eral direction of Dillon Hall. Council must be commented with faculty, hall staff and After Regina is full, the remaining freshmen should But most importantly, this pro­ upon by Father Tyson, in form administration officials, can be placed in McCandless Hall. McCandless would then posal could usher in a more of a veto, selective implementa­ truly be effective. Please attend primarily bo a freshman and sophomore dorm. mature and responsible rela­ tion, or approval. to voice your sincere approval Seniors should choose their rooms first; once singles tionship between the adminis­ The bill is the result of or concerns about this bill. are filled in LeMans, Holy Cross and McCandless, the tration and students. months of hard work and re­ seniors would then be able to reevaluate their housing Specifically, the bill calls for search by the Legal Department Lisa Bostwick the rights of Notre Dame of Student Government, specifi­ D istrict #7 Senator plans rather than live in singles in Regina. students to due process, to be cally by Megan Hines and Greg Walsh H all Juniors should choose rooms, next, and then sopho­ judged in part by one’s peers in Volan. This resolution is at a March 23, 1990 mores. This practice would increase students’ chances administrativelummistrative hearings, Hearings, to to difficult uuiicuii crossroads, wnn with Tame lame of living in the same dorm or section with their frie n d s. Another problem with the Saint Mary’s housing pol­ Students call for open discussion of rights bill icy is that student government leaders are given pref­ DearDear Editor: erence for housing selections because of the require­ Based on the interest sparked to be held thus far. cussed nor were specific sec­ ment that these students live on campus during the at last Thursday’s Campus Life Through the decision to open tions able to be voted upon. I school year. Council Meeting, the group will the meeting, we can observe the trust that there will be a repre­ There is no reason that student leaders, other than meet again this Wednesday, bill’s effectiveness to a small sentative from this office pre­ resident advisors, should chose their rooms prior to March 28, at 3:30 p.m. in the degree. Such an effect can only sent Wednesday. And I trust the regular lottery. Serving the Saint Mary’s student Notre Dame Room of LaFor­ become magnified through stu­ that there will be mass student representation as well. body should be considered enough of a privilege for tune to discuss the Bill of Uni­ dent interest and participation. versity and Student Relations. I At the last meeting, there was these leaders. Hall leaders should be elected after implore students to come and no representative of Student Megan M. Hines room picks. make their presence felt at this Affairs present and, conse­ Executive Coordinator, It’s ridiculous that this housing system has been in meeting, as it is the first “open” quently, the bill was not al­ Legal Department use since 1984. It’s definitely time for a change. Campus Life Council Meeting to lowed to be adequately dis­ March 26, 1990

DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

@NA SCHEDULED SH0P-0PINTHE \ 45 A STUNNED PRESS CORPS LOOKS THE VICE PRESIDENT, ALREADY SUF- CHILEAN HIGHLANDS, PAN QUAYLE ON, AMERICA'S GOOD-WILL AMBAS\ FER1N6 FROM A MAJOR IMAGE AN EXCELLENT W e are each of us angels with DISCO/ERS PEDRO, AN ANATOM I - SAPOR STUDIES THE OBSCENE CUR10,1 PROBLEM, WEIGHS THE RISKS AND SELECTION, CALLY EXPLICIT 6AG POLL. REACHES A QUICK DECISION. 5EN0RI. only one wing. And we can only \ fly embracing each other.’ HA,HA! NOHJ, $^Tm$CldVER!

f Luciano De Crescerzo

Y (S&'IriuHUth— Tuesday, March 27, 1990 page 8 Viewpoint Ordination issue tampers with traditions son to personal holiness.1 1 ■ _ Con­ / areoi*a aiming nlm inrt at «". i bringing hvinzfinrf about oKnuf a Q (r-ntraordinary nt'Hinoi'tj mnonc means Prvt* for K bringing sequently, since women have Given the present sit­ visible external change in the Her children to salvation. been excluded from the priest­ uation of only male Church. But it is a veritable The Church was founded in By Jon Beane hood there has been a whole­ priests, the Church al­ axiom of Christian life that ex­ order to change people, not for sale denial of the possibility for ternal works must be the over­ people to change it. And herein at least half the members of the ready possesses ex­ flow of a rich interior life. lies the real tragedy; those who I am a Catholic. And one of Church to attain personal holi­ traordinary means for It has been my experience push for the ordination of the many duties incumbent ness. Something like this view bringing Her children to that those who push for the or­ women are by and large intelli­ upon me as a Catholic is to be lies behind most of the argu­ dination of women are gener­ gent and industrious people. It an apostle of our Lord, I am ments for the ordination of _ salvation.’ ______ally not very prayerful people; is just such people that the also a convert to the Faith. women. h ence the first saints, were far their external apostolate is Church requires to be Apostles, Thus, I have been blessed with But this view has some Haws, from being people of a based upon weak foundations. especially in these rough times. special powers of discernment, chief of which is the prejudice “religious” cast; they were fish­ I am not saying that all people So many souls are being irrevo­ at least with respect to com­ that only in the priestly or reli­ ermen, publicans and prosti­ crying for “justice” in the cably lost because we are not paring the Catholic Faith with gious state can one become a tutes. Thus, to be a saint one Church are spiritually imma­ working hard enough, through other forms of Christianity. saint. Any Christian can attain need not pursue the priestly ture; many of them are proba­ our example, our prayer, and No other form of Christianity to personal sanctity in this life, life; everyone baptized in Christ bly very holy people. But 1 am our works. Does Christ hunger comes close to the truthfulness whether religious or lay, male has a vocation to be holy. utterly convinced that were for women priests or just and love of the Catholic Faith, or female. Such sanctity need In some ways it is easier to be such people to develop a gen­ souls? primarily because no other not be inferior to the sanctity holy in a celibate state of life uine life of prayer, they would I am not ineluctably opposed church has our Eucharist. It is of priests; indeed in many cases than in a non-celibate state no longer see the Magisterium to women priests; the Magis­ therefore especially painful for lay people are holier than their (though I see no clear advan­ as a bunch of bureaucrats or as terium only has to say the me to see Catholics parish priests. In short, there tage of celibacy over chastity, an enemy, but as the living word, and I will believe. But if “tampering" with this most is no necessary connection be­ i.e. the living of purity in the voice of Christ in the Church the Magisterium does decide to blessed gift from our Lord, or tween celibacy and holiness, state of matrimony.) today. Then they would cease to change to laws concerning with the traditions and prac­ though there is a connection I am not saying that the voca­ view the present situation as priesthood, it w ill do so at tices associated with it. between chastity and holiness. tion to celibacy is not higher unjust. The Magisterium fol­ God's pace and not at the pace One such tradition that some Perhaps confusion concerning than the vocation to marriage, lows the Spirit, but the Spirit of human whims. It is very un­ would like to “tamper” with this distinction has fueled the for it is; I am only saying that comes only to those with well- likely that at this time, or at concerns the issue of ordaining prejudice that only celibate the calling to marriage is a vo­ prepared souls. any time in the near future (if women. It is often thought that members of the Church have a cation. And if this is so, then The underpinning presupposi­ ever), God w ill wish there to be only priests and religious are vocation. the complaint that half of the tion of their arguments is that women priests. In short, we all called upon by God and that the A vocation is literally a calling members of the Church are au­ a priesthood that allowed need to be humble, and to trust rest of the members of the by Christ to come to him. Our tomatically cut off from the women would tremendously aid in the wisdom and prudence of Church must settle for an infe­ Lord does not call only priests possibility of genuine sanctity the sanctity of God’s children. I our leaders. Any other course rior position. and the religious to be saints, turns out to be quite empty. am not convinced of the truth seems to be doomed to misdi­ This position is thought to be He calls everyone without ex­ W ith respect to the “ motives” of this. Given the present situa­ rection. Jon Beane is a Graduate Stu­ inferior since, apparently, only ception. The people he chose to of those pushing for the ordi­ tion of only male priests, the dent in the philosophy depart­ be bis firs t follow ers, and nation of women, these people Church already possesses ex­ the priestly life can lead a per­ ment. ‘Benefits’ of parietals deserve criticism minds, idealism, change and By Brendan open thought. Open thought in­ O’Shaughnessey cludes both sexes, and parietals restrict the valuable exchange of thought that often occurs In the recent class elections, I late-night. This leads to our noticed one of the candidate’s first problem. slogans read, “Notre Dame, A relatively poor male-female leading the way into the 21st relationship exists at ND. For Century.” That struck me as example, a student came by my funny in light of the fact that, room the other day selling a V since Villanova adopted co-ed shirt that had “He-Man Woman housing, Notre Dame remains Haters Club ” on the front and a t the only major university in the big “Women are Property” on country that still believes in the back. This does not speak single-sex dorms and the only well of peaceful coexistence. major Catholic school investing Many male students have also in South Africa. But this article told me they do not consider is not about divestment or co­ any girls just friends; instead, versity suggests that parietals convenient excuse to leave a parietals have now. ed dorms, both of which seem they have acquaintances’ or are necessary to keep guests of dorm when they want. Please, if I would like to see a dorm-by- inevitable; instead, I would like prospects.’ Parietals contribute the opposite sex from imposing you do not have the backbone dorm vote on this matter tabu­ to talk about the rule that to this problem by stressing the on their host’s roommates. The to say, “ I’m leaving,” you’d bet­ lated by Hall Presidents rather works synorgistically with sin- differences between men and Administration thus hurls an­ ter develop one soon, because than the Administration. Sup­ gle-sex dorms to poison many women, often marring the other insult at the students by parietals do not apply to the port for this proposal would aspects of Notre Dame life— relaxed feeling one could claiming that roommates can real world. very likely be even stronger parietals. otherwise experience in a dorm not work this problem out like In conclusion, parietals than the results of the success­ Parietals, as a concept, has o f the opposite sex. ND loses mature people. Roommates should be updated with more ful referendum on co-ed hous­ many merits. Unfortunately, at many top students, athletes and must make many compromises, modern parameters, giving ing. Why not find out? I believe Notre Dame its limits are so open thinkers who hear about from use of the phone to play­ quiet hours more importance. the Administration will listen to constraining, it is a more and disagree with parietals, ing the radio. These activities This is necessary to make the students. I hope I am not harmful than beneficial rule. I which results in an overly late at night bother a room­ Notre Dame a more complete naive. believe a majority of the ND homogeneous student body. In mate in the same manner as a educational experience and to community would favor an ex­ addition, the school does not guest; therefore, the annoyed improve male-female relations tension of parietal parameters. provide many good, quiet roommate must speak up. on campus. Privacy, coupled One possibility is to extend places to study with a member Another benefit of parietals I with tradition, gives parietals a Brendan O’Shaughnessy parietals until 2 a.m. on week­ of the opposite sex after have heard comes from stu­ role in dorm life, but neither Freshman Year of Studies days, keeping quiet hours at midnight, when many buildings dents who say parietals offer a justifies the strangling effect Morrissey llall midnight. At the same time, close, dorm rooms are off- there would be no parietals on limits and lounges fill up with weekends, but quiet hours people and noise. L e t t e r s would be kept at 2 a.m. This There are some practical system has worked well at benefits of parietals. The pri­ Volunteers gain perspective on poverty other institutions such as Van­ mary justification for parietals this visit as a way to deepen derbilt, and would benefit is privacy. Who could tolerate Dear Editor: side residents and to see how their understanding of the Notre Dame as well. the terrible loss of pride after With Christmas in April just their volunteer work fits into struggles, challenges and hopes Learning should be the main being seen w ith “ morning face” around the corner, I’d like to ongoing efforts to improve of those living on the west side objective of college. Learning or walking nude to the bath­ let members of the Notre conditions in that neighbor­ - insights that should make the includes not only reading books room at 2:10? In reality, many Dame-Saint Mary’s community hood. Christmas in April experience and attending lectures, but also people shower and walk around know about an opportunity The April 3 west side visit will especially meaningful for them. growing socially and spiritu­ in boxers or robes during non- that will be of special interest begin at 3:00 pm with a tour of Please call the Center for ally. A University that prides it­ parietal times - especially on to those volunteering that day. the neighborhood led by the Social Concerns for more in­ self on an Honor Code based on weekends when many people . This year, as a companion to South Bend Heritage Founda­ formation or to register for the trust should extend this trust wake up late. Furthermore, I Christmas in April, the Center tion, a local housing develop­ visit by the March 30 deadline. to all aspects of school life. I feel the policy insults the jani­ for Social Concerns and the ment organization. A discussion Your support of Christmas in find the very concept of the tors and maids who must not Office of Community Relations and reflection will follow with April is truly outstanding; it’s Administration telling students even qualify as men and women are sponsoring a visit on neighborhood leaders whose our hope that this visit will en­ when they are permitted to visit since they are not restricted by Tuesday, April 3, to South homes will be repaired during rich your experience of helping members of the opposite sex parietals. Quiet hours can Bend’s west side neighborhood, Christmas in April. Transporta­ others that day. insulting. We are no longer guarantee the ability to study site of this year’s home repair tion will be provided and program. We re excited to offer participants will arrive back to children and should be given and sleep in peace, while week­ Kathy Boyer this opportunity because it’s a campus by 5:00 pm. the opportunity to learn about day parietals can still give ND Coordinator for way for interested Christmas in We hope that interested and adjust to integrated social dorms that ‘community feeling.’ Service/Social Action April volunteers to gain new Christmas in April volunteers life. The University has histori­ Other benefits of parietals March 21. 1990 cally been the site of fresh also merit criticism. The Uni­ perspectives on the lives of west will consider participating in Tuesday, March 27, 1990 Accent page 9 ‘I’d rather have a friend than money’ A visit to Appalachia puts values into perspective and forms new friendships MAGGIE MCCLOSKEY palachian People, is a Mennon- accent writer ite program based in Harlan, I was prepared to not take a Kentucky. Denis and Jen shower for a week. I was ready Travers run the program which to work hard and get dirty. But is aimed at helping to repair I drew the line at septic tank homes, as well as building conservation. The fact that we lasting relationships with the were limited in our use of toilet people of Appalachia. The paper and the number of flush­ students who took part in SWAP ings per day threw me for a were well aware of the first loop. objective of the program, but I It is not often that one gets to do not think they realized how experience a different way of close they would grow to the life. And it is less common that families that were helped. one would forego a trip to the The Garretts are parents of beaches of Florida and venture eight and grandparents of ten. to the bills of Kentucky where Stu llealy, Pat l.anigan, Dan flushing a toilet becomes a priv­ Skendzel and I had the job of ilege rather than a duty. replacing the roof on Wilma’s I saw more than I bargained home that allowed water to for during my week in Ap­ pour inside the house. After palachia. I saw the poorest of removing and burning the old the poor who have more riches roof, the process of placing the than I could ever dream of hav­ new roof was frustrating. But ing. When asked if I was jealous as we managed to get each new of the lives of the people of strip of roofing placed, we felt a Appalachia, I answered yes, in great sense of accomplishment. some ways I was. Their lives A heavy rainfall Thursday night are slow moving, quiet, and proved our hard work worthy. peaceful compared to the hustle Not one drop of rain found its and bus'!'1 of my everyday life. way inside the five room But, I also have been tainted bungalow. Despite continued The Observer/M. McCloskey with a life full of modern-day rain and uncertainty on Friday, Above: Left to right, Wilma Garrett, 53, and Notre Dame senior Maggie McCloskey come from two different conveniences. I am accustomed we managed to finish the job by worlds yet they made significant contributions to each other's lives through the SWAP program. to electricity and, even more so, re-roofing an addition to the plumbing. Dan and Wilma Gar­ house. grandchildren she adopted time we were working on the spine-chilling wake-up call rett have never ventured very As the only girl at the site, I after their mother, Wilma’s house. It was heartbreaking to from one spirited individual on far out of their holler, the valley grew close to Wilma. Each day I daughter Nancy, was murdered listen to Dan and Wilma, and the trip. We managed to strug­ in which they live. The life they learned more about her life, three years ago. The sentencing other family members talk gle through the initial hours of live is the only way they know. and my admiration and respect of the man who murdered the about Nancy. An intense love the morning and to our job sites SWA I’, Sharing With Ap­ for her grew. With her live two daughter took place during the and duty to protect exists in the hills and hollers of between family members in the Harlan. The work was difficult, Appalachian region. The tiring, frustrating, but reward­ Garretts, as well as the other ing. Each evening we would re­ families the group helped, flect upon the accomplishments believe in “ an eye for an eye.” of the day and deep inside we At the trial, another of Wilma’s began to realize that despite daughters tried to bring a .38 setbacks and snarls in the jobs, into the courtroom, possibly to we were performing miracles in seek revenge on her sister's the eyes of the people we were murderer. helping. Dan, Stu, Pat I was asked and I grew close at the end of to the Garretts. ‘We had put a my week in As the week Kentucky went on, we roof over their why, as a se­ met other nior, I had members of the heads, and in chosen to family. We saw take part in friends bring turn, they had the Center food, clothing, for Social and furniture to Concerns Wilma. She had given the four of seminar in so many Appalachia. I friends. “I us a new saw would rather Appalachia The Observer/M. McCloskey have good understanding of as an friends than opportunity money” became to make an a comment of happiness, love, impression Wilma’s that on a life in struck our and family...we need. I was hearts. able to fulfill The people of had found new my Appalachia expectations have so much to friends, the of the trip, as offer. They may well as to be poor, discover a extremely poor, greatest of all great deal but they are so about the rich in life. They riches.’ people of are happy Appalachia, despite what we see as the other volunteers on the trip, miserable circumstances. They and things about myself I never do not have material wealth; knew. rather, they have human and I w ill never forget Dan and spiritual wealth. Their lives are Wilma. And I do not believe filled with hard work and many they w ill forget Stu, Dan, Pat, or difficulties, but they have grown me. Saying goodbye was harder accustomed to hardship. They than I thought it would be. arc survivors, deciding their There stood Wilma and her own destiny, laws, and way of daughter Mary in Notre Dame life in their little hollers in sweatshirts that Dan and Pat Southeastern Kentucky. had given them. They had huge Five families were designated smiles on their faces. We had to receive assistance from our put a roof over their heads and The Observer/M. McCloskey group. Fourteen of us split up in turn, they had given the four into four teams, each with as­ of us a new understanding of Above: L to R, juniors Dan Skendzel, Stu Healy, and Pat Lanigan helped repair the roof of Wilma Garrett's signments ranging from porch happiness, love, and family. In home. Wilma, bottom right, with daughter Mary, wear the sweatshirts they were given by the students. Top: repairs to the construction of Dan and Wilma, we had found Fourteen Notre Dame students participated in the SWAP Appalachian program in Kentuchy during their an outhouse. The days began new friends, the greatest of all spring break. One of their tasks was to repair the roof on the Garrett family homa early, at 6:30 a.m., with a riches. page 10 The Observer Tuesday, March 27, 1990

S p o r t s B r ie f s

Interested Sports Writers for the remainder of this The final sign-ups for Mud Volleyball are today. Call WVFI (640am) Sportstalk w ill feature Irish baseball | year and next fall should attend the new sports Nacibe or Caryn at xl09 3. Cost is $7 per team. Team coach Pat Murphy tonight from 8-9 p.m. Major league* writers’ meeting tomorrow, March 28 at 7 p.m. at the pairings may be picked up on Thursday, March 29 at baseball preview and spring football updates will be Observer. the SUB office. discussed as well. Join hosts Vic Lombardi and Hugh McGowan, 239-6400. Interested Sportscasters who want to join the WVFI All captains of the NVA Men’s Spring Soccer (640-am) sports staff should attend an informational Tournament must pick up schedules from NVA Women’s Bookstore Basketball late sign-ups will meeting tonight at 9 p.m. in the WVFI station on the immediately. Play begins Wednesday, March, 28. continue this week. Call Nancy at x3196 or stop by 403 second floor of Lafortune. Questions? Call Vic at 283- Lewis. 2924. The Notre Dame Rowing Club will hold a mandatory meeting tonight at 7:30 p.m. in Room 204 O’Shag. Joining Notre Dame in the 1990 pre-season NIT The men’s tennis team is away at Indiana today. Officer positions for next year will be discussed. Nov. 14-23 will be NCAA Final Four participants Details will appear in tomorrow’s Observer. Arkansas and Duke. Also included in the 16-team field The Cycling Club will have a meeting tonight in the arc Arizona, Oklahoma, Austin Peay, Boston College, The scorekeeper’s meeting for Bookstore Sorin Room of Lafortune at 7 p.m. Bring money for Brigham Young, East Tennessee State, Fordham, Iowa, Basketball will be held in the Montgomery Theatre jersey. Plans for upcoming races will be discussed. Marquette, Memphis State, New Orleans, Temple and (Lafortune) at 7:30 on March 28. Vanderbilt. SMC Lacrosse practice toady in front of Angela Rec. at 4 p.m. Bring mouthguards.

The Observer accepts classifieds every business day from 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at the Notre Dame office, 314 LaFortune, and from 12:30 to 3 p.m. at the Saint Mary's office. Haggar College Center. Deadline for next-day classifieds is 3 p.m. All classifieds must be Classifieds prepaid. The charge is 2 cents per character per day, including spaces.

NOTICES WANTED GRAD STUDENTS! RAMADA INN of Elkhart has rooms SENIOR FORMAL BID FOR SALE Days Fans!!!!!!! CLEAN 1-BDRM. APT. NEAR for Graduation weekend. Located CALL X3199 if you wish Jack and Jen WORDPROCESSING CAMP STAFF: 21+, Coed, CAMPUS. KIT & UTIL. FURN. at Toll Road Exit #92, Elkhart (12 ...... would just hop in bed and 272-1837 sleepaway camp. Massachusetts. $330 MO. 234-9871. miles from South Bend). Minimum get it over with - call Some key positions avail. Also: stay 2 nights with $100 deposit per TU_ . . . C Molly X3885 Typing WSI, lifeguard, arts & crafts, all Two (2) houses available for rent. Pickup & Delivery land and water sports, fitness, Close to Notre Dame. Call 232- COYLA O'CONNOR!!!!!!!! 277-7406 gymnastics, piano/play for shows, 5411 for more information. EF""” What did you do over break?? drama, judo, dance, tennis, ; ...... SATURDAY NIGHT? archery, photography, computers, CARING, CHILDLESS COUPLE p MAIL BOXES ETC. 4 OR 5 BEDROOM HOUSE Pete Shipping, Packaging, Copies. model rocketry, guitar, radio, AVAILABLE 1990-91 SCHOOL DESPERATELY WISHES TO I m desperate enough to drive a Resumes from $15.00. video, yearbook, newspaper, YEAR. FURNISHED, W/D. CLOSE SHARE OUR LIFE, HOME AND hl a9 Jetta but not desperate enough to wilderness, woodwork, RN typist. MUCH LOVE WITH YOUR WHITE 277 MAIL TO CAMPUS. COMPETITIVE pay $9.90 for a personal] 6/18-8/20. CAMP EMERSON. 5 RENT. 277-0959. NEWBORN. LET US HELP EACH UNDERGROUND INSTATAX: Get Your Tax Refund Brassie Rd. Eastchester, NY OTHER REALIZE OUR DREAMS...... ------...... in 3 Days to 2 Weeks! 10707. 800/955-CAMP. STAYING FOR THE SUMMER?? EXPENSES PAID. PLEASE CALL Mountain Bike for sale. MARC (BUTCHER. VINNIE. MAIL BOXES ETC. 277-6245 2 bedroom furnished apt. KATHY AND LARRY COLLECT AT ToP of the line Shwinn w/ CLUELESS, GOOBER)- Earn $300 to $500 per week lo n n fits tin ? accessories. $250 must sell. One good personal deserves for subleasing (201)635 1307. Call 291-2918 after 5 Reading books at home. Call 615- CALL NOW!! 284-4070 another. HAPPY 20TH, you old $$$ FOR TEXTBOOKS! 473-7440 Ext. B340 fart. Hope it's a great day. PANDORA'S BOOKS FOR SALE Love. Lucky Corner of ND ave and Howard NEEDED: A ride to BALL STATE EEiF™ ssssr P S. You are ugly!!!!! 233-2342 any weekend-ext 1938 ATTENTION - GOVERNMENT UNDERSTAND WHAT YOU READ pAY CASH. Michelle 2677 SEIZED VEHICLES from $100. Congratulations!! ATTENTION-HIRING! Fords, Mercedes, Corvettes, CA™234A2^8FOR Cheryl Cihak SUMMER JOBS Government jobs your area. Chevys. Surplus Buyers Guide. You'll make a most XXJNSELORS - Boys Cemp. W Mass. $17,840-$69.485. Call 1-602-838- 1-602-838-8885 Ext.A6262 = % Y T W , N ! TRIUMPHANT / Girts Camp. Maine 8885 Ext. R6262 SIGNIFICANT CLASS YOU MAY ^OVE, cheerleader Top Salary. AnVBd/Laundry. Travel A beautiful building site near N.D. EVER EXPERIENCE. RESULTS MARC - 6 man Allowance. ATTENTION: EARNING MONEY Must love kids and have skill in one of 1/3 acre on Willow Run off of WATCHING TV! $32,000/year G.UAR- N.TEED-...... SAVE THE BOO SOCKS! Zelda. You're the goods. the folowing activities: Cleveland Rd. 2nd lot on east side. income potential. Details, (1) 602- HAPPY BIRTHDAY DISNEY!!!!! SAVE THE BOO SOCKS! Archery. Arts & Gratis. Baseball. Anxious sellers $9,000 or Best 838-8885 Ext. TV-6262 You're finally 21! SAVE THE BOO SOCKS! To: All Lonely Guys Out There: Basketball. Bicycling. Cheerieedng. Offer. Call Dance. Drama. Drums. Fencing, Golf. (616)476-2124 ATTENTION: POSTAL JOBS! Start 3u*». Gymnastics, Hockey. Horseback. HEY EVERYONE— CLUB 23 Today is your chance to hedonize Karate, Lacrosse. Nature, Nurses. $11.41/hour! For application info Is It True....Jeeps for $44 through with the best. Yes. believe it or not Photography. Piano. Radio, Rocketry. call (1) 602 838-8885, Ext. M- the Government? Call for facts! 1- Did you know that GOOD MUSIC Ropes. Sstiboarding. Sailing, S tub*. 6262, 6am-10pm, 7 days. 708-742-1142 Ext. 7316. THE 1989 FLORIDA KISSING DIFFERENT FOOD Soccer. Tenrtis. Track,-WSI. Weterski, DAVE FISHER CHAMP LIVE PEOPLE Weights, Wood Men c a l or write: SUMMER JOBS Yamaha home stereo system for Camp Wlnadu, 5 Glen Lane. ALL LAND/WATER SPORTS sale. CD player, receiver and Polk is going to Senior Formal??? is making her final date at ND after GOOD FOOD Mamaroneck, N Y. 10543 (914) PRESTIGE CHILDREN'S CAMPS Audio speakers. $525, must sell. a RIGOROUS TOUR, including her DIFFERENT PEOPLE 38155*3. Women call or write: Camp ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS Call 291-2918 after 5. If you see him be sure to unprecedented Vega. P.O. Box 1771. Duxbury, MA NEAR LAKE PLACID congratulate him on his big LIVE MUSIC 02332 (617) 934-6536. ______CALL 1-800-343-8373 Two 100-watt speakers. I bought decision!!! ND-MIAMI TAILGATE VICTORY. GOOD PEOPLE INTERVIEWING IN LAFORTUNE them in August and need more Responsible,adult male, non- DIFFERENT MUSIC STUDENT CENTER power for my 10x10 room. Paid THE WORD IS OUT— But wait Guys, you must smoker, non-drinker will house sit LIVE FOOD WEDNESDAY. MARCH 28, 9 AM - $200. want $150 or b/o. Joe, DAVE FISHER June thru Aug. References Call 4 PM. X2041 or late at x1838. IS GOING TO SENIOR FORMAL!!! SKINNY DIP after 7pm 1-616 465 6292 MODELS NEEDED FOR ADVANCED HAIRCUTTING CRUISE SHIPS now hiring all OPPORTUNITY! P S. Carolyn tells us she just loves in St. Mary's Lake. Only from this KNUTE ROCKNE'S HOUSE positions. Both skilled and 1978 CHEVROLET CAPRICE long stemmed red roses CLASS. crowd will the chosen ones be CALL COS I MO'S 277-1875. Summer Rental unskilled. For information Call CLASSIC. 100,000 ML RUNS (In quantities of 12)! selected to 4/5 bdrm, 2bth. furnished (615) 779-5507 Ext. R-200. GREAT. VERY DEPENDABLE 913 Leland $1,000. WILL BARGAIN. CALL APRIL B-DAYS: RM and TM with GET N X4420 special appearances by RG and INBASEBALL CARDS WANTEDII! 288-7929. I need you like an alcoholic If you have any baseball cards needs a beer; CY. Seniors who go out with a by the dishwater blonde from MAKE $50 THE EASY WAY that you would like to sell, I have I need you like Steve needs a rear. bang! Illinois. To enter wish sign up for the TRACKS POOL some desparate little brothers who TICKETS I need you like Jordan needs TOURNAMENT in the Gorch CHICAGO TRIP CHICAGO TRIP want to expand their collection! Hey Seniors, peace; CANDY LYON Games Room tourney play Call Kelly at 4985 Thanks! Tell your parents to order all four I need you like Steve needs begins Monday. April 2 Any Finance major interested in GRADUATION TICKETS. release. a fully radical 22ND B-DAY, then First Place- $50 going on the Finance Club WANTED: Because I need 4 extra tickets and I need you like a bun needs an proceed to St. Mary's Lake. Second SThird-Tracks Gift Chicago Trip, April 19 & 20, must 1 or 2 girls to live at Lafayette will pay CASH for any seat oven; Certificates attend meeting Wed. March 28. Square townhouses next year If anywhere. So after break call me I need you like Steve needs 6:45 in HH Aud. Otherwise call interested please call Beth or Jill at at 256-9374 and get your mula. some lovin'. C hris- MADMACS will hold its monthly #2722 or #2723 Maureen x4667. This is definitely war! By the way, meeting TONIGHT at 7:00PM in I NEED GRAD TKTS To the three golfer out on Sun. why did you have to commit? Did it room 300 of the math/comp bldn. CHICAGO TRIP CHICAGO TRIP ATTENTION SENIORS $$ DAVE P. 3270 Thanks for ruining my parents have anything to do with New SPECIAL GUEST SPEAKER: visit. Your severe slice landed Year's Eve? APPLE Computer Spokesman! The World Tour continues at Moving to So. California? Need a Need miracle tickets for Uniondale, in the middle of the trunk putting a Touch6 Club 23 TUESDAY EVENING roommate? '89 ND grad seeking N. Y. Dead shows on 3/29-30. Call huge dent and chip in the freshly IRISH MUSIC AND DANCING LOST/FOUND roommate in Redondo Beach with info for money. x3684. painted car area. For more info call Debbie G. (back from the garage two days LOST: KEYS ON A 1988 Farley Hall Players present at (213)813-8607 BEAUX ARTS!!! ago.) Your lack of care as you NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP GODSPELL, March 29, 30, 31 Everyone wish Debbie Meek, (days) or (213)379-1505 (eve). THE GROOVE!!! walked away was also noted. Hope KEYCHAIN. IF FOUND, PLEASE at Washington Hall at 8:00. "DISNEY", a Happy 21st Birthday!! MARCH 31 III you had a great game. Another CALL CATHY AT 4841. THANKS. Tickets are $2.00 and are on Have a few margaritas for me at Need RIDE to Annapolis or ONLY 400 TlXfl! great reason to be proud of the Baltimore MD April 5 or 6-8 Notre Dame sale at the Information Desk Chi Chi's tonight. LOST: Gold "Monogram" Ring in Call Melissa #4431 "family". Andrew Leik LaFortune or at the door. the basement bathroom in the PERSONALS Mark, Al, Jason, Julie, Wolf, Molly, library on the Thursday of Break. If To Marty and Bill: all the girls from Siegfreid, and Parrot Heads Forever!!! To the best looking cheerleader found, please call Dave at 232- FOR RENT tryout: Thanks for being such great dates everyone who cheered me on to 9365 or just give it to library Laura, #18. and letting us reminisce about the "The Chaun" Yoy guys are security. Student house I would like to meet you. If you are 70's and Schoolhouse Rock. E. "Simply the Best" and I guarantee digs the sweater. Remember us everyone will know the "Wild Thing" 5 bdrms STUDENTS... interested, please respond as LOST: H.S. CLASS RING. call Dan early 233-1099 soon as possible. when you plan your next 70's real soon. party. Wags ON NORTH QUAD BY NDH. JUST DO IT!!!!! -An admirer REWARD. SEAN 2073 STAYING FOR THE SUMMER?? Eileen’s Freshmen Sheri, Thanks for all the joy and Take advantage of student GET-APPLE: "I'd think it would take hospitality. To Kent & Anthony, be Lost: small green stenographer's Sublet a townhouse at Turtle discounts on IBM PS/2's. you longer because you're so big" notebook C ree k.(2 bedrm.,1 nice to her. To Jessica & Molly, and all her friends at ND, good luck in was left in South Dining Hall 1/2bathrm,kitchen, etc.) Visit the ND Computer Store for The "E-Z School of WHAT?" find all you do. To Sue, hope you & Ty has Italian notes in it. Call Amy at x2702 more details. out, this summer in Texas. call x4174. 3-27 has ARRIVED!!! have an awesome future together. FURNISHED 6-BDRM., 2-BATH CHRIS INFANTE: And back to Sheri, everyone in FL LOST: Cascio watch between SECURE HOME. 1021 DEMAUDE. Dear Captain Quizbowl, PAT is 21... is waiting anxiously to see you. BP and D6 - James X1860 CALL 234-6688 OR 234-5041 Thanks for the great time Friday Until then!!! Friends Forever, SENIORS nite. Italians do make better HAPPY BIRTHDAY Gretel. Lost: Red change purse with 3 SUMMER SUBLET CHEAP GRADTIXS lovers!!! keys attached. If found,please call Walk to campus, pool I need extras! Will pay $BIG XO (no more $110 fines) HI MAGGIE BUCKS $ Call Margo x4189 Jill "5518 etc., 2bdrms, call 277-7496 Tuesday, March 27, 1990 The Observer page 11 NBA STANDINGS NBA BOX SCORES EASTERN CONFERENCE NEW JERSEY (83) NCAA Heartstoppers Atlantic Division Haley 1-6 1-2 3, Short 11-19 1-2 23, Bowie 3-12 W L Pet GB Streak 4-4 11, Hopson 5-12 6-6 16, Conner 5-8 0-0 10, More than a third of the 58 games played so far in this year's Philadelphia 44 26 .629 Won 4 Shackleford 2-5 2-2 6, Gervin 1-5 0-0 2, Myers 2-5 Boston NCAA men's basketball tournament have been decided by 41 26 .612 1 1/2 Won 5 1-15. Dudley 0-2 1-2 1. Morris 1-4 2-2 4, Wood 0-1 New York 39 28 .582 31/2 Lost 6 2-2 2. Totals 31-79 20-23 83. three points or less, including 13 of the 16 second round Washington 25 43 .368 18 Lost 1 CHARLOTTE (97) games and 4 of 8 semifinals. Miami 16 54 .229 28 Won 1 Tripucka 3-9 2-2 8, Gilliam 10-19 8-10 28, New Jersey 15 54 .217 28 1/2 Lost 11 J.R.Reid 3-10 1-2 7. Bogues 5-6 3-4 13. R.Reid 1-6 Central Division 1-2 3, Curry 7-16 0-0 16, Keys 2-9 2-2 6, Holton 0- FULL TOURNAMENT ; x-Detroit 51 18 739 Lost 3 0 0-0 0, Gattison 2-4 0-0 4, Williams 4-4 4-8 12. Chicago 45 23 .662 5 1/2 Won 1 Totals 37-83 21-30 97. Average margin of victory: Games decided by: Milwaukee 36 32 .529 14 1/2 Lost 1 3-Point goals— New Jersey 1-5 (Bowie 1-3, Indiana 34 34 .500 16 1/2 Won 3 Gen/in 0-1, Wood 0-1), Charlotte 2-6 (Curry 2-5, All 58 games so far: 9.40 1 pt.: GGQQGQG. 12.1% Atlanta 33 36 .478 18 Won 2 J.R.Reid 0-1). Fouled out— None. Rebounds— First round: 11.41 Cleveland 32 36 .471 18 1/2 Won 2 New Jersey 54 (Bowie 10), Charlotte 52 (Gilliam 2 pts.: GGGGGGGGG 15.5% Orlando 17 51 .250 33 1/2 Lost 2 11). Assists— New Jersey 16 (Conner 4), Charlotte Second round: 7.38 3 pts.: GGGGGG 10.3% WESTERN CONFERENCE 23 (Bogues 7). Total fouls— New Jersey 25, Midwest Division Semifinals: 7.25 Charlotte 23. A—23,901. 4 pts.: GGGGGG 10.3% W L Pet GB Streak Overtime games: 5 x-Utah 50 19 .725 Won 4 5-10: G G G G G G G G 13.8 % San Antonio 46 22 .676 3 1/2 Lost 1 SACRAMENTO (95) Dallas 38 29 .567 11 Won 4 Tisdale 8-19 3-4 19, McCray 12-20 3-4 27, GGGGGGGGGG Denver 36 33 .522 14 Includes all first and second round 11-20: Lost 3 Ellison 2-3 0-0 4, Ainge 6-17 1-1 15. Del Negro 2-6 G G G G 24.1% Houston 33 36 .478 17 Won 1 0-0 4, Carr 1-10 0-0 2, Toney 3-6 0-0 7, Pressley 6- games and semifinals, plus the two Minnesota 18 50 .265 31 1/2 Won 1 7 3-4 17, Kite 0-1 0-0 0, Allen 0-1 0-0 0, Turner 0-0 finals played Saturday. March 24. 21+: G G G G G G G G 13.8 % Charlotte 14 54 .206 35 1/2 Won 1 0-0 0. Totals 40-90 10-13 95 Pacific Division CLEVELAND (116) AP/Pat Lyons x-L.A. Lakers 51 16 .761 Won 4 Nance 6-11 4-4 16, Bennett 0-1 0-0 0, Daugherty x-Portland 49 20 .710 3 Lost 1 9-158-11 26. Ehlo 9-13 2-2 22, Price 5-8 5-7 16, Moore 0-0 0-0 0, Paspalj 0-2 0-0 0, Williams 0-1 1 - Phoenix 46 22 .676 5 1/2 Lost 1 Williams 8-13 0-0 16, Brown 7-13 1-1 15. Kerr 0-5 2 1. Totals 38-90 19-26 95. SPORTS CALENDAR Seattle 34 34 .500 17 1/2 Lost 2 1-1 1, Rollins 1-1 0-0 2, Morton 1-1 0-0 2. Totals HOUSTON (113) Golden State 31 36 .463 20 Won 1 46-81 21-26 116 Johnson 4-5 4-4 12, Thorpe 13-15 4-6 30, L A. Clippers 26 43 Tuesday, March 27 .377 26 Lost 5 3-Point goals— Sacramento 5-8 (Pressley 2-3, Olajuwon 11-23 5-5 27, Floyd 4-9 2-2 10, Wiggins Sacramento 22 47 .319 30 Lost 1 Ainge 2-4, Toney 1-1), Cleveland 3-5 (Ehlo 2-3, 5-14 4-5 14, Smith 3-4 0-0 6, Maxwell 0-4 0-2 0, Fencing hosts NCAA tournament, Angela Sports x-clinched playoff berth Price 1-2). Fouled out—None. Rebounds— Woodson 4-9 0-0 8, Bowie 0-1 0-0 0, Caldwell 1-2 Sunday’s Games Tuesday's Games Center (SMC). Washington at New York Sacramento 46 (McCray 9), Cleveland 47 (Nance, 0-0 2, McCormick 1-1 0-0 2, Lloyd 1-1 0-0 2. Totals Miami 105, Milwaukee 102 Williams 9). Assists— Sacramento 30 (Ainge, 47-88 19-24 113. Men's tennis at Indiana, 3 p.m. Dallas 98, Detroit 96. OT Boston at Indiana, 7:30 p.m. Toney 6), Cleveland 39 (Ehlo 12). Total fouls— 3-Point goals—San Antonio 0-1 (Wingate 0-1), Minnesota 110. Portland 105 Phoenix at Milwaukee, 8:30 p.m. Sacramento 19, Cleveland 18. Technical— Houston 0-4 (Maxwell 0-1, Bowie 0-1, Floyd 0-2). Los Angeles Lakers 116, Seattle 94 Golden State at Dallas, 8:30 p.m. Wednesday, March 28 Sacramento illegal defense. A— 13,548. Fouled out—Johnson. Rebounds— San Antonio 54 Monday's Games Seattle at San Antonio, 8:30 p.m. (Robinson 12), Houston 51 (Olajuwon 18). Baseball at Purdue, 3 p.m. Late Game Not Included Los Angeles Lakers at Portland, 10:30 p.m. Assists— San Antonio 19 (Anderson 5), Houston Charlotte 97, New Jersey 83 Wednesday’s Games Fencing hosts NCAA tournament, individual men's DENVER (102) 25 (Floyd 11). Total fouls— San Antonio 23, Atlanta 113, Denver 102 New York at New Jersey, 7:30 p.m. English 6-12 2-2 14, Schayes 5-10 2-2 12, Houston 21. A— 16,611. Cleveland 116, Sacramento 95 Boston at Philadelphia, 7:30 p.m. Denver at Washington. 7:30 p.m. Carroll 8-17 2-2 18, Lever 7-15 3-4 17, Adams 4- Chicago 121, Phoenix 92 11 4-4 15, Davis 5-13 0-0 10, Lichti 3-6 2-2 8, Houston 118, San Antonio 95 Miami at Orlando, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, March 29 /n\ Charlotte at Detroit, 7:30 p.m. Rasmussen 1-2 0-0 2, Hanzlik 0-1 4-4 4, Lane 1-1 Minnesota at Los Angeles Clippers 0-0 2. Totals 40-88 19-20 102. Chicago at Cleveland. 8 p.m. MINNESOTA (96) Men's golf at Kentucky Invitational: Lexington, Ky ATLANTA (113) Sacramento at Minnesota, 8 p.m. Corbin 3-9 2-2 8, Murphy 6-10 0-0 12, Breuer 5-7 Softball vs. LOYOLA (2). 3:30 p.m Wilkins 10-18 15-17 36, Willis 6-11 2-2 14. Los Angeles Lakers at Los Angeles Clippers 2-3 12, Campbell 9-20 9-11 27, Richardson 5-12 4- Malone 8-16 9-10 25, Rivers 2-10 2-2 6, Smith 2-7 4 14, Roth 4-7 2-4 11, Mitchell 3-8 2-2 8, Sellers 0- 4-6 8, Battle 7-9 2-2 16, Levingston 1-4 0-0 2, 4 0-0 0, Lowe 0-1 0-0 0, Royal 1-3 2-3 4. Totals 36- Friday, March 30 Webb 3-3 0-0 6, Volkov 0-2 0-0 0. Totals 39-80 34- NHL STANDINGS 81 23-29 96. 39 113. Men's golf at Kentucky Invitational, Lexington, Ky. LA CLIPPERS (101) WALES CONFERENCE 3-Point goals— Denver 3-10 (Adams 3-7, Manning 12-16 2-2 26, Norman 6-10 3-5 15, Lacrosse at San Diego State Tournament, Notre Patrick Division Smith 8-17 12-14 28, Garland 2-13 0-0 4, Martin 5- W L T Pts GF GA (Wilkins 1-5, Rivers 0-2). Fouled out— None. Dame vs. Air Force. 11 5-5 15, Benjamin 3-6 1-2 7. Garrick 2-3 2-2 6, y-NY Rangers 35 28 13 83 265 252 Rebounds— Denver 43 (Schayes 9), Atlanta 52 Bannister 0-1 0-0 0. Totals 38-77 25-30 101. y-New Jersey 34 34 8 76 277 279 (Malone 18). Assists— Denver 20 (Lever 8), Atlanta 3-Point goals— Minnesota 1-3 (Roth 1-1, Murphy Saturday, March 31 Washington 34 37 5 73 276 266 21 (Smith 7). Total fouls— Denver 28. Atlanta 20. 0-1, Sellers 0-1), Los Angeles 0-1 (Garland 0-1). Pittsburgh 32 38 7 71 309 348 Technical— Denver illegal defense. A— 13,054. Baseball vs. SAINT LOUIS, Coveleski Stadium. Fouled out— Breuer. Rebounds— Minnesota 41 Philadelphia 30 38 9 69 283 286 (Corbin 11), Los Angeles 54 (Norman 11). Baseball vs. ILLINOIS, Coveleski Stadium, (ESPN) NY Islanders 29 37 11 69 267 279 Assists— Minnesota 17 (Richardson 6), Los Adams Division Men's tennis at Miami (Ohio), 11 a.m. Angeles 26 (Garland 12). Total fouls— Minnesota y-Boston 44 25 7 95 278 225 PHOENIX (92) 24, Los Angeles 22. Technicals— Minnesota illegal Women's tennis at Michigan State, 1:30 p.m. 41 27 8 90 268 237 Chambers 8-18 4-4 20, Rambis 0-2 0-0 0, West y-Buffalo defense 3. A—9,529. y-Montreal 40 28 9 89 280 229 3-4 3-3 9, Battle 5-5 0-2 10, K.Johnson 6-18 5-5 Lacrosse at San Diego State Tournament, 37 32 7 81 266 259 17, E.Johnson 2-8 2-2 7, McGee 1-2 0-0 2, G.Grant y-Hartford Late Sunday Championship/Consolation. Quebec 12 57 7 31 230 387 3-5 0-1 6, Lang 2-5 3-4 7, Legler 1-4 0-0 2, Perry 4- Men's golf at Kentucky Invitational, Lexington, Ky. CAMPBELL CONFEREN CE 8 0-0 8, Morrison 2-4 0-0 4 Totals 37-83 17-21 92. SEATTLE (94) Norris Division CHICAGO (121) Softball at Bradley (2) 2 p.m. McDaniel 5-16 2-2 12, McKey 3-10 0-0 6, Cage W L T Pts GF GA Pippen 13-17 1-2 27, H.Grant 6-9 4-4 16, 4-9 1-2 9, Ellis 5-9 3-6 13, McMillan 1-6 2-2 4, Men's track at Meeting of the Minds vs. Rice, y-Chicago 39 32 6 84 304 285 Cartwright 2-4 3-4 7, Paxson 4-10 0-0 8, Jordan Threatt 5-6 0-0 10, Polynice 2-3 2-2 6, Barros 1-3 36 32 9 81 287 266 14-24 0-0 28, Armstrong 4-7 4-4 12, King 5-9 1-2 Harvard, Drake in Houston, TX y-St. Louis 2-2 4, Kemp 8-15 2-2 19, S.Johnson 2-5 0-0 4, 37 35 4 78 322 339 11, Perdue 2-5 0-0 4, Sanders 0-2 0-0 0. Nealy 1-3 y-Toronto Dailey 1-4 0-0 2, Farmer 2-6 0-0 5. Totals 39-92 34 38 4 72 270 276 0-0 2, Davis 3-6 0-0 6. Lett 0-2 0-0 0. Totals 54-98 Minnesota 14-18 94. 28 36 13 69 279 309 13-16 121. Detroit LA LAKERS (116) Smythe Division 3-Point goals— Phoenix 1-7 (E.Johnson 1-4, r e s u l t s Green 2-7 2-2 6, Worthy 6-9 4-4 16, Thompson 2- x Calgary 39 23 15 93 330 257 K.Johnson 0-1, Morrison 0-2), Chicago 0-3 (Jordan 6 4-4 8, E.Johnson 6-7 5-5 18, Scott 5-10 5-6 17, Men’s fencing: Placed fifth in foil division of NCAA y-Edmonton 36 27 14 86 305 274 0-1, Paxson 0-2). Fouled out— None. Rebounds— Cooper 6-12 0-0 12, Divac 3-7 2-4 8, Woolridge 8- championships 36 31 10 82 291 282 Phoenix 49 (Lang 8), Chicago 48 (Jordan 12). y-Winnipeg 11 2-2 18, Drew 2-4 2-2 7. McCants 2-4 0-2 4. y-Los Angeles 34 36 6 74 327 318 Assists— Phoenix 20 (K.Johnson 6), Chicago 35 McNamara 1-1 0-0 2. Totals 43-78 26-31 116. John Coyle placed 37th in the Junior World Cross Vancouver 24 40 14 62 238 299 (Pippen 9). Total fouls— Phoenix 15, Chicago 18. 3-Point goals—Seattle 2-6 (Kemp 1-1, Farmer 1- Country Championships held at Aux-Les-Bains, x-clinched division title A— 17,884. 1, Ellis 0-2, Barros 0-2), Los Angeles 4-9 (Scott 2- France, on Saturday, March 27. y-clinched playoff berth 3, Drew 1-2, E.Johnson 1-2, Green 0-1, Cooper 0- Monday’s Game Washington at New Jersey, 7:45 p.m. 1). Fouled out— None. Rebounds— Seattle 49 Toronto at Minnesota, 8:35 p.m. Boston at St. Louis, 8:35 p.m. (Cage 9), Los Angeles 48 (Divac 12). Assists— Tuesday's Games SAN ANTONIO (95) Edmonton at Vancouver, 10:30 p.m. Seattle 22 (McMillan 6), Los Angeles 29 TRANSACTIONS Hartford at Pittsburgh, 7:35 p.m. Cummings 9-17 0-0 18, Elliott 3-6 0-0 6, Winnipeg at Los Angeles, 10:35 p.m. (E.Johnson 5). Total fouls—Seattle 27, Los Buffalo at Detroit, 7:35 p.m. Robinson 8-20 8-11 24, Anderson 8-13 1-2 17, BASEBALL Wednesday's Game Angeles 17. Technical— Seattle coach Bickerstaff. New York Rangers at Quebec, 7:35 p.m. American League New York Islanders at Toronto, 7:30 p.m. Strickland 5-14 2-2 12, Brickowski 2-6 4-5 8, A— 17,505. Calgary at New York Islanders, 7:35 p.m Wingate 2-8 2-2 6, Jones 1-3 0-0 2. Blab 0-0 1-21, SEATTLE MARINERS— Named John Taylor di­ rector of corporate sales.

SPRING TRAINING BASKETBALL National Basketball Association At Orlando. Fla At Kissimmee, Fla. CHARLOTTE HORNETS—Announced the resig­ Los Angeles 022 010 071— 13 14 3 New York (AL) 000 001 033— 7 12 1 nation of Carl Scheer, president and genera! man­ Minnesota 023 010 000— 6 9 3 Houston 000 010 010— 2 11 0 ager. to become president of the Denver Nuggets. Wetteland. Crews (3). Searage (5). Aase (7). Munoz (9) and Dempsey. Hernandez (6); Tapani. Darling, Ojeda (3), Cone (5), Whitehurst (6), Innis (8), Brown (9) and Lyons, Sasser (5), Mercado (8); PHOENIX SUNS— Placed Jeff Hornacek. guard, Guthrie (3), Candelaria (5). Pittman (7). Delkus (8) and Harper, Laudner (7). W—Aase. 1-0. L— Schatzeder, D.Smith (3). Allen (5), Kerfeld (7), Meyer (8), Bowen (9) and Biggio. Trevino (6), Nichols on the injured list. Signed Mike McGee, guard, for Pittman. 0-1. HRs—Los Angeles. Murray (1). Brooks (1), Minnesota, Gaetti 2 (2). (9). W—Whitehurst, 1-0. L— Kerfeld. 0-1. HR— Houston, Trevino (1). the rest of the season. At Miami HOCKEY At Fort Lauderdale. Fla. Montreal 001 100 030—5 11 4 National Hockey League Atlanta 000 010 003—4 13 1 Baltimore 000 000 021—3 11 0 ST. LOUIS BLUES— Recalled Nelson Emerson, New York (AL) 000 004 10x—5 9 2 De.Martinez, Boyd (4), Winston (7), Rojas (8), Gideon (9) and Santovenia, Goff (8); Milacki, Bautista center, from Peoria of the International Hockey Lilliquist. Clary (3). Havens (6), Olwine (7) and Whitt. Olson (6); Cary. Eiland (4), Plunk (7) and (5), Williamson (7), Olson (9) and Tettleton, Melvin (6). W— De.Martinez, 1-0. L— Milacki, 0-1. League. Cerone. Dorsett (6) W—Eiland. 1-0 L— Havens. 0-1. HRs— Atlanta, Evans (1). New York. Blowers (1). ATTENTION SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY & VALUES FRESHMEN SOPHOMORES!! AND SOPHOMORES ASSISTANT GENERAL MANAGER Consider a Concentration in STV

DUTIES INCLUDE ACCOUNTING FOR: —Take a Course

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EXPERIENCE INFORMATIONAL MEETING: TUESDAY, MARCH 27 Accepting applications which can be picked up at Student Government 6:00 -6:30 P.M. Office ROOM 119 2nd Floor LaFortune O’SHAUGHNESSY Deadline is April 2nd page 12 The Observer Tuesday, March 27, 1990 ND wrestlers can’t advance past second round of NCAAs the west coast over Christmas By KEN TYSIAC Joe Reynolds of Oklahoma pointed that Radenbaugh did Associate Sports Editor went on to win the 142-pound not make weight. That put a Break. bracket, while Boyd lost 4-3 in damper on things right at the All four competing Notre his first match in the “wrestle beginning. It was really not a After finishing first in the Dame wrestlers ran out of luck backs” bracket to finish the good thing,” McCann said. Southern California in the second round of the season w ith five losses against McCann was not surprised Invitational, the Irish lost dual NCAA championships at College 28 wins and a draw. that Oklahoma State won the meets at. Cal-Poly-San Luis Park, Maryland this past Gowens was pinned by tournament outright. Obispo and Fresno Stale. Friday. Kendall Cross of Oklahoma “ I thought Oklahoma had the Although a win over Ohio State, Senior Pat Boyd, sophomore State at 126 pounds. Cross, the best shot going in,” he said. which was ranked 10th in the Marcus Gowens, junior Mark defending national champion, “They had eight really solid country at the time, was cause Gerardi and freshman Steve was ranked third in the 126- guys; they just had too many for excitement, Notre Dame King all lost their second pound division but did not horses for the rest of the field. had trouble against some of the matches in the tournament reach the finals. In the wrestle Arizona State wrestled a great other Big 10 teams, losing dual after advancing with wins in backs, Gowens lost to Tom tournam ent as well. It was a meets to Michigan State, Iowa Pat Boyd the first round. Oklahoma State Toth of American University 7- great tournament; it came right and Indiana. won the NCAA title by scoring 6 when he gave up a takedown fore being knocked out of the down to the end.” 117.75 points. late in the final stanza. tournament by Jim Nelson of “Maybe we were a little too Boyd was expected to chal­ At 167 pounds, Gerardi lost a Iowa State in a 6-4 decision. The Sun Devils placed second optimistic,” McCann said. lenge fo r the title at 142 6-2 decision to Tom Marchette “I thought Gerardi wrestled a in the tourney with 104.75 “Everything was in our favor, pounds, as he was ranked third of Bucknell in the second good tournament,” McCann points, while Iowa finished but (sophomore) Tim Anderson in the nation in that weight round. Gerardi fought back in said. “I thought for a freshman, third with 102.75. quit during the first semester, class, but Jeff Lyons of Indiana the wrestle backs with an 8-4 Steve King was outstanding. He leaving a big hole at 134 had other plans. Lyons deci- decision over a wrestler from showed a lot of heart. I was (pounds), and Andy’s sioned Boyd with a 5-1 overtime Franklin and Marshall before really pleased with those two (Radenbaugh’s) weight problem victory in which the referee was he was eliminated from the (Gerardi and King). Everybody The disappointment in the hurt us as well.” overruled when he awarded tournam ent by Casey Graham there (at the NCAAs) is NCAA tournament closed out a Boyd a two-point takedown of Indiana by a 6-2 score. talented, but it just comes down season which opened with great Radenbaugh missed several early in the match. King lost a tight (5-3) second to who wants it the most.” expectations for the Irish, who meets during the season be­ “ Pat was not himself, he was round match against Brooks Senior Andy Radenbaugh, de­ looked very strong from top to cause he couldn’t make weight. just not right mentally,” Irish Simpson of Iowa. Simpson went spite qualifying, failed to make bottom. Notre Dame began the coach Fran McCann said. on to the finals where he lost to weight at 118 pounds and was season with a first place finish “That’s what hurts,” McCann “Ability-wise, he’s a potential Matt Ruppel of Lehigh by a unable to compete in the tour­ among eight teams in the concluded. “You know you have finalist, but something was score of 6-5. King won his first nament. Michigan State Invitational, but the people, but they can’t play. missing.” match of the wrestle backs be- “We were extremely disap­ soon h it the skids on a trip to That was really disappointing.” competition against Columbia’s in the women’s individual foil Polonia in the Yankee outfield Foil team, Notre Dame went down competition after falling to World with a glove so big that it could in defeat quite handily. Columbia’s Tzu Moy in straight seat co m fo rta b ly Roseau no continued from page 16 continued from page 16 “The key of course will be to bouts, 5-2, 5-2. Barr. mark. Senior foilist Derek beat both Penn and Penn State, The present standings after Football (WLAF) in conjunction If you’re sick of seeing little Holeman added much needed since they’re in our own three rounds of competition: w ith the NFL. Teams w ill be Looie and dozens of other depth by making the switch bracket,” said Marx. Columbia 26, Notre Dame 26, based in Milan, Frankfurt, major league outfielders from foil to epee, and could be The Princeton squad has ex­ Penn State 24, Penn 22, and London, Barcelona, Mexico City capture line drives with a big factor if the Irish are to hibited over the course of the Wayne State 16. and M ontreal, as well as New monstrous mitts, take heart. pull off a last-second miracle. season that they can beat any­ Tuesday's action will include York, Orlando and four other This year the Major Leagues Earlier in the season, the one on any given day, after they the men’s individual foil finals U.S. cities to be announced. plan to enforce the rule which Irish managed to edge out the downed the Irish 8-1 earlier in at 4:30 p.m. and the men’s epee While the teams may have states that gloves must be no Penn State epee squad by a 5-4 the season. team finals at 5:30 p.m. All trouble drawing fans overseas more than 12 inches from the margin in the USFA collegiate On a brighter note, sopho­ events are being held at Saint initially, this will not destroy top of the web to the palm. open. However, in head to head more Heidi Piper placed second Mary’s Angela Athletic facility. the league financially. The Last year, in similar fashion, WLAF already has television the Major Leagues announced a contracts w ith ABC and USA decision to enforce balks Cable network which total in strictly. The result was a excess of 50 million dollars. gigantic increase in the number ABC and USA have committed of balks called by umpires. GET ACTIVE!! to carrying 50 games live. Since players can be ejected if Play is scheduled to begin by they refuse to switch to March 23, 1991. regulation-size gloves, don’t be surprised if you see Polonia and The only thing more annoying a few other ballplayers leave than Phil Rizzuto’s color on for early showers at least once RECYCLE NOTRE DAME Yankee broadcasts is little Luis during the season. V tiK U M U H l

coordinator Gary Darnell at a planet is a terrible thing to waste Line Kansas State and Tennessee continued from page 16 Tech. He was a graduate assis­ tant on Holtz’s 1977 Razorback % Aluminum S Newspapers 0 Glass Junior Marc deManigold and squad which finished 11-1. sophomores Eric Jones and “I have the utmost respect for Stuart Tyner are expected to Coach Holtz and w hat he has For more information contact Paul Ruesch 277-6172, or call 239-7668 compete for spots on the sec­ accomplished,” Bumpas said. ond unit. Sophomores Todd “It’s a lot of fun and a privilege Norman, Karl McGill and Todd to work with him. ” Stoker, and seniors Mike Callan and George Marshall should lend quality support. Sophomore defensive tackle Junior Bryant will miss the spring practice session to spend more time on academics. L Bryant registered seven tackles in his freshman campaign. Bumpas may seem new to Notre Dame fans, but he has coached with both Holtz at Arkansas and new defensive A m e r ic a n

/oturdciY Afternoon Session 2 1:00 p.m. fr id d Y evening /OturdciY eveNiNd Session i 7:30 p.m. Session 3 7:30 p.m. Judges’ Jam 11:30 p.m. Guest Band University of North Texas 11:15 p.m.

u i ’er/lt

Summer lobs Over 50.000 summer job openings at Resorts. Camps. Amusement Parks. Businesses. Cruise N o t r e Lines. Ranches, and more in the U.S.. Canada. Australia, and 20 other countries Complete 4 joyce Athletic 0- coNvocAtioN ceNter directory only $19.95. Don’t wait till after finals. MATch Send to Summer Jobs. Drawer 38039. 3 o ¥ 3 I ¥ 19 9 0 Colorado Springs. CO 80937 Tuesday, March 27, 1990 The Observer page 13 SMC tennis adjusting after losses Krzyzewski wants title By CHRISTINE PENOTE lost 1-6,1-6 to both schools. 2-6, 7-5,7-5. They were not Sports Writer Sophomore Ellen Mayer, as successful against for much-denied Duke The Saint Mary's tennis number four singles, lost to Northern Illinois, losing the team suffered two losses Eastern Michigan 1-6,1-6 battle 1-6, 3-6. DURHAM, N.C. (AP)—If Duke and-or physically. So that over the weekend, one to but defeated her Northern The Belles, an NCAA-3 and doesn't win the Final Four this you’ve got the proper focus and Eastern Michigan 8-1 and Illinois opponent 6-2, 6-3. NAIA-3 team, find the spring year, Coach Mike Krzyzewski that you still enjoy it, too.” another to Northern Illinois “Ellen won her singles match season more challenging be­ says he’ll change his name. His Last season, Duke and Danny 8-1, leaving the Belles’ easily. She played a great cause they play mostly NCAA face, too. Ferry were expected to go to record at 1-5. match, great ground- Division 1 teams. “Although “ I wasn’t going to say any­ the Final Four. This year, Number one singles senior strokes,” said Belles coach our schedule is much more thing to anybody. But if we Krzyzewski admits that his ex­ Jen Block was defeated by Charlene Szajko. challenging this [season] it's don’t win it this time, I think pectations weren’t that high, at her Eastern Michigan oppo­ In doubles, Block and good experience for us; it I’m going to change my name least not at first. nent 2-6, 1-6. She fell to Sarah Mayer lost 4-6, 0-6 to prepares us for nationals,” and grow a beard,” Krzyzewski “ I didn’t think we had a team Notrthern Illinois 2-6, 5-7. Eastern Michigan and 2-6, Szajko said. “First semester said Monday at a news confer­ at the start of the year that Junior Sarah Mayer lost 5-7 to Northern Illinois. we would walk on the court ence. "But I haven’t figured could do this,” he said. “ Later, both her number two singles Koscielski and Ellen Mayer knowing we'd already won what name yet.” I thought we had a chance.” matches, 1-6, 2-6 against struggled over the first set against the other NAIA The success of Duke's bas­ Duke lost three of its final Eastern Michigan and 0-6, with their Eastern Michigan Teams. Now we have to go ketball program under four regular-season games, 0-6 against Northern opponents, but had a strong on with a different mindset. Krzyzewski is both a joy and a then lost 83-72 to Georgia Tech Illinois. comeback, split sets, and But we still play well. That curse. In his tenure, the Blue in the semifinals of the Atlantic Denise McDonald, fresh­ came away with a narrow puts Saint Mary's in a class Devils went to the Final Four in Coast Conference tournament. man third singles player, victory. The final score was of its own.” 1986, 1988 and 1989, advanc­ Krzyzewski said at the time ing to the championship game that his team was still improv­ good, 3-1. starts. Shortstop Mike Coss is against Louisville in 1986. ing and still had a chance. Butler Freshman Pat Leahy got the hitting .120, Jason Martinez But they haven’t come home call for the nightcap, pitching a .190, captain Ed Lund .191, Joe with the title. Krzyzewski said the changes continued from page 16 solid five innings and recording Binkiewicz .193, and senior “ We haven’t learned how to came slowly as the Blue Devils “It was pretty much a his first collegiate win. His designated hitter Frank Jacobs win it yet, but that doesn’t gained confidence in them­ pitcher’s day with the weather modest 1-0 record masks a .216. The Irish are hitting .242 mean that what we’ve done has selves, something that seemed conditions,” said Piotrowicz. “I stellar 2.03 ERA in 26 2/3 as a team and have left 126 on been bad,” Krzyzewski said. “ I to be lacking initially. had a little trouble with innings pitched. base. guess the lessons to be learned establishing a good changeup, Freshman Chris Michalak Still, the Irish have an are how to approach this whole “ We don’t say it, but it ’s un­ and I’m still waiting to have a picked up his first save by impressive 12-4 record, week, so that when you do get derstood that someone will step game where I’m in control of pitching two innings of spotless identical to its record last year there, you’re not tired, mentally forw ard,” Abdelnaby said. all three of my pitches. I think relief, lowering his ERA further at this time. Last year’s squad FIRST GAME SECOND GAME coach Murphy had a lot of to 2.08. finished at 48-19-1 and confidence in me in the last In that game, the Irish received a bid to the NCAA Notre Dame 3, Butler 1 Notre Dame 4, Butler 2 jumped out to an early 3-0 lead tournament, the first time it inning where I gave up a few Notre Dame Notre Dame hits, and luckily I worked out in the first inning. Eric had been invited in 19 years. AB RBI AB H “We have to improve Danapilis , RF 3 1 Danapilis . RF 3 of it.” Danapilis singled and stole Rotkis, LF 3 0 Rotkis, LF Said Murphy: “Brian didn't second to start the game, and greatly,” said the third year Miadich, LF 0 0 Jacobs. DH have great stuff on Sunday, but Mike Rotkis followed with a coach, whose cumulative Jacobs, DH 3 0 Binkiewicz, 1B Binkiewicz, 1B 2 0 Mee, 2B his experience got him through, walk. After Frank Jacobs record is now 99-45-1. “We Mee, 2B 2 0 Lund, C lie has learned how to survive struck out, Binkiewicz singled have to improve in all areas, Lund, C 2 0 Counsel!.3B Counsell,3B 3 2 Bautch, CF no m atter w hat stu ff he has, in Danapilis as Rotkis took especially execution, offense, Bautch, CF 2 0 Coss. SS and that’s a sign of a good third. A sacrifice bunt by Cory and intensity. Coss, SS 2 0 Totals 27 8 pitcher.” Mee scored Rotkis, and then a “It’s still early in the season, Totals The decisive scoring came in double by Lund scored and I am not as concerned the fourth inning. With the Binkiewicz. about our hitting as I may be Butler Butler AB H RBI score tied 1-1, sophomore Joe One thing Murphy would not leading on to be. We’re not AB RBI Ackermann, 2B 3 1 Binkiew icz singled. One out like to do is dismiss the hitting the ball as well as we Ackermann, 2B 0 Nies, SS 3 0 Nies, SS 0 Coffee, 1B 3 0 later, senior Ed Lund walked, scarcity of runs strictly to poor should, but it’s early, and the Coffee. 1B 0 Merica. 3B 2 0 advancing to second and weather. The lack of hitting stats don’t mean much. The Merica. 3B 1 Latty. LF 3 0 output has been nagging the numbers are just a small Latty, C 0 Berglund, DH 3 0 Binkiewicz to third on a passed Berglund, DH 0 Lovat, RF 3 1 ball. Sophomore Craig Counsel! Irish all season. indication but it becomes a Schaffer, RF 0 Johnson,C 2 0 Lovat, LF 0 Murphy, CF 3 0 doubled home Binkiewicz and Several starters from last larger indication as we play Murphy, CF 0 Lund to put the Irish up for year have gotten off to horrid more and more games.” Totals 25 Totals E: Coss. 2B: Rotkis. Lund. Stolen bases: E: Danapilis. 2B: Counsell. Ackermann. Stolen Danapilis, Lund. bases: Counsell. Notre Dame P H R ER BB K Notre Dame P H R ER BB K Leahy W, (1-0) 5 5 2 1 1 3 Piotrowicz W, (3-2) 7 6 1 0 0 6 Michalak S. 1 2 0 0 0 0 3

Butler P H R ER BB K Butler P H R ER BB K Hedrick L 7 3 3 3 2 6 Kessler L 7 8 4 4 1 3 AIDS On The College Campus Richard Keeling, M.D.

* President, AIDS Task Force American College Health Association

* honored by Surgeon General for " outstanding leadership in the care of people with HIV infection." Love from your family and friends * appeared on national news programs 20/20, 60 Minutes, MacNeil Lehrer News Hour, Today Show, etc. J r

One of the best speakers in the country on AIDS in the college age population. Happy

March 27,1990 Birthday 3:00 pm & 7:00 pm Engineering Auditorium Kate!!

Sponsored by: University Health Services L o v e , Mom, Dad & Sundance page 14 The Observer Tuesday, March 27, 1990 Softball makes Detroit take notice Dumars to miss four weeks DETROIT (AP)—Detroit thought, ‘Oh my God!’ It was By CHARLIE POLLARD five. Linn, a sophomore, im­ gled to get one run across the Pistons starting guard Joe the same area of the hand Sports Writer proved her record to 3-3. plate. Dumars will miss at least that I hurt last year,” The cold weather that caused The Irish had only two more four weeks after breaking Dumars said. “ I can’t even There is a new contender in Dayton to cancel their trip def­ hits the rest of the game, but the same hand he broke last hold this piece of paper in Midwestern Collegiate Confer­ initely factored into the docile the timely string of four con­ year, the team said Monday. this hand—it’s too heavy.” ence women's softball. hitting by both teams. The ball secutive singles provided Dumars, averaging a ca­ Dumars, 26, is in his fifth The Notre Dame women's was not jumping off the bats of enough offense for the victory. reer-best 18.4 points per year in the league. He was a softball team declared its ar­ either team. Thus pitching, de­ game, suffered a fracture of member of the NBA Eastern rival to the conference’s upper fense and opportunistic hitting The sweep raised the overall the third metacarpal bone on Conference All-Star team echelon this weekend with a were the keys in both games. record of the Irish to 6-7. The his left hand when he tried to last month and was the MVP sweep of three-time defending The Irish showed poise in team’s MCC record is 2-0. A break a fall during of last year’s NBA Finals, champion Detroit. The Irish finding the necessary amount year ago, the Irish lost two of Saturday’s 105-98 loss at which the Pistons won in a thus gained the upper hand on of all three elements. Most sig­ three games to both Dayton San Antonio. four-game sweep over the the regular season title with nificantly, the Irish defense this and Detroit. As a result, the “ When it first happened, I Los Angeles Lakers. identical 1-0 victories on season had let down at times, Irish settled for a third place Saturday at Alumni Field. allowing their opponents to finish in the conference. The doubleheader with take advantage. Against the Detroit had originally been Titans however, the defense With this year’s fast start, scheduled for Sunday. When was outstanding, committing the Irish seem determined to Dayton cancelled their Friday only two innocuous errors in improve upon that finish. In Kaplan LSAT prep twin billing with the Irish due two games. only their second season as a to the cold weather, Detroit Sophomore co-captain Ruth varsity sport, the women’s and Notre Dame decided to do Kmak pointed out that the de­ softball team appears ready to battle on Saturday afternoon fensive improvement keyed this contend for the title. Kmak We plead guilty! instead. weekend’s victories. spoke for the team when she It was all the same to the ’ The defense was great,” said evaluated the significance of Irish. They struck for the only Kmak. “Over the break we were the weekend sweep. The first, the biggest, the best. We plead guilty run of the first game in the shaky, so it was really impor­ on all counts to giving LSAT candidates like you fourth inning. Freshman tant against Detroit that we “Two great wins. Beating the finest test preparation possible. Debbie Boulac singled home played good defense and we Detroit gives us lots of confi­ Every year, Stanley H. Kaplan preps more men Laurie Sommerlad with two did.” dence,” Kmak said. “It shows and women for the LSAT than anyone else. Why? outs. Sommerlad had singled The second game paralleled us that we can take the confer­ ... It's simple! Our teachers are LSAT specialists and advanced to third on a the first. In the second inning ence this year.” who know what it takes to score. Our research base hit by Rachel Crossen. of the nightcap, consecutive staff keeps you on top of the latest test changes. That lone run proved to be singles by Crossen, Boulac and Results and details of Our home study pack and audio study lab lets enough as w in n in g pitcher Folson left the bases loaded for Monday’s doubleheader at Missy Linn scattered five hits junior co-captain Kathy Valparaiso will appear in you get as much LSAT practice as you need. and one walk while striking out Vernetti. Vernetti promptly sin­ Wednesday’s Observer. Want proof! Call or visit any of our over 130 nationwide locations. Ask about our free repeat policy and our scholarship programs. You’ll find Baseball asks spring umpires not to strike the professionalism your future deserves. Beyond the shadow of a doubt. PHILADELPHIA (AP)—Major Attorneys for the American Phillips said umpires would league baseball has asked a and National Leagues and the return to work for opening day, federal court to prevent um­ umpires’ union were not im­ April 9. pires from boycotting spring mediately reachable by tele­ Exhibition games started in 1 I I f t P 1 mif t N training games, saying it would phone. Florida and Arizona on Monday STANLEY H.KAPLAN EDUCATIONAL CENTER LTD violate no-strike and grievance Richie Phillips, head of the with minor league umpires clauses in their contract. umpires’ union, has said um­ w orking games. 1717 E. South Bend Ave. A hearing on the request for pires would not work spring The complaint said the South Bend, IN 46637 a temporary restraining order training to protest the way leagues’ collective bargaining PHONE 219/272-4135 is set for 10 a.m. Tuesday be­ regular-season games were agreement with the umpires, in fore U.S. District Judge Norma rescheduled after the recent effect through Dec. 31, contains L. Shapiro. lockout ended. The umpires mandatory grievance and Baseball filed papers Sunday, said they should have been con­ arbitration procedures for set­ 6/11/90 LSAT Class starts 3/29/90. however they were not released sulted before the reshuffling tling disputes between the par­ until Monday afternoon. was final. ties. r 1 10/6/90 LSAT Class starts 9/6/90. i I Sign up in South Bend before you ■ I go heme and save 10%! Reserve THE NOTRE DAME COMPUTER LABS NEED YOU FOR FALL, 1990. i I your place in Sept. classnow. i POSITIONS AVAILABLE FOR QUALIFIED PEOPLE AT ALL LABS. I ■ BASIC REQUIREMENTS; I i I MACINTOSH—MS Word 4.0 expertise; Excel, Super Paint, and Cricket Graph Skills ■ I DOS—DOS 3.3+, WordPerfect 5.1, True Basic, Lotus, and DBase III+ expertise i I i ADDITIONAL REQUIREMENTS; I i I Visiting Scholar Series UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME COLLEGE OF ARTS AND LETTERS i HAYES-HEALY ARCHITECTURE I ■ Business major with working knowledge of Architecture or Engineering major I AT&T i TSO commands for the mainframe. Know­ having experience with CAD programs I ■ ledge of FAIRMODEL, Systat, Mystat, Soritec, and programming in C or PASCAL. I Concentration in Gender Studies Series ■ LINDO, and Cricket Graph also helpful. COMPUTER/MATH BUILDING I ■ HESBURGH LIBRARY Math or Science major with Mac and I Gender and Families ■ Also beneficial: DOS/MAC file transfers, basic UNIX expertise, a working knowledge I i knowledge of TSO commands, and experience of C or PASCAL, and Advanced I i with Excel, SuperPaint, and Cricket Graph. Graphics experience. I i I i I Application forms will be available in Room 246, Hesburgh Library. i I Wed., March 28,1990 SUSSD MUICF Oklll Applications will be accepted through April 12, 1990. 4:15 PM i I Hesburgh Library Professor of Politics, Brandeis Univ.; Visiting Professor, Harvard Univ. Auditorium i . ■ I Justice, Gender and Families reception follows Prof. Okin's lecture in the Hesburgh Library Lounge CHRISTMAS IN APRIL VOLUNTEERS

VISIT TO THE WEST SIDE AND _ DISCUSSION WITH NEIGHBORHOOD LEADERS Tuesday April 3, 1990 3-5 p.m. The A T & T V isiting Scholars Series is a program o f the College o f Arts and Letters, wBSsm University o f Notre Dame, and is made possible by a grant from the A T & T EeHSCuEi Foundation. *Come learn more about the neighborhood you’ll be helping and deepen your volunteer experience.

For more information,

*West Side tour followed by discussion with residents whose homes Dr. Kathleen Halischak Program in Gender will be repaired. Studies University o f Notre Dame %s mv Notre Dame, Ind. 46556 ry on© For more information or to register call 239-5293. Sign-ups end March 30. (219)239-8094 Evei rnsored by Center for Social Concerns and the Office of Community Relations Tuesday, March 27. 1990 The Observer page 15

L e c t u r e C i r c u i t C r o s s w o r d ACROSS 28 Offspring: Abbr 55 Up-to-date 1 5 6 7 6 TT 1a 7 p.m. Film, “Teorema.” Annenberg Auditorium. Spon­ 1 Closemouthed 30 Part of a saddle 57 Secular \a * * ;; sored by ND Communication and Theatre. one 33 Guanaco's clergyman, in France 1 15 1 9 p.m. Films, “To Love, Honor and Obey,” “ It Scares Me 5 Composer of locale 17 18 19 to Feel This Way,” Annenberg Auditorium. Sponsored by "The Merry 36 Put up, in a way 59 Durocher 1 Widow" 20 23 ND Communication and Theatre. 38 Donkey, in Dijon 60 Knievel 10" Holden": I I ■ Bacheller 39 No mere talker 61 British 24 25 27 4 p.m. “Notre Dame and the Post-Cold War World,” vagabond Bishop Thomas Gumbleton, auxiliary bishop of Detroit 14 Prefix for 40 Terror ■ ■ 64 Strike out 28 31 32 and president of Pax Christi USA. Room 121 Law School. dynamic 41 "------boy!" 15 Puff up 65 " I " Sponsored by Institute for International Peace Studies. 42 "------the King's Horatian product 33 34 35 36 37 16 Valley 8 p.m. “Scintillating Fiber Detectors and the Supercon­ Men": Warren 66 Kennedy and _ I _ I “ ducting Super Collider,” Dr. Randal Ruchti, professor of 17 Australian glee? 43 French legislative Koppel 39 40 19 " boy!" body _ ■ _ ■ physics. Calvin Auditorium. Sponsored by College of 67 Goddess of 42 Science. 20 Small guitar, for 44 Detest discord short I ■ “ 8 p.m. “Calling the Shots,” a lecture and video presenta­ 45 Gandhi 68 Ventures 45 46 48 21 Milton called this tion by Mrs. Carolyn Kelly, Alcohol and Drug Education 69 Words of I 1 "ignoble" 47 "------quam 52 54 coordinator. Montgomery Theater. approximation 49 53 22 One or the other videri," N.C. motto " I 24 In the rear 55 56 58 26 Kind of lark or 49 Models DOWN ■ ” I " mouse 51 Certify 60 „ 62 63 M e n u s 1 Town north of Naples 64 . .

Notre Dame ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 2 Kin of onions 67 3 Court decree in 1 “ 1 " Canada Batter Fried Perch 4 Bon ------13 Close 33 Eden's 48 Buffalo pros on Roast Turkey (witticism) 18 "------looking at proprietor ice Fettucini Alfredo 5 Famous race you!" 34 Where Augustus 50 Relish Monte Cristo Sandwich died 52 Little eel site 23 “------It My Way" 53 Top players in a 6 Site of the first 35 Indian 25 German restaurant? tournament Olympic games dam-reservoir 37 Teachers' org. 54 Trunk 7 Zenana 55 Ancient Asian 27 Possessions 40 Exacted 8 A.B.A. member 56 Done 29 “------41 Aid a thug 9 Fixed leftovers Knowledge," 58 The Venerable 43 Ending for , English 10 Reviser 1971 film young or old scholar 11 Maine anger? 31 "For us a 44 Fall flower 62 W.W. II Govt, child is born..." i2Threatener's 46 Astaire's sister agency final word? 32 Juicy fruit et al. 63 Ear: Comb, form

CALVIN AND HOBBES BILL WATTERSON THE FAR SIDE GARY LARSON SPELUNKER JAY HOSIER

IDOL AT T0U! HOW COULD ARS­ WELL, IT D0ESNT ONS GET SO DIRTV AT SCHOOL? MATTER. W O A BATH.?' BETTER GET IN BUT IT S THE I GOT THIS THE TUB NOW MIDDLE OE DIRTV JUST MWAV THE AFTER.- YOUR TRtlNG TO WALK , NOON/ B IN THE FRONT BARN DOOR.' OL’ CATAPULT BUTT DOOR'S WAS LONG IN . WAIT FORME. OPEN.'

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“Oh, I don’t know. Billy’s been having trouble in c 1990 Universal Press Syndicate school, and Sally’s always having some sort of crisis. I tell you, Edith, it’s not easy raising the dead.

Coming March 30th and 31st to a JACC near you!

STUDENT UNION 804*0 page 16 Sports Tuesday, March 27, 1990 Time to work on the fundamentals ND defensive line learning defensive tactics of Bumpas By FRANK PASTOR we scrimmage a lot the last rimanded by Holtz for being Associate Sports Editor half. That way we have meeting too aggressive in his zeal to time and everybody's there for punish the Irish ballcarriers at Everyone starts on an equal installation.” Monday’s practice. basis. As the Irish moved into their Senior tackle George In new Notre Dame defensive fourth of 20 spring practice Williams, back from a year of line coach Dick Bumpas’s sessions inside the Loftus academic ineligibility, hopes to scheme of things, the first sev­ Center, the defensive linemen return to the form he displayed eral days of spring football opened with agility drills, prac­ as a starter on Notre Dame’s practice are primarily teaching ticed fending off blockers and 1988 championship team, lie days. There will be plenty of mixed it up with their offensive weighed in at 302 pounds this time to evaluate personnel counterparts in live seven-on- winter, something that con­ later. seven drills. cerns Holtz. “ Right now is not so much an Bumpas’s teaching focuses on “‘Boo’ (Williams) needs to evaluation time as it is a teach­ smart, aggressive defensive lose a little weight, but he is a ing time,” Bumpas said. play—something which should force,” Holtz said, “lie is what “Everyone is an equal player fit the defensive linemen on the you refer to as an anchor. He is w ith an equal amount of reps. Irish roster when that crucial the first guy I would pick in a If they get equal teaching time, evaluation period arrives. tug-of-war. ” then when the time comes for “What I look for is if a guy is Both senior Bob Dahl and ju ­ them to show what they can do. aggressive,” Bumpas said, "if nior Troy Ridgley would make they’ll be prepared and then he will chase the football and capable starters at defensive we’ll make an evaluation.” try to make big bits. tackle. Dahl started all 12 Head coach Lou Holtz believes “The thing I’ve been most regular-season games for the the first six to ten days of the pleased with has been the a tti­ Irish, last season but did not spring season should be spent tude and effort of the players. make the trip to the Orange teaching players the fun­ All of them have worked hard Bowl. Ridgley, who backed up damentals. After a short break, and worked well.” Zorich at nose tackle last the majority of the remaining Senior quad-captain Chris season, played impressively in The Observer / File Photo spring dates will be devoted to Zorich, who bench pressed 460 Dahl’s absence at the Orange Bob Dahl (93) and the defensive line are in the rudimentary stages of scrimmaging. pounds at the team’s winter Bowl. spring training under their new coach, Dick Bumpas. “ We do a lot first and then we conditioning program, returns see LINE / page 12 break,” Holtz said, “and then at nose tackle. Zorich was rep­ Men foilists falter, Baseball takes two finish fifth in NCAA in spite of weather By CHRIS FILLIO Sports Writer By SCOTT BRUTOCAO Assistant Sports Editor Despite finishing the third day of this year’s NCAA tournament tied for first place, Apparently torrents of rain and snow don’t occur only in South Bond. the Notre Dame fencing team’s hopes for a national title have greatly diminished. The Notre Dame men’s baseball team, A new NCAA format this year awards an scheduled for a full four games over the overall title for all weapons in both the men’s weekend, completed only two, the other pair and women’s divisions. Two second-place fin­ being snowed out against Indiana. ishes in men’s sabre and women’s foil had The Irish, now 12-4, made the most of their the Irish hot in pursuit of the championship. ecological situation by taking both games of However, a surprising fifth-place finish for a doubleheader on Sunday versus Butler the normally strong men’s foil team has left after being denied the opportunity to do the Irish battling for even a top four finish. likewise against the Hoosiers of Indiana. "We lost only one foil match all day,” said In cold and windy weather conditions the Irish assistant coach Mike Marx, “But that T Irish managed to defeat Midwestern was 5-0 to Penn, and that really hurt us. Collegiate Conference rival Butler by scores of 3-1 and 4-2. This feat was done largely by They were all close bouts ” While the foil squad cruised through their competent pitching since the 40-degree tem­ other matches, the loss to Penn put them on perature and the 10-15-m.p.h. winds blowing the defensive as they then had to battle to in were not conducive to high scoring. “Butler is a much improved baseball team, finish fifth. Columbia took the men’s foil competition, said Irish head coach Pat Murphy. “ Butler is with Penn State second. Yale third, and Penn going to cause havoc in our conference be fore it's over. With the weather conditions taking fourth. So what hope is left for the Irish now? cold and windy, I'm proud of the team com­ “We did exactly what we didn’t want to ing through will) two wins, not panicking, do—leave it up to our epee team on the last and coming through in the clutch at the end of the games.” day,” said fencing manager Mark Byrne. “On Tuesday our epee is up against Penn and In the first contest, senior righthander Penn State in the same bracket. We have to Brian Piotrowicz pitched the first complete m m hope that someone like Princeton gets hot an game of the season for the Irish. He allowed knocks off Columbia. ” six hits, no walks and one unearned run in Over the course of the season, the Irish seven innings. The only senior starter on the epee team remained the biggest question The Observer / David Lee team, he lowered his earned run average to As the NCAA championships went into its fourth day, the men's 2.43 and raised his record to 3-2. see FOIL / page 12 fencing team hurt its chances of winning by finishing fifth in men's foil. see BUTLER / page 13 High school star Bailey won’t live up to hopes at Indiana By now almost everybody in pressed to break into an Indiana lineup featuring done a lousy job of marketing the NHL in the United the nation has heard of such talented young players as Pat Graham, Calbert States. Damon Bailey, the talented Cheaney and Greg Graham. The few U.S. citizens whose local cable TV guard who led Bedford North Too much will be expected of Bailey, a 6-3 guard companies pick up the Sports Channel will have the Lawrence to an Indiana State who has made his living by driving to the basket in opportunity to see future stars like St. Louis’s Brett High School basketball high school. While Bailey’s press clippings would fill Hull, Buffalo’s Pierre Turgeon and Luc Robitaille of championship. The story of volumes, his outside jump shots do not fill baskets Los Angeles battle for NHL supremacy. The rest of how Indiana University coach frequently enough to befit a quality shooting guard. us will remain in the dark until the NHL negotiates a Bob Knight has been drooling The favorite son of Heltonville, Ind. will not be legitimate network TV contract. over Bailey since he was in Ken Tysiac able to take it to the hole against the best guards in Professional hockey will remain a second-rate eighth grade has littered an World of Sports the Big 10. He w ill be forced to refine his game and sport in the eyes of American sports fans until alarming amount of copy in use his outside shot to set up his drives rather than Ziegler can pul together such a contract. David sports pages across the vice versa. Stern brought the NBA out of its dark ages through country. Bailey is a smart player who eventually will make effective television marketing; it's about time that In short, Bailey was the consummate high school the necessary adjustments to be a collegiate success Ziegler recognized that he could do the same. basketball player, lie was a team player, a 32-point- (but never an All-American). His freshman year, • •• per-game scorer, and now he is a state champion. however, may be long and frustrating. Do you think you have seen the last a lternative to He has flourished despite the constant media the NFL now that the USFL is dead and gone? Think attention generated by Knight’s almost fanatical The Stanley Cup Playoffs are approaching, but again. obsession with him as a player. nobody seems to care. Although the National Tex Schramm, former president of the Dallas Bailey's success is bound to end next year when he Hockey League has a great product to offer, Cowboys, is forming the World League of American becomes a freshman at Indiana. He will be hard- Commissioner John Ziegler and his associates have see WORLD / page 12 Men’s SUPER Heavyweight Tee Shirts [r ] Major College & University Prints & Resorts Logos A I N it lit- by Russell Athletic Values to $24.00 ______Excellent Quality! NOW $7 " CLOTHING e Presents III IIIlM ! A WAREHOUSE SALE Men’s r L._i i HEAVYWEIGHT o s Men’s & Ladies’ c m UNION BAY TOPS & SPORTSWEAR FLEECE WORKOUT Imperfects SHORTS $ E 9 9 p Values to $30.00 NOW $5 .99 Or 1 DAY ONLY! 2 FOR $10.00 Knee Length 3 in 1 8 1. y s eOaDfeoptra® l ^ f . T GO S3 a Men’s Code Bleu ihUBAtft DLS 5 Men’s File, Vuarnet o Prince & le cog Sportif TEES-SHORTS MOCK TURTLENECKS & TEES Is SPORTSWEAR ACTIVEWEAR if Perfect $24.00 Value 3 3 > 6 REG. $28.00 Values to $55.00 (D m $ 9 9 9 cq 3 3 NOW n o w $9.99 $12,99 fORBBfl NOW Q co R c c b o k Men’s & Ladies

u c c o o m o EH HOBIE SHORTS 3 Life’s A Beach - Sundek - California Beach Co.- Surf Fetish Special Selection I00 o MEN’S TEES - Great Collection of California Surf and Athletic prints 3 values to $ 18.00 TEES! TEES! TEES! NOW 9 9 * 9 9 * 1 30 > HOBIE C® E 0 LADIES’/JUNIORS' OCEAN PACIFIC & L.A. GEAR SPORTSWEAR, MEN’S SHORTS - SHORTS Assorted Current Styles $999 Latest Surf & Active Styles $ 4 A Q Q z1 COP Values to $36.00 * 1 Reg. $25.00-$35.00 t n _ j in ■H 8» Q ^ h iO F F SHORE UNMY 30 LADIES’ R c G b o k * CRtAO O a Men’s OFF SHORE & OCEAN PACIFIC DENIM SHORTS OCEAN PACIFIC TEE • j ] J 3 3 O SPORTSHIRTS By UNION BAY SHIRTS & REEBOK TANK TOPS w Assorted Short Sleeve California Styles $ Q 9 9 Reg. $26.00 $ ^ ^ 9 9 Special Selection Only NOW f l l Ga e o §1 adkJas ^ MEN’S Etonic A-AA/lJLiV P lim il Leather Basketball • Tennis • Running • Aerobic • Track 5i KongoHOCS ^ <0 SHOES $19" <0 11 Hi Tops & LoTops New Balance values to $65.00 $34" 6 HOLIDAY INN UNIVERSITY AREA 1 DAY ONLY! MAIN BALLROOM W S 4 ® 515 DIXIEWAY N. r TUESDAY, MARCH 27TH 10:00 A.M. -7:00 P.M. NEAR CAMPUS

2226 Men’s SUPER Heavyweight Tee Shirts R Major College & University Prints & Resorts Logos AfHLEHC by Russell Athletic Values to $24.00 ______Excellent Quality! NOW $7 " CLOTHING 6 Presents A WAREHOUSE SALE Men’s r ii HEAVYWEIGHT Men’s & Ladies' 21 UNION BAY TOPS & SPORTSWEAR FLEECE WORKOUT Imperfects SHORTS 13 Values to $30 00 NOW $5 .99 Or 1 DAY ONLY! $599 2 FOR $10.00 Knee Length >n 18 4m, |§B§l c y § eO&Dfexsxraa CD Z a Men’s Code Bleu IhnrBAin BSi Men’s Fila, Vuarnet o Prince & le cog Sportif TEES-SHORTS MOCK TURTLENECKS & TEES $ 5 SPORTSWEAR ACTIVEWEAR If Perfect $24.00 Value REG. $28.00 Values to $55.00 $ 9 9 9 CO S NOW now $9.99-$12.99 FORBIU now $7"-$9" « n to R ccb oH Men’s & Ladies o m z i cittpetwu i o =c o \ ■ IA < m Life’s A Beach - Sundek - California Beach Co.- Surf Fetish o o0 MEN'S TEES - Great Collection of California Surf and Athletic prints 3 5 99* 99* values to $18.00 TEES! TEES! TEES! now $ 5 ® ® o t > Q o 8 " iic c o o m 0 LADIES’/JUNIORS’ OCEAN PACIFIC & cr L.A. GEAR SPORTSWEAR a MEN’S SHORTS - SHORTS Assorted Current Styles W Latest Surf & Active Styles $ 4 A Q Q 1 Values to $36.00 v I z Is Reg. $25.00-$35.00 M w m in g s (^P ^O F F SHOCE UN* - 6 ) LADIES’ Rcebok* 02*A Q A gs Men's OFF SHORE & OCEAN PACIFIC DENIM SHORTS OCEAN PACIFIC TEE & ***■ • jQ l J J o SPORTSHIRTS By UNION BAY SHIRTS & REEBOK TANK TOPS ▼ w if Assorted Short Sleeve California Styles $ C j9 9 Reg. $26.00 $ «| 2 " Special Selection Only NOW w (D 5 — /A G & i/ men's Etonic | Leather Basketball • Tennis• Running • Aerobic • Track CO*1 0) : t J 3 SHOES $19" EG Hi Tops & Lo Tops New Balance Values to $65.00 *34" HOLIDAY INN UNIVERSITY AREA j 1 DAY ONLY! ■ m m MAIN BALLROOM ; TUESDAY, MARCH 27TH 515 DIXIEWAY N. 10:00 A.M. -7:00 P.M. ■ ■ ■ NEAR CAMPUS

2226 Men’s SUPER Heavyweight Tee Shirts Major College & University Prints & Resorts Logos R by Russell Athletic Values to $24.00 ______Excellent Quality! NOW $7 " CLOTHING € Presents A WAREHOUSE SALE |TFi Men’s r J j HEAVYWEIGHT o s Men’s & Ladies’ c m UNION BAY TOPS & SPORTSWEAR FLEECE WORKOUT Imperfects SHORTS 53 Values to $30.00 NOW $5 .99 Or 1 DAY ONLY! $599 2 FOR $10.00 Knee Length >n WlflhlDM !§ I VU AR HE T.l ffiOBsmrtn a Men’s Code Bleu OUTBALK BS5 Is Men’s File, Vuarnet 2 m o Prince & le cog Sportif TEES-SHORTS MOCK TURTLENECKS & TEES SPORTSWEAR ACTIVEWEAR ATm ENTi C SPORT WE AR I If Perfect $24.00 Value REG. $28.00 Values to $55.00 <23 NOW no w $9.99-$ 12.99 now *7" -$9" w O SfS R ccboh Men’s & Ladies i t 1 8I HOBIE SHORTS Life’s A Beach - Sundek - California Beach Co.- Surf Fetish Special Selection I08 MEN'S TEES - Great Collection of California Surf and Athletic prints I r— values to $18.00 TEES! TEES! TEES! NOW 99* 99* C § I 30 > Q g /AG#*/ E lICCOONt LADIES’/JUNIORS’ OCEAN PACIFIC & L.A. GEAR SPORTSWEAR a MEN’S SHORTS - SHORTS Assorted Current Styles ^ ^ 3 9 9 Latest Surf & Active Styles $ 4 A Q Q Values to $36.00 * 1 a t l§ Reg. $25.00-$35.00 jW ICO

P ( ^ > i OFF SHOFE UN* LADIES’ R c c b o k ® QJ a AQQ DENIM SHORTS 3# Men’s OFF SHORE & OCEAN PACIFIC OCEAN PACIFIC TEE ' t j J J 9 O SPORTSHIRTS By UNION BAY SHIRTS & REEBOKTANK TOPS w Assorted Short Sleeve California Styles $ Q 9 9 Reg. $26.00 $ ^ ^ 9 9 Special Selection Only NOW f l

11 a d \d a s ^ men’s E tO lliC p iin u f/fw < * „ Leather Basketball • Tennis • Running • Aerobic • Track i f l s J 5i *"**** SHOES $1999 to J 3 & to EO Hi Tops & Lo Tops * New Balance values to $65.oo e HOLIDAY INN UNIVERSITY AREA £ 1 DAY ONLY! MAIN BALLROOM WSA® 515 DIXIEWAY N. r £ TUESDAY, MARCH 27TH 10:00 A.M. -7:00 P.M. NEAR CAMPUS

2226 Men’s SUPER Heavyweight Tee Shirts R Major College & University Prints & Resorts Logos ATHLETIC by Russell Athletic Values to $24.00 Excellent Quality! ______NOW $7 " CLOTHING 6 Presents TTTT A WAREHOUSE SALE Men’s r mJi HEAVYWEIGHT Men's & Ladies’ UNION BAY TOPS & SPORTSWEAR FLEECE WORKOUT §1 Imperfects SHORTS cd cn Values to $30.00 NOW $9 .99 Or 1 DAY ONLY! $599 2 FOR $10.00 Knee Length I* | | WWTEM C. U s sOsOfeopwia Sk CD Z c z ) 5 IF a Men’s Code Bleu ih iT B A L K B 5 5 o (D Men’s File, Vuarnet (J) Prince & le cog Sportif TEES-SHORTS MOCK TURTLENECKS & TEES ACTIVEWEAR SPORTSWEAR nBHlHHAIilBWH If Perfect $24.00 Value U i Values to $55.00 cd m REG. $28.00 e a s A Q CO 3 0 d r NOW $ 9 " no w $9 ,99 $ 12.99 FQRBDA now Q *7 CO R c c b o k S f f l Men’s & Ladies O C/J I C A U P e s w iA I O 3 = o QR|ggg| lAt I ■■*<*

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