VOL. XXIII NO. 138 FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1990 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Proposed move of local bookstore stirs controversy because of zoning By KELLEY TUTHILL cense it "went downhill." News Editor James Roemer, director of Com­ munity Helations at Notre Dame, said that the official University position A debate is brewing in South Bend's supports the northeast neighborhood northeast neighborhood over the pro­ association. The offieial stance was a posed move of Pandora's Books to a result of discussions by Hoerner. new location on the corner of Howard Thomas Mason. vice president for St. and Notre Dame Ave. Business Affairs, Philip Faccenda. Pandora's Books is presently located general counsel, and Father William at 808 Howard Street and would like Beauchamp, executive vice president to move across the street into a of Notre Dame. "bigger and nicer structure," accord­ He said that although the owners of ing to Store Manager Mandy Arnold. Pandora's are "very good neighbors In order for Pandora's to make a and well respected, wonderful people," move across the street the plot of land the neighborhood residents do not would have to be rezoned from an A­ want a bookstore on this corner. residential zone to a C-1 commercial A petition against the rezoning of zone. the land was signed by approximately Art Quigley, president of the north­ 200-300 residents, said Hoerner. east neighborhood association and associate professor emeritus, opposes He said that if Pandora's possibly the rezoning based on bad experiences failed, for example, the property could with this piece of land in the past. He then be sold for commercial use. said that he does not oppose a book­ "Once it's rezoned. we have no store in the neighborhood; however, control," said Robinson. he does not want it on that particular "Supporting the proposed change to corner. C-1 for this corner permits only lim­ "It's a beautiful place for three ited commereial use of property for homes," he said. Renelda Hobinson, such buildings as a bookstorn, This director of the northeast zoning changes does not permit tlw neighborhood association, agreed establishing a bar, restaurant or most saying, "We need some affordable other commercial uses; nor does Pan­ housing in this area." dora's Books or the lloward-ND Part­ "We really want to have a new nership (the builders of the building) store," said Arnold. She said the new have any interest in promoting or lm­ plan, which includes a parking lot and couraging sueh ventures in our neigh­ landscaping, will get cars off the borhood." according to a Oyer put out street. Presently, customers at Pan­ by Pandora's. dora's must park on Howard St. in front of the store. Arnold said that the bookstore She said. the operation would not polled the residents of the neighbor­ change and promised that there would hood by phone from April 1 through April 25. "We were pleased to sec how The Observer I File Photo be no large delivery trucks, only small One last look vans. many people are for it (the proposed move)," she said. She said over 1000 As the semester comes to a close and students feel the full force of stress from Quigley said that in the past there was a restaurant on this slot of land contacts were attempted and over 500 tmpending finals, it is scenes like these of St. Joseph's lake that remind us why we responses were obtained. came to Notre Dame. which was respectable for a period of time. He said, however, that after the restaurant was granted a liquor li- see PANDORA'S I page 4 Theft still most common ND crime Ideas tor improved female

By MICHAEL OWEN same level, said Rakow. Two that will keep records of every experience at ND are given News Writer hundred fifty-six cars were incident and accelerate the pro­ towed in 1989 and 84 have been cess of getting information, By SANDRA WIEGAND Approximately 3,02H inci­ towed as of March, Rakow Hakow said. Assistant News Editor Student Government dnnts wnre reported to Notre said. Other changes for next year Report on: Dame Security in 19H9, a figure "It was a good year overall, will include the relocation of the Security department to the A sex-blind admissions which is dose to the number of but recent assaults have been procedure, co-residential (NO) The ROLE ineidents for the year before, the most troubling prob­ old HOTC Building. "The new offices will give us housing, an increase in fe­ ofWOMEN according to Hex Hakow, diree­ lem,"said Hakow. Hakow cited male faculty and a policy al­ ¥ tor of Seeurity. three series of assaults on the opportunity to work more closely with student groups and lowing the consumption of This figure is a bit different campus this year. A jogger in a alcoholic beverages in dorm have sex-blind admissions from those of past years since blue swcatsuit and a band of offer more educational semi­ nars on crime prevention," hallways are among the di­ policies," said Amy Weber, traffic citations are now in­ juveniles each separately both­ chairperson for the report, Hurley said. verse conditions that would cluded, Hakow said. Larceny is ered women in the fall. A series "and their ratio is about A few more Security positions improve the female experi­ traditionally the largest eate­ of assaults that began in April ence at Notre Dame, accord­ what ours is. The applicant gory of ineidents on campus, he have lead to the arrest of a will be added to next year's staff in response to the expan­ ing to a ~·udent Government pool may increase if women said. and 500 of this year's re­ suspect. report. realize they're not pitted ports were of some type of "We have stepped up patrols sion of the campus, according to Hurley. In the last few years, due against other women." theft. and have placed people in vari­ Co-residential housing Hurley said that the summer to a discrepancy between the "Larcenies include everything ous locations to watch," Hurley number of women who ap­ should initially be offered to from stolen w11llets, bookbags, said. "Rightfully, females are session at Notre Dame is not as "day-to-day busy," but that plied to NO and the number upperclassmen on an exper­ bicyeles, to car radios,"said concerned as we are," he who were accepted and at­ imental basis, the report Chuck llurley, assistant direc­ added. there are still many events such as alumni reunions and special tended, a conscious effort says. Siegfried, Knott, Pas­ tor of Security. Hakow stated that the in­ querilla East and Pasqucrilla events at the JACC. was made to increase the Rakow said improvements volvement of Security with the number of women accepted. West should be converted are being made in combatting student-based SafeWalk pro­ Men's and women's applica­ first, as their "L" shape Some goals that the depart­ larceny. Last fall, a South Bend gram was the most positive tions have been evaluated. would allow separation of resident was apprehended in event of the year. "SafeWalk ment is working on include the sexes by wing. continuation of a good rapport separately. connection with the theft of allowed us to do more patrol The Student Government Co-residentiality would bookbags at Notre Dame. The time," Rakow said. with students and letting them "provide a natural environ­ know that "we are here to serve report to the Board of woman had attempted to sell SafeWalk was started this Trustees recommends an ment in which men and the books to local bookstores. year by junior Gina Mahony as the University community," women could learn from Hurley said. The expansion of admissions procedure that Public accidents increased a response to the attacks that does not take into account each other, leading to the significantly in 1989, according occurred in the fall. Security education about crime preven­ creation of mutual respect," tion is another goal. the sex of the applicant, to to Hakow. "These include per­ has always offered escorts to "enable the most qualified &ays the report. sonal injuries from playing people, but most students were Although this is only Hurley's Within ten years all de­ second year of working for applicants to be accepted, basketball to people falling out not aware of it, according to thus contributing to the partments in the college of of lofts," Hakow said. Hurley. Notre Dame Security, he said it highest possible quality of Arts and Letters should have Vandalism, assaults and A new computer system will has been going smoothly and he student body." see WOMEN I page 4 towing all stayed at about the be used in the next few weeks enjoys working here. "All the ivy league schools Friday, May 4, 1990 page 2 The Observer l

INSIDE COLUMN WEATHER Forecast for noon, Friday, May 4. Lines show high temperatures. 70 The Good, the Bad, and the Golden Dome

She rode into town in 1972 in a cloud of dust, tethered her horse and prepared to stay. The townspeople regarded her suspi­ ciously through their windows. They wer.e Alison Cocks coldly polite as she bought provisions at Editor-in-Chief their General Store and took a room in one of their boarding FRONTS: houses. • • • But they stopped her as she tried to enter COLD• • WARM STATIONARY• • the Golden Dome Saloon. ©1990 Accu-Weather, Inc. "Men only, ma'am," said the barkeep, Pressure doffing his hat to her. ED] [3 ® © ~" ~ ~ The men in the smoke-filled saloon turned HIGH . LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY hostile eyes to her, then went back to their high-stakes poker game, taking swigs of Via Associated Press GraphicsNet beer and adding chips to the pile. She went away quietly this time, but de­ termined to return. The townsfolk accepted the stranger; she began to feel a part of them as they smiled OF INTEREST politely and touched the brims of their hats All rented refrigerators must be returned Safe Walk will operate at regular schedule as they passed. today at Stepan Courts from 2 to 5 p.m. To receive your during finals week until Thursday, May 10. But there still remained the saloon. She deposit, the refrigerator must be defrosted and clean. If passed it day after day as she walked down you have any additional questions, call the SUB office at The section of Bulla Road between Ivy and the street in the town, hearing piano music 239-7757. Juniper Roads will be closed all day on May 7 and 8 due to and boisterous laughter wafting through underground utility work. As an alternate route, students the swinging doors. The life of the town lay Edina High School Concert Band will be can take Ivy Road to Douglas Road to Juniper Road. in the saloon, she knew, but for her it was performing on the Fieldhouse Mall Saturday, May 5, from 12 to 1 p.m. The New Jersey Club luggage truck will have strictly taboo. pickup times on May 10 at 6 to 7 p.m. and May 11 at 4:15 Once in awhile someone would stagger in to 7 p.m. at Stepan Courts. Price and pickup information front of the saloon, drunk, yelling half-co­ will be available at pickup or by calling Lee at 283-3883 herent challenges to the men inside. They Alternative Voices First Unitarian or Dave at 283-4235. would emerge, their silent manner ominous, Church presents a forum titled "Do Yuppies Need Teenage and take care of the problem quickly. Ten Mothers: The Political Economy of Welfare in the Freshmen can drop off books in the Sorin paces, turn and fire ... the troublemaker Reagan/Bush Era," featuring Frank Wilkinson and Room on May 10-11 at 6 to 9 p.m. or May 12 at 9 a.m. to never stood a chance. The townsfolk would Charles Craypo. A question and answer session will fol­ noon. The Class of 1993 will sell your books for you. mutter behind their window shades, but low. Child care will be provided. The forum will take their justice prevailed. As long as the poker place on Sunday, May 6 at 2 p.m. at the First Unitarian Seniors doing volunteer programs games continued, the whiskey flowed and Church 1001 East North Shore Drive. should stop by the esc to give us your parents' address so the music echoed down the street all was we can invite them to the Volunteer Send Off on Saturday, right in the world. An end-of-the-year mass in Spanish will be May 19 at 11:15 a.m. at Washington Hall. Make this Years passed and she established roots in celebrated by R. Tim Scully on Sunday, May 6 at 9 p.m. in event greater by your participation. the town. Working quietly alongside her the Fisher Chapel. Take a study break and join us for a Students, faculty or staff are wanted to neighbors she earned her living and her spiritually rewarding experience. volunteer for several hours on May 24 to deliver thank place. The acceptance and the friendliness you packets to community businesses. Call Notre Dame ceased to amaze her and became a matter The Midnight Pancake Breakfast will Community Relations at 239-6614 and ask for Jim of course. By day she felt as though the take place in North and South Dining Halls on Sunday, Roemer or Pam Foltz if interested. town had always been her home. May 6, from 11 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. By night the saloon still irked her. She had All those who requested funds from the won the respect of the town, but the saloon Treasurer's Office should pick up your checks this week in remained an exclusive area and she had yet LaFortune will be open 24 hours a day from the office on the second floor of LaFortune. The checks to gain admission. After dark she was still Sunday, May 6- Thursday, May 10. will not be mailed to your summer address. not completely accepted. What the hell, she thought one day, I'll try The Card for Carlos Petrozzi will be in A few places for graduating seniors are again. Maybe this time ... LaFortune today and tomorrow. All students who have left in the Holy Cross Associates Volunteer Program. She approached the saloon, drawn as al­ not signed the card are asked to stop by. Stop by the CSC for an application and more information. ways by the sounds emanating from within. Boldly she pushed the door open. Heads turned but no one spoke. Silently the men at INDIANA the poker table shifted in their seats and pulled a chair out for her, pushing a glass Efficiency measures in state health and human A chemical spill at an Evansville trucking com- of whiskey her way. services programs could save more than $193 million a pany Thursday prompted the evacuation of a small area The Golden Dome Saloon let a woman into year that could then be spent to improve services to until it could be cleaned up, officials said. No one was in- its men's club. Hoosiers, a committee told Gov. Evan Bayh Thursday. If jured when the chemical, sodium hypochlorite, spilled on The views expressed in the Inside Column all the changes listed in the report by the Government Op- the trailer of a semi in the parking lot of Overland Ex- are those of the author and not necessarily erations Committee were implemented, the state could press, said Evansville Fire Chief Doug Wilcox. However, those of The Observer. save $387.7 million in the 1991-93 budget period and he incident sparked initial concern that the chemical could more than $500 million in later two-year budget cycles, mix with hydrochloric acid stored in a drum on the trailer the committee of private business and public agency exec- and cause a violent reaction. utives said. MARKET UPDATE ALMANAC Closings for May 3, 1990 Ihe ObserYer_. CAMPUS P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 On May 4: (219)-239-7471 Notre Dame's yearbook. the Dome, e In 1626: Dutch explorer Friday's Staff received 17 awards of merit from the Indiana Peter Minuit landed on Collegiate Press Association in the yearbook Volume in shares Manhattan Island, later buying division of their state-wide competition of 1989 145.57 Million it from Indians for $24 worth Accent News VIewpoint publications. Among the Dome's awards were of trinkets. Monica Yant Sandra Wiegand Becky Pichler first place for best coverage of clubs and Mike Owen Kathleen Welsh In 1776: Rhode Island de­ Paul Pearson organizations and best coverage of academics. e Alison Cocks Danni~'l Simpson Lisa Eaton clared its freedom from The yearbook also achieved second place for best NVSE Index Systems 183.97 •.63 England, two months before Ad Design Sporls overall design and best cover. the Declaration of Indepen­ Jeanne Naylor Ken Tysiac Cesar Capella S&P Composite Laura Rossi Deirdre Bell 335.57 • 1.09 dence was adopted. Anne McCarthy Production In 1932: Mobster Al Circulation Dow Jones Industrials e Kelly McHugh Cristina Oritz Capone, convicted of income­ Quinn Satepauhoodle Lisa Eaton Bill O'Rourke 2,696.17 • 6.53 Matt Novak We're Fighting Fm Your life. tax evasion, entered the federal Precious Metals penitentiary in Atlanta. Gold + $2.10 to $373.701 oz. e In 1946: A two-day riot The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday at Alcatraz prison in San .AmericanHeart Silver+ 1¢ to $4.998 I oz. through· Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The Association Francisco Bay ended, the Observer is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction 'V' Source: AP violence having claimed the rights are reserved. lives of five people. - -- ~------

Friday, May 4, 1990 The Observer page 3 Issue of rape addressed at Board of Trustees meeting By PETER AMEND planning for the presentation •Have you ever witnessp,d a dents should be made public in quired curriculum in the hope News Writer all semflster. The report b11gan professor make a sexist com­ order to reveal to the student that it could help battle gmH.Ier with a vidno concerning sexual ment? body the extent of the problem. ignorance. It was reported that Hape at Notre Damn was one harassment on campus. The •Are there prevalent stereo­ Many advocates for educating the University has been very rn­ of many issuns brought to the video, created by an ND film types of women on this cam­ Notre Dame students on the ceptive to the idea, yet still attnntion of thn Board of major, was an innovation in pus? problem of rape want conse­ needs the funding to st

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page 4 The Observer Friday, May 4, 1990

tions to the proposed site. Discussion of the rezoning hood to have this area re­ Women Pandora's Roemer said he suggested will continue next in front of zoned," Robinson said. continued from page 1 continued from page 1 that Pandora's move into the South Bend Common Coun­ Pandora's, however, believes Goodwill plaza, in the location cil, according to Quigley. that they have support from the a number of women faculty According to the people who that is currently Brunos Pizza. residents. "We're not going to members which reflects na­ responded to the survey, 250 or He said that this area is "I'm proud or our neighbor­ let it (the rezoning efforts) tional availability rates, the re­ 45 percent said yes to the ques­ "properly zoned" for a busi­ hood and I don't feel it is in the ground to a halt without some port says. Presently less than tion, "Are you in favor of a new ness. best interest or the neighbor- effort," said Arnold. eight percent of ND faculty bookstore on Notre Dame Ave. In addition, Roemer said that with tenure are women. Bene­ at Howard St?" 198 or 36 per­ Notre Dame offered to buy the EN fits to increase retention of fe­ cent said they don't care, 69 or lot at the corner of Howard St. male faculty should include 12 percent said no, and 37 or 7 and Notre Dame Ave. from parental leave and child care percent were undecided. These Pandora's, at the same price policies and spousal employ­ results reflect a combination of Pandor-a's owners paid for it, in ment initiatives. two separate surveys by Pan­ order to prevent the rezoning. Alcoholic beverages should be dora's. He added that Notre Dame allowed in the hallways during Opponents of the rezoning has a particular interest in this semi-formals, Student Govern­ questioned the validity of the neighborhood because there are ment recommends, since survey. Roemer said that he numerous students, faculty and drinking continues behind heard Pandora's merely asked staff who reside in the area. closed doors anyway, and "the residents whether they would "Notre Dame is concerned be­ current rule .. .inhibits two of like to have a bookstore in the cause of the people who live the most positive aspects of the neighborhood, not if they there." semi-formals: social interac­ minded rezoning in their neigh­ Robinson said she suggested tion and hall unity." borhood. that Pandora's consider moving Information from various Father David Schlaver, editor next to Club 23, while Quigley universities provided ideas for and publisher of Ave Marla suggested the area wherP the report, Weber said. Press, recently wrote a column Corby's bar used to stand. Brochures from Stanford Uni­ in the South Bend Tribune Roemer voiced a final concern versity designed to introduce voicing his support for the re­ for the University pointing out women to the campus spurred zoning. that Notre Dame Ave. is the the idea of a "Women's Guide "A new and larger store main entrance-way to the cam­ to Notre Dame," she said. would serve the South Bend and pus. He said the University AP Photo Other recommendations in­ Notre Dame community better, must be concerned with the Stinking Water clude the following: and I think would greatly bene­ most attractive way to main- fit the northeast neighbor­ tain that road be it commercial A member of the international environmental protection group •Permanent status for the hood," he said. or residential. ~ Greenplace spills water of the Elba in front of the entrance of the Gender Studies Program, along While opponents agree that However, Schlaver maintains East German parliament Building (Volkskammar) on Thursday. with a continued attempt to se­ they are not against the idea of that " ... a new building with The woman pours out the stinking water to demonstrate the cure an endowment for the a new bookstore, they sug­ off-street parking could only degree of pollution of East German rivers. program. gested several alternative loca- enhance the neighborhood." ~~~;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;~;;~ •Re-evaluation of the curricu­ lum to eliminate gender bias. Chinese-American •A formal procedure for Restaurant & submitting sexual harassment Ji.....,p;qm, GR £AT Cocktail Loun&e complaints. Authentic Szechuan, TOWNHOUSES Mandarin & Hunan Cuisine •Guaranteed participation at 'YALL campus masses for Eucharistic p..;.;:.:=..;:...... _, Lunches starting at_____ $3.45 For Rent ministers. even when enough Dinners starting at_____ $4.95 priests are present to accom­ 3,4,5 BEDROOM APTS. AVAILABLE modate the congregation. Bar & Restaurant open 7 days •Greater participation for Mon. -Thurs. 11.30 a.m. to 10 p.m. Fri. -Sat 11 :30 a.m. to 11 p.m. +------" Sun. & Holidays 11 :30 a.m. to 10 p.m. Less than 1 mile from NOTRE DAME women at the year's opening xie Way S., South Bend (next to Ranaall's lnnl mass. •Installation of 25 emergency 11.11.11.11.11.11.11.11.11-II·L· FEATURES INCLUDE: telephones to improve security, Security Systems especially in the parking lots, and additional lights around THE CONGREGATION OF ~ Basements campus that retain the Rear Yards "aesthetically pleasing" ap­ pearance of the campus. - HOLY CROSS i Washer & Dryer •A 24-hour area for study ~ - and social purposes for the en­ I New Construction tire campus. The basement of Through vision, work and prayer Holy Cross - Good Neighborhood LaFortune is recommended. ~~~ priests and brothers have ~ven life to the I Dishwashers •A change in athletic policy to •=o~~ I- obtain accordance with Title IX 1:~ University of Notre Dame, enriching our world regulations, which guarantee - call equality for both sexes regard- ~ with timeless values, caring service. I ing various athletic benefits I - and opportunities, "not only = I 232-8256 because it is the law, but I because it is the fair and right : Holy Cross also serves avariety of ministries: i thing to do." ~ e1 ~ schools, parishes, foreign missions, service to i r ATTENTION: I ~ the poor and others ... I ~DENTS AND TEACHERS : b" P oppor1unity PT/FT anywhere 1 ~ ~ in u.sA. Talk to -a\ them$~~ For information: long dislanee. MNices. Everyone _ prospect.lmmediates ca'h income, -~ longtenn ntsidual income through _ school )'8Cr. No deliveries- no - at~rconwn 1 Interviews .very Thursday, 7pn- = Marriott Hotel-Indiana Rm.- a,k for I Thentse Hannon...... :

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You're from where? You can gonna miss y'alll NIGHT AT AZARS ... THE more to George Michael than pinch my ass any time! Take care, DOCK ... O.K., SEE YOU IN sex. taught me the right way 8. Must be the drugs. Pete Marshall Christine, Jill, CHURCH ... WELL. to play with cards, and 7. nu ni nu ni nu Pete Marshall Lynn"Salmon"Amon & OBVIOUSLY ... MICHIGAN ... WELC learned me 2 truly appreciate 6. kitchen Pete Marshall mystery rm.mate Kimberly! OME TO BUTT BUTTS ... SEMI­ your Live Crew. You are, and 5. It's 3 A.M. Do you know Congratulations on a FORMAL always will be, my strength. my mind is? successful four years!ll!ll!ll We are women, hear us roar! VOLLEYBALL. .. TEQUILLA Love. 4. barefoot, ceramic tile ---Love Kris I am hulking, yah. Deez are SHOTS ... SECURITY Shan floors. and in the rain not girly muscles. SHACK. .. FREE THROWS ... THOSE -To the guys of 11 B, even you 3. BONZAI! roberto, the burley one: i've said it I'll take a pound of provolone! PEOPLE. .. GINO'S EAST & sludly managers. have a great 2. Sucks For You! before. and i'll say it again--blood Great books for $500, thank you summer! 1 . Purrrfect together! sucking arthropods. i owe you WEST...T.C. Alex. -love the third member of the triple more than ... thanks. (her PARTIES ... FORTUNES ... SR. We want these cooked. FORMAL?? Happy Birthday from hell, 91-92 harveyness.) (an all time fave-)WHOREI I ALWAYS WILLL!II THANKS ERIN TIERNEY! Take as • you'll feel better. EVERYBODY FOR THE Have fun even though you have to To:Heavers,Cioudsys,those P (he who mistakes Kerouac for Tim, is that your cervix? GREATEST FOUR YEARS! take exams on your B-dayl studying in Ireland, France & Willie Nelson)--fun. yes? weird, If there's one thing I know ... LOVE, Love, your buddies in 2B Austria next year, and anyone I yes? all-nighters and late-nighters "SHUT UP, John-Good- have ever gotten drunk, danced, and other experiences we tend to CAPT. ZARD, BUB, LIZARD LIPS. Guy did not yak In the split pea LIZ-0, LISBON, LIZ-KID. SLY LIZ, Dear BM: We have to meet. You laughed, bitched and talked with, (try to) forget. what now? (she who soup." JUST ME know where.tonight,?pm. Bring a but most import-antly, anyone who knows the difference, but not the O.k., here's the thing ... condom. --Your admirer listened to me:"Friends start off as story, and who hopes he did not Christine, Julie's in the room, thank seedlings; nurture and care for tape over with Journey) Valentines you Julie. Vin, them and only then will you Bill Schmill Congratulations and best experience the real beauty of life. • I Kim Martin, "2" - Stay Gold OH, OHI HHHOTI of luck next year. We'll miss couldn't have survived without you. This is to wish you a happy Ben - You're #1 in our hearts Oh, p- !easel Jim- Get a Life! Play a Sport! Who's going skiing? Why's you!! Love. !love you all. -MIK birthday early. So Happy 19th a month in advance. And thanks for Kevin - Glad You Got a Girlfriend - everyone going skiing? Jo, Kar. Mar. & Suz Amy Dunlap: listening to all my bitching this past About Time! Why is it so windy in here? PS Try sit-ups, they work! year! Just wait till August! Dave - Congratsl Our first It's NOT like it's queer or anything. I hope you have a wonderful Love, conversation. CP, Slammin, Rupes and mo-how can you not get a big, birthday! I know the perfect place T.V. Queen Mark - Keep Smilin' Cough-alot, WE KICK A 'I strong man next year since we'll be Yoda, ya, ya, ya Yoda Go(__ ). It's you I livin' in the loveshack---k & s to celebrate Cinco de Mayo-- interested? Regina 4-North Albs - watch out for Scary Love, Steve Thanks for being great floor Mary! 3 SOUTH SMC's Hey Don Juan. mates, and Thanks Doreen for Erin Bimbo Helen Fao Give us a little RESPECT. The To the Badin Boxes-- being a terrific A.A. Good luck next Grace 3-D. Good Luck on Finals. Falken Sluggo Bridge les sweat pants dance must be seen year! We love you! Cipow Pisser Rogers Jill before we graduate. ! may slam hard, but you covered me well--And I prefer to leave my Kristen Molls Love. shoes ON!! Ed and John, It's been fun ... The BPgir1s HAPPY BIRTHDAY --The Weindork Good Luck on finals - Time's StefOiickme Little Ma(~Qie running out. PAM HUNT!!! Love, To Will Edelmuth Of Bridgets: I hope you have a great 19th HAPPY 21ST BIRTHDAY Your Honey's and I've admired you closely and from on the 9th. I know since I'll be there KELLY RAY Love. WE LOVE YOU! Bridge afar, I always visit your favorite you will. Jenny, Mom, & Norbert Artificial Stimulation bar. Let's get togethe.nd romp LOVE, ALL YOUR FRIENDS IN MICHEAL. MEL, AND STAN! (Mr. and shake, True love is what our QUEEN'S COURT Taco Hell): hearts will make. Love KATHY In a class of your own- the coolest MCKEE $$ HAPPY 19TH BIRTHDAY cats ever to represent Pangborn. ANDREA ARMENTO How's the proverbial saying go? To Stef 0-LICK·ME and Molly 0· UPS GfY. $ MAY 5TH Have a nice summer? Somethin CHASTITY: Have fun in AU-JUICE! s~,. ~~,. From your old pal from across like that. We'll sorta miss you ... ?Luhv, $ 7~Q the street...... Kim Yours in Christ, Falken and Foe H.C. domain, rm.228 1 8 HEY YOU I Make sure you wish the Always Had It 1 man with the biggest digits on campus a happy 20th birthday. ALWAYS WILL He'll be a big boy come May 5. (hee hee)(that's your cue, Tim)

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W ALUMNI ·--• w•"'-• ~Clu·s NOW OPEN TO All JUNIORS AND SENIORS TODAY: LAST FRIDAY LUNCHI! noon- 2pm TONIGHT: DOMESTIC NIGHT >>> <<< Closed Saturday for finals BUSINESS COMMUNICATIONS will re-open Friday Night, May 11th

FALL SEMESTER, 1990 We'll PackageAnything 1 CREDIT HOUR COURSE (YOU'VE GOT ON CAMPUS OR OFF) andShipit ~ MEETS THURSDAY ONLY Anywhere! .~ 9:30, 11:00, 1:15 SECTIONS You're smart enoap to lmow a1ooc1 deal when you .ee one. Let ua pack A your belonglnp and let them home Ql FOCUS: WRITING SKILLS (or elsewhere). :-:-:-w.--, Bring them to us, or call for pick up. SPEAKING SKILLS • Ship via UPS, Federal Expreu, INTERPERSONAL SKILLS truck, air, or U.S. Po.tal Sn-olce. GV0 NON-VERBAL COMMUNICATION • Protective packaging, lncludln• exclusive Foam Sale. • Large Items, frll/lile lteiM, anythln• • CASH, CREDN CARD, LOCAL CHECK or COD SEE PROF. WILLIAMSON IN ROOM 131 HAYES-HEALY ,. 10% DISCOUNI' TO S7VDEI(I'S FOR MORE INFORMATION AND/OR FOR REGISTRATION 914 Erskine Plaza South Bend . 'E~.n:s 291-2000 PACICAGIMJAND UNDINO P.!\ ~~ e ------~--~~--~------~----~------·~------page 6 The Observer Friday, May 4, 1990 Two Amtraks have accidents in less than 24 hours DURANT, Miss. (AP) - A SO miles State" with 30 to 35 people passenger train crashed into a 1------1 aboard derailed Wednesday truck, injuring 29 people night after striking five freight Thursday, less than 24 hours cars parked on an outside after another Amtrak train track 40 miles northwest of In­ smashed into a row of freight dianapolis. cars in Indiana in an accident A passenger and the train's that injured 26. engineer and assistant engineer The latest accident occurred remained hosoitalized Thursday about 9:30 a.m. when the train, with minor injuries. The others "City of New Orleans," en route were treated. from Chicagq to New Orleans, "Thank God we were only struck a log truck at a private going 25 (mph), or him and I railroad crossing near the would be history," said assis­ Memphis Hardwood Co., alum­ tant engineer James Neff, 42, beryard in Durant. referring to himself and Am­ Authorities said no flashing trak employee James Ullery, 40. lights or signs marked the Ullery said that by the time he crossing. noticed the train was on the "It looked like a dynamite wrong track, it was too late. explosion," said state Trooper Officials from Amtrak, Con­ Jimmie Thomas, who witnessed AP r~il. the National Transporta­ the accident. "When it hit, it crash in two days and the third tion Safety Board and the Fed­ scattered lumber all over cre­ in two weeks. era! Railroad Administration ation, and the truck was Authorities said an incor- were investigating the cause of dragged down the track." rectly set switch sent a the crash, but released no pre­ "It was a big jolt," said pas­ Chicago-to-Indianapolis train liminary results. Conrail owns senger Melissa Mitchell. crashing into freight cars the track where the accident "Everybody woke up ... We got Wednesday night near Craw- occurred. outside and saw that we were fordsville, Ind. On April 22, at In the accident at Durant, majorly off the track, but least 91 people were reported District Two Community Hospi­ AP Photo upright." hurt, three seriously, when the tal reported at least 25 people Crawfordsville police officers secure an Amtrak cafe car which Officials said 160 to 170 peo­ national passenger rail line's were brought from the scene. A partially derailed after the train was incorrectly switched onto a siding ple, including crew, were on the California Zephyr derailed in spokeswoman said that except containing parked freight cars. The engine (left) of the three-car train train. At least two crew mem­ Iowa en route from California for the truck driver, most of hit a box car. Twenty-six people were reported injured. Six were bers were among those injured. to Chicago. the people were treated for admitted to Culver Hospital in Crawfordsville and listed in satisfactory It was the second Amtrak The southbound "Hoosier bumps and bruises. condition. ~...... Internships , awarded i The Final i Special to the Observer

The Helen Kellogg Institute 1 Hours 1 featuring ... for International Studies has RIBS RIB TIPS announced the selection of BAR-B-QUE three students for summer in­ CHICKEN ~ ""' mored ""' do riog "' """""' '"ddwtoilltog h""" of fiooh ~ Jamaican/American Cuisine ~ Week, Kinko's will be open and ready to assist when you need us. ~ ternships in human rights. The Institute awards up to location: Comer of Main & Fifth Niles, Ml 683-3317 ~ Come into Kink~~~o ~~~~~t;~\:~t~~~~·~~~~::papers, resumes ~ three subsidized internships 0 annually to outstanding under­ ~ graduates from any college in ! OPEN EARLY, I~ the University. The students ~ OPEN LATE, ~ will all be working in Washing­ BLACKWOOD APARTMENTS ton, D.C. this summer. ~ OPEN WEEKENDS ~ Wendy Cunningham, of ! Mon.-Frt.- 7:00 a.m.-11 :00 p.m. ~ Wright-Patterson, Ohio, a gov­ . Affordable Rent with Heat Included i Sat.-Sun.-9:00a.m.-6:00p.m. ~ ernment and economics major, will spend two months as an in­ . Great E. Jefferson Blvd. Location tern with the Inter-American . Friendly Community Atmosphere Commission on Human Rights I 271-0398 ~ at the Organization of Ameri­ . 9 Month Student Leases 18187 State Road 23 can States. ~ ~ Susan Finn of Dallas, Texas, a Spanish and international re­ Call288-2597 for Further Information on 1 ~ I lations major, will spend her in­ and 2 Bedrooms Starting at $340. ternship at the Washington Of­ I kinko·s· 1 fice on Latin American (WOLA). Kathleen Mulhern, an I the copy center I English major from Basking Dorland Group Property .@ Ridge, N.J. will be an intern at Managed by Dorenkamper .l...... the Center of Concern. ·== The interns spend their time in a variety of activities pro­ moting human rights, including research, attendance at Con­ gressional hearings, and office support to visiting dignitaries. REFRIGERATOR RETURN

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The refrigerators MUST be CLEAN, DRY and DEFROSTED I.Buy 4* ~sion~t the7egula7l I price and get 4 FREE • Buy 5 I 1 and get 5 FREE • Buy 6 and 1 in order to receive your deposit. t...9et 6 FREE GET THE IDEA~ INDIANRtDGE PLAZA -HOURS: NEXT TO VENTURE Dally 9-8 GRAPE RD., MISHAWAKA. Sat. 9-6 Sun. 11·5 277-7946 • NO EXCEPTIONS - - ~ -- ---~~------~--- r ·- Friday, May 4, 1990 The Observer page 7 Leadership plays strong part in business, politics, speaker says By BRADLEY GALKO elected leaders accountable for the efficiency of labor." He down the road," he said. to whether the typical American News Writer their actions. cited a hospital in New Jersey One problem the method consumer would be willing to where the method is scheduled faces in restaurants he said is buy a high-quality meal in a In response to those who to be implemented as one ex­ that "the customer has indi­ package, he said, "That's one What began as a discussion cited negative drawbacks to ample where sous vide would cated that they don't want a of the open issues, whether the on a French method of vacuum United States involvement in si­ cut labor costs. branded product. They want to American consumer will recog­ sealing food turned into a dis­ tuations such as Lithuania, feel it was made for them, not nize that quality." cussion on world politics and Grace said, "The fact that there "This will help them stream­ made 150 miles away." So far General Foods, Nes­ thn role of the United States are trade-offs is not a reason line," he said, "you're eliminat­ tles, and Campbell Soup have and private business Thursday to not have leadership ... There ing a lot of labor in the hospital Sous vide has unsuccessfully all tried to market sous vide night at the Morris Inn. arc trade-offs in everything, ... itself." He said he expects the attempted to move into the products and failed. Kraft is Pnter Grace, head of sales for (we should) admit that there method of food preparation to grocery market. "We're actually currently test-marketing a Grace Culinary Systems and a are trade-offs and discuss al­ move into other areas of the packaging meals so people can product called Chillery in IIJ64 graduate of Notre Dame, ternatives." food industry as well because, just pick them up in a su­ Kansas City. addressed questions from the "I think we are going to have among other things, "you are permarket," explained Grace. "The food business, like so Notrn Dame Council on Inter­ to make those kind of trade­ able with that technology to of­ "This is a meal that when you many other businesses, is going national Business Development off's as a nation," he added. fer a much broader, much more bring it home, tastes just like a to be technologically driven," concerning oppression in East­ However, Grace's remarks sophisticated menu." meal in a restaurant." The Grace said of the future. "One ern Europe, Lithuania, China, were not meant to blindly con­ "I think there will be some meals arc only marginally morn of the reasons why it South Africa, and the Soviet done U.S. intervention. "I think applications in fast food. I expensive than typical frozen (technology like sous vide) is so Union. we need to encourage the de­ don't think it's going to be im­ dinners, he said. expensive today is because the velopment ... of local enter­ mediate. I think it's going to be Responding to a question as technology is just embryonic." "I think the critical issue is prise (in these foreign coun­ leadership," said Grace, "We tries) ... (and) not quash local ruwd someone who is willing embryonic industries." He said and able to go out there and be failure to do this causes re­ a leader, even if it's unpopular." sentment toward the United c;raen defirwd a leader as States even if it helps solve "someone who goes out and other pressing problems in says 'I think this is the way we those countrios. ought to go."' "Tiw husinnss community has lie added that the foreign rnspondml," he said. llf1 cited U.S. capital and domestic labor tlw integration of Dallas and materials "must be in con­ schools in the 1970s as an ex­ cor!" with each other. arnpln when~ business play1~d a Grace began his presentation leadership role in resolving a by showing a live-minute video­ problem. "Tlw leadership was tape demonstrating sous vide, a tlwn~. In Lithuania, tlw leader­ French method of vacuum­ ship has to lw there; I don't see sealing food. Sous vide allows tlw leadership in Washington restaurant owners to prepare (I>.C.). .. foods at off-peak hours, cook tlwm within minutes with min- c;raen said businessmen have imal labor, or store up to three to be responsible and "support weeks bnfore preparing. the right" in these global eon- Grace operates fifteen llicts. liP also said that every- restaurants in the Washington orw should hold our nlneted of- D.C. area, called American l'irials rnorP accountable. lie Cafe, that utilize the sous vide Former Student Body President Matt Breslin engages in a discussion of the issues addressed at meeting of the Board of Trustees yesterday. Among the topics presented were: the education of citPd the 96 pnre1~nt re-election method of food preparation. ratP of members of Congress as lie said the process was de­ students on the problem and consequences of rape, the peri~dic substitution of a W?man's ~eflect1on l'vidPrlrP of a lack on the part veloped in Europe because for the priest's homily, and the implementation of a gender stud1es course 1nto the requ1red curnculum. of U.S. citizens to hold-- their "th · (Eur cans) rec HAMMES "Stick With The NDTREDAME • 1 ·~ 1' ,. ~ r·o···~ • ~ .,,_.!• ·--' •""l J ... &i. One You Know"

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$1.99 $2.59 $2.39 _...... -- -- ~ ------~-·· -- ·~- -- ______------. -- l The Observer Friday, May 4, 1990 Democrats support public financing of campaigns, oppose PAC grants WASHINGTON (AP)- Senate returns have included a check­ illusion of reform." Democrats proposed Thursday off that allows taxpayers to With revised proposals from that the public finance nearly designate $1 of their taxes to a both parties now on the table, half the cost of Senate cam­ fund for financing presidential the door is open for Mitchell, paigns and that political action campaigns. Republican Leader Bob Dole committees be prohibited from The new Democratic-pro­ and their representatives to be­ contributing directly to candi­ posed ceilings on Senate cam­ gin serious negotiations. dates. paigns would range from $1.9 "We still hope we can reach a The revised campaign reform million in small states to bipartisan agreement," Mitchell bill, which party leaders said slightly more than $10'million said. "I hope we can engage in they will bring to the Senate in the largest, California. Spon­ discussions in the very near fu­ floor next week, retains spend­ sors said it would basically cut ture." ing ceilings vehemently opposed in half the amount now being Oklahoma Sen. Qavid Boren, by most Republicans but raises spent. the chief author of the Demo­ them about 20 percent above The GOP plan would abolish cratic package, said he doesn't what Democrats had first pro­ union and corporate PACs en­ expect those talks to begin be­ posed. tirely and cut the amount that fore the bill is brought to the Democratic leaders unveiled issue-oriented PACs can con­ Senate floor Monday or Tues­ their package just two days tribute to campaigns by 80 per­ day. after Republicans rushed out a cent. But Republicans would counter proposal endorsed by leave unlimited the aggregate . "Everything is negotiable 34 of the 45 GOP senators. amounts that candidates and from our point of view, except Under the Democratic plan, the two parties can raise from that we have to have some limit about 70 percent of a candi­ individual donors and spend on on overall spending, or that date's general election cam­ elections. money will pop up in some paign expenses - but none of "The only meaningful way to other way," Boren said. the costs for primary races - reform ... is to have limits on The initial reaction from Re­ would be paid by the govern­ campaign spending," said Sen­ publicans was disdain. ment from funds raised ate Democratic Leader George "I can't believe this is a seri­ The Observer I Steve Moskop It's a Hallmark! through a proposed $3 checkoff Mitchell of Maine. "Anything ous proposal," said Kentucky In addition to the over 8,000 signatures already collected, Laurie on income tax returns. less than that avoids the real Sen. Mitch McConnell, the chief Sommerland, Christy Bachta and Tiffany Stronsky gather even Since the middle 1970s, tax issues and simply creates the author of the GOP measure. more in a campus-wide effort to extend the Notre Dame family to Carlos Petrozzi, a senior who was diagnosed with cancer in June 1985 and will soon face his second bone marrow transplant. '1 lan on doin~ my on my Mat A TIENTION SENIORS: me Ill • Auditions for lectors • An making Maan~h part of my n!unf." Lector auditions for the Bob Reich Sophomore Aa:ounting Major Senior Last Visit to the Grotto & Univmity of Notte Dame Baccalaureate Mass - UIOIVBniiJV or Noire Dame Notre Dame, IN 46556

Utmy ConcoLnl 21 11·2311·5~ ...,. Hall218•2l8·5242 will be held on Tuesday, May 8th at 4:00pm in Stepan Center.

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Just Past Ironwood, By the Subway Office of University Computing Computing Center/Math Building • Passport Photos in 5 minutes Phone: 239-7477 • Packaging Service, Supplies Hours: Mon. - Fri., 9:00 - 5:00 • Open Sunday May 6Jb Friday, May 4, 1990 The Observer page 9 Latvia debates whether to declare Lithuanian prime minister appeals for recognition independence from Soviet Union WASIIINGTON (APl "lie is, however, eoncernod Lithuanian Prime Minister with some of the complexi­ HIGA, U.S.S.B. lAP) Tlw Latvian Supremo Soviet, could not expect help from the Kazimiera Prunskiene ap- ties that surround this is­ Latvia's lngislaturn on Thurs­ or legislaturo. debatf~d proce­ West. pealed to President Bush on sue." day bngan dnbating whnther to dural questions. A vote on in­ "The world. on account of 5 Thursday to formally rec­ dnrlare indnpnndencn from thn dnpondence was likely Friday. million Baltic people, is not go­ ognize her government's in­ She said that what Soviet Union, nxhorted by Lawmakers from the separatist ing to risk what has been done dependence from Moscow. Lithuania most needs - if it Lithuanian Pn~sidnnt Vytautus People's Front predicted they in the area of arms control and "I think he's going to see accepts a proposal made by Landsbnrgis to "be strong and could muster the two-thirds by Mikhail Gorbachev," he said. how events unfold there and France and West Germany to havn couragn." majority nend. In Washington. Lithuanian he's going to take decisions slow the implementation of Landsbergis said he camn to There are 201 members of Prime Minister Kazimiera which are compatible with independence - arc interna­ the nnighboring Baltic republic the Latvian Supreme Soviet. but Prunskiene said before a meet­ U.S., Soviet and Lithuanian tional guarantees that talks "to bn with my brothnrs." lie only 197 will vote on indepen­ ing with President Bush that interests," she said. with Moscow will in fact lead said Latvians, if they movod dence because of four disputed her republic would be willing to Bush said at a news con­ to independence. morr. slowly than Lithuania on scats stemming from the March suspend independence measures ference shortly before the tho path to secession, would be olection. A two-thirds majority opposed by Moscow if it had 45-minute Oval Office meet­ "President Bush's involve­ "trudging through a jungle." of 132 votes is needed to pass Western guarantees of support ing that he sees no role for ment in this process would "I see and feel that Latvia the indepnndence measure. for its sovereignty. the United States as a me­ bo very helpful," she said. won't rntreat from tho prineiple A spoknswoman for the Peo­ Lithuania is enduring a diator between Lithuania Only time will tell whether of indnpnndencc," Landsborgis ple's Front said Thursday the Kremlin economic embargo im­ and Mos·cow. her White House meeting said in scparato romarks to measure is supported by more posed in response to its inde­ But Prunskiene, speaking was productive, she said, l.atvian Hadio. than 140 deputies. pendence declaration. Officials at a reception as her long addi~~: "I h11ve not lost Pro- and anti-indcpendonco Anatoly Gorbunov, who was of Landsbergis' government day of top-level meetings and hope. protnstnrs surrounded tho Lat­ re-elected president of Latvia at said Thursday that shortages P'l'blic appeals drew to a White House spokesman vian doputins as thny ontornd Thursday's session. backed in­ were beginning to hit medical close, said that her country­ Marlin Fitzwater said Bush tlw parlianwnt building. dependence in a nomination supplies. men expect more than that told Prunskiene to take baek About 50 Sovint Army officers spooch. Landsbergis told reporters he from Bush. to Lithuania this message: who livo in Latvia gathornd with "I boliove that the renewal of thought Latvians would eventu­ "I am personally, and the signs proclaiming, "Tho Peopln a logally sovereign nation must ally achieve independence by a "I made it clear to Presi­ United States government. is and tho Army are United," and be accomplished," he said, slower, "more dil'ficult" path dent Bush that the Lithua­ committed to the self-de­ "We Won't Go the Way of declaring it a "normal way of than Lithuania. lie said they nian nation is awaiting basic termination of the poople of Lithuania." lifn for all tho residents of were agonizing over their rela­ support from him," she told Lithuania." A fow stops away. pro-indn­ Latvia." tionship with Moscow and ap­ an audience at the conserva­ The White !louse has said pnndnnel~ protostt~rs carried Gorbunov, a 48-year-old peared to be "trudging through tive Heritage Foundation. Prunskiene's visit was unoffi­ hannnrs saying, "Thn Soviot former Communist Party func­ a jungle." cial, but Fitzwater said Bush Army Must Go llomo," and tionary who has shown himself Because of Latvia's delicate "I don't think the president was pleased to get a first­ "lndoporuloncn for Latvia." skillnd at negotiating with ethnic balance. the step could is at all indifferent to the hand account of the condi­ l'rott~stnrs earrind Sovint !lags Moscow, won 153 votes out of be less radical than Lithuania's Lithuanian cause," she said. tions in Lithuania. or tlw rnd-and-whitc Latvian 196 east. declaration of independence llag. lie warnod that the re ublic March 11. Thatcher's conservatives SEVEN TASTY WAYS lose elections LONDON (APJ - Prime Minis­ ter Margaret Thatchnr's Con­ TO IMPROVE A ~ sorvative Party lost heavily in local elections Thursday. and socialists posted their best per­ formance since she won power ~COLLEGE EDUCADON.- .· 11 years ago. But the Consorvatives, in dnop trouble over the eeonorny and the imposition of an unpopular n1~w local governnwnt tax, averted the rout forecast in opinion polls, where Thatcher trails by nearly 20 points. "Not a marvellous result. hut Mon. Thurs. certainly not the disaster that It's a p1zza lover's dream come true. Every r··············------, was being predicted," said En­ r--~-----·-···------,BEAT THE CLOCK day this week, you can gel a special offer THICK THURSDAY vironment Soeretary Chris Pat­ from Domino's Pizza'" Whether it's free extra Present this coupon and receive ten, the Cabirwt official in Order 1 large original pizza with crust or a free small cheese pizza, there's 1 medium pizza smothered in cheese eharge of the new so-<" ailed poll 1 toppi11Q between 4 and 7 PM more reasons to make this the week for a and pepperoni. tax. "It's thn massaere that and the time on the clock is the special treat from Domino's Pizza. So why price that you pay. PAN $6.00 ORIGINAL $5.00 didn't happPn." not give us a call? In 30 minutes or less, Tho Labor Party was jubilant. Offer valid Monday's onlyl you'll see why this is the week you've been Offer valid Thursday's only! waiting for. It was thn only party to make OFFER EXPIRES: 6/30/00 II. OFFER EXPIRES: 6/30/00 net gains and easily outstrippod ltllod•l*t~lnQ .... oniJ Nol-..llld-"h...,.OI,...... II.Prcn....,....., ""''W•~.,...-Qrlly Nc:I..W...,....,.III,..-., "'oc"....,_' its target of 200 new soats. c....-,.,.,...... _ IIIII!Pk.,.. ~ -•...... ,10_. .... ,...... ,~ ~~- ...... ,- ~ Ouollf_..c....,lnst'-1-20.011 Owor._..,,..,.~no..,. ... or--; Ouldo-.c..rr.,... t,_uooo O..Or·-•-"'Op10'81LH0too ..... CALL US! ....__ 0,.. ao..-·, Plu•. lo>C 1tsblaTI With results declared from ...... 01-'*'-• ~,. lftc; 1/lbiCm 180 of' tho 20 I councils. Labor ·------· had made 10 new gains to con­ ·------· 271-0300 trol 89 eouneils. The Conserva­ 1835 South Bend Ave. tives lost eight and had control Tues. Fri. of 36. r·······-·-·········--·, r·······-·····------, The third-running centrist TRIPLE TUESDAY DOUBLE DINNER DEAL Social and Liberal Democratic Party controllod three councils Present this coupon and receive Present this coupon and receive 2-12" 3 small original cheese pizzas original pizzas with 2 toppings and and had lost throe. No party 2 COKES for $11.49. for $6.99. Additional toppings available had overall control in the rest. at an additional charge. Offer valid Friday's only! About 5,000 seats were at Offer vaJ1d Tuesday's onlyl all stake. DOMINO'S OFFER EXPIRES: 6/30/90 "We're delighted," said Labor OFFER EXPIRES' 6/30100 campaign manager Bryan .....,...... ,,~..,...,..,. ... ,....,...,.,.auw.,.. 151,.,_...,_, ' • PIZZA ~~~~ct·~- ...... , ...... ,...... ,.._. ...., ... , Ml c-~.-...... ~ o.• ....,._ ...... IO..,_, ... c.-,.,..-.~eo.._~ rw-..-...... ·--­ ~ Our--..e.ny .... I!NnUO.OO OurDr·-·--~JIIOiot ..,. Gould . llf--.1 OYI..._..~ .... INnUG.DilOut..-.--~-- DELIVERS. ~ Otte~o-..o·,~ ~roc llsblcm ...... ,_ OI'MI ODMiroa'l ""*. ftc. 1llblcrn • FREE. But he said the Tories' not doing as badly as predicted . ·------· - . ·------~ would lessen pressure by some worried Conservatives to try to Weds. Sun. Sat. shed Thatcher as leader. "If so, r············-···-····-, r·····················-, r···············-·-----, the Tories ~ill be making a 1 WILD WEDNESDAY I DOUBLE FEATURE : PARTY SPECIAL : mistake," he added. For the first time since Present this coupon lnl receive Present this coupon and receive Present this coupon and receive 2-14" 1 small original pepperoni pizza 2 small original cheese pizzas oriQinal pizza!! with 2 toppings and Thatcher won power in 1979, for $2.99. Additional fojJplngs available for $5.29. 4 COKES for $12.99. Laborites made significant at an additional charge. Offer valid Sunday's only! Offer valid Saturday"s onlyl gains in the Tory heartlands of Offer valid Wednesday's onlyl all the prosperous south. Labor seized control from the OFFER EXPIRES: 6/30/00 OFFER EXPIRES: 6/30/00 OFFER EXPIRES: 6130/00 Tories of the south England mm. Ill. v...... ,. ... ~ ...... , ...... ,.,._...., .., ...... ~~-- ...... ,...... ,ftt!WIJIIIN!IIIfil;f p,_.,...,__.. ._..,...... _,. ~ ...... ~- ..... 10 ..._. .. ~ ...... DIIIMrr_ ...... _ .... ~~- ... -.IIP(IIIc..,.. ~ .... - ...... ~_. .. port of Portsmouth and for the ...... Ow.._. cwry ...... DUIIl ~..,. .... (),or._qrf'f ...... o-...... _ ... ,...... - .....,. Quo .,_..t:•'l' '""''-'120.00. Ovo Gr.-.- no. pen..,Nd 1r1r ,_ Out---- ...... __ Ottll o-w-o·• Pit~. tnt:. 1Jsblcm ...... _ o- DorM~H l"lu&.lllc. ''sblcm ...__ --o.rMoe'l ...... - first time in nearly 20 years, Laborites won seats in nearby ()uJ driWn cat"fY leu INin 12'0.00 Ltmlled ~ .,... Thatcher's Conservatives Lose ·------· ·------·01810 Domn>'t ptzu, tnc: ·------· Heavily in British Local Elec­ ~ tions .~------~------....._....------~---~--- _,_ __ _ - -- . ~-~-...------~-

page 10 The Observer Friday, May 4, 1990 Iranian president says U.S. acted like 'spoiled, frustrated child' NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) - Rafsanjani said the kidnap- was unwilling to make any con­ said. "They've mentioned it to Britain will not deal with President Hashemi Rafsanjani pers released the two "at our ciliatory gestures toward Iran us several different times." hostage-takers. of Iran said Thursday the suggestion. They could have ... at this time. Sixteen Westerners, including She is under pressure to se­ groups holding hostages in Le­ rejected our advice. But they Bush has repeatedly declared six Americans, are missing in cure the r·elease of British banon released two Americans accepted our advice." he will not negotiate with Iran Lebanon. Most are believed held hostages in Lebanon. Three at Iran's prodding, but that the In his speech to a group of or the Lebanese Shiite Moslem by groups controlled by Britons and an Irishman with United States was still acting teachers in Tehran, Iran's capi- kidnappers for the release of Hezbollah, the Iranian-financed dual British and Irish citizen­ like a spoiled child. tal, Rafsanjani compared the hostages. Party of God. Longest held is ship are held, including Terry He also said Iran is not U.S. response to that of "a But he did promise to help Terry Anderson, chief Middle Waite, special envoy of Arch­ restoring diplomatic ties with stubborn, frustrated child." Iran get details on the fate of East correspondent of The As­ bishop of Canterbury Robert the United States. The speech was carried by four Iranian diplomats kid­ sociated Press, kidnapped Runcie. Robert Polhill, 55, of New Tehran Radio and monitored in napped in Lebanon in 1982, March 16, 1985. York, was freed April 22 and Nicosia. calling. it a goodwill gesture In London, Prime .Minister Rafsanjani said Thursday eight days later a second U.S. President Bush told a news and not an attempt to bargain Margaret Thatcher on Thurs­ that "an angry, revolutionary, educator held hostage, Frank conference in Washington for U.S. hostages. day welcomed Syria's and enraged group, after it released Reed, 57, of Malden, Mass., was Thursday he was cheered by the "This is something they feel Iran's role in gaining freedom one hostage without pre-condi­ freed. release of Polhill and Reed, but very strongly about," Bush for Polhill and Reed, but said tions. Former hostage beaten after escape attempt ROSTON (AP) - Former Affairs, said Reed would be hostage Frank Reed was flown to Andrews Air Force severely beaten after an escape Basf~ Friday, then probably to attempt and was told his Walter Heed Army Medical Cen­ mother had died even though ter, where former hostage she's still living, his daughter Robert Polhill was taken aftPr said Thursday. being released April 22. "He didn't know she was alive until he was released," said Jones said it was unelear how Marilyn Langston. "We were long Heed would stay in Wash­ able to tell him she was very ington befon~ continuing to much alive." Massachusetts. Reed's mother, 91-year-old Langston, who also Jives in Leota Sprague, shares an Malden. said she would fly to apartment in the suburb of Washington on Friday to meet Malden with Reed's wife, her father. Fahima, and the couple's 9- In a telephone call Wednes­ year-old son, Tarek. day, Heed told Langston he had tried to nscape. Langston said she was told "lie told me he'd been beaten. Thursday by a State Depart­ lie did try to escape and they'd ment spokesman that doctors bnaten him very badly," had decided Reed, who is weak Langston said in a telephone in­ The Observer I Steve Moskop after 42 months in captivity, terview from her home. Construction completed should undergo further medical tests. She said Reed was denied Under construction since the summer of 1989, the new ROTC building is near completion and will be Frances Jones, a medical attention for his ready for operations in the fall. The old ROTC building will be occupied by the Notre Dame Security. spokeswoman for the State De­ wounds and is still recovering partment's Bureau of Consular from them. Fire races Seeaea~l! through Everglades ~~ MIAMI (AP) - A 4-mile-wide brush fire raced through bone­ dry Everglades sawgrass Thursday, jumping a canal and threatening 150,000 acres of a ?~@Q~~ wildlife preserve. "We're in big trouble, it jumped a levy 50 feet wide," L~, said state ranger Gene Dempsey. "There's nothing ~, Z'ad, Laet, ad ~ slowing it down - there's no ~DI.)e, water holes, no breaks."

The fire, driven westward by Z'ad, ~; 15 mph winds and fueled by sawgrass parched by Florida's two-year drought, had spread to 24,000 acres, or more than 37 square miles, by early after­ Store Your Stuff! noon. The fire northwest of Miami (for the summer) did not threaten any inhabited at the areas. By jumping the canal, the blaze moved into the Ever­ ~~M. ·s glades wildlife management Ini torage area and headed toward the Big Cypress National Preserve. Depot

"Our main hope was to stop it there," Dempsey said. "The $10 OFF Your 1st Month's Rent* next canal is about 12 miles * Present valid Notre Dame I.D. for discount away." Rent a 5x10 or smaller Rent for 4 months (5/1 to 8131) The wildfire was one of three 2 5 9-0 3 3 5 burning around Miami. A 10,000-acre fire in Everglades National Park southwest of Mi­ ami remained active Thursday, although park spokeswoman Pat Tolle said a federal fire­ fighting team from Asheville, N.C. seemed to be containing it successfully. Seminole Indian firefighters were trying to control a smaller blaze on their reservation in Broward County, said Dempsey. We Also Sell Boxes & Packing Materials So far they did not need state help. Friday, May 4, 1990 The Observer page 11 ·- Air-, sea-launched weapons offset u.s. plans for land-based cuts in land-based, analysts say nuclear weapons scrapp WASHINGTON (AP) - Bush made his announce­ WASJIINGTON lAP) - The two handguns for an assault ri­ group Greenpeace U.S.A., said President Bush scrapped ment at a wide-ranging news United States is developing air­ fle," said Daniel Plesch, direc­ the Air Force wants to start plans Thursday for newer conferenee during which he and sea-launched nuelear tor of the British American Se­ deploying about 300 of the the and more powerful battle· also said "I sometimes do wflapons that would more than curity Information Council, a air-to-surface missile in Europe .field nuclear weapons in Eu­ worry" that military hard· offset the loss of fi rflpower re­ private arms group. by 1995. rope and called for a NATO liners in the Soviet Union sulting from President Bush's Already in the American nu­ The advantage of an air-to­ summit to rewrite political might oust President Mikhail cancellation of two land-based clear arsenal in Europe are an surface missile is that it would and military strategy for "a · Gorbachev and try to reverse nuclear systems in Europe, estimated 1,400 free-fall bombs give the air forces of the North new era in history." democratic reforms in East­ analysts said Thursday. carried by the F-111 and other Atlantic Treaty Organization "As democracy comes to em Europe. Earlier in the day, Bush offi­ European-based aircraft; about the capability, in the event of a Eastern Europe and Soviet It was Bush's most direct cially scrapped plans to field a 1,200 artillery shells; 200 anti­ nuclear war, to "stand off" Jr9ops return home, th~re is statement ever about Gor­ nnw. more powerful version of submarine depth bombs and from the battlefront and still need for nuclear systems bachev's grip on power. the Lance missile and a mod­ 700 aging Lance missiles. hit Soviet territory. the shortest range," Bush ernized 155 mm nudear-tipped The most important new The United States now has no said. Bush said Gorbachev is artillery shell. The decision had weapon earmarked for Euro­ air-to-surface nuclear missiles !! His decision, canceling under "extraordinary pres- . b1wn widely anticipated, even pean deployment is an air-to­ in Europe. Britain and Prance modernization of the Lance sure" at home because of though Bush strenuously ar­ surface nuclear missile that are reportedly cooperating to missile, amounted to a unrest over Lithuania's drive gued for thosn weapons last could be carried on the Ameri­ develop their own missiles of t'recognltion of political real­ for independenee and the year. West Germany and other can F-16 fighters based in Eu­ this type. ities both in Europe and in ailing Soviet economy. NATO allies opposed the rope and the new F-15E nuclear The now-canceled Lance mis­ {:o))gr~fi!s,. In a lighter moment, Bush weapons. strike aircraft now in sile, which was to replace an defended his wife Barbara Bush made no mention of the production. existing arsenal of 700 aging •iiJ' West Germany, where most against complaints by other nuclear weapons already The leading candidate for an Lance missiles, would POt have · of the new weapons would be Wellesley College students in the pipeline for European air-to-surface missile is the been capable of reaching Soviet based, had fiercely opposed who oppose her as their deploymnnt. Private arms nx­ Short-Hange Attack Missile­ territory. the deployment since the graduation speaker. perts say these other weapons, Tactical. which the Air Force is Bush did not say he would warheads would be targeted some of which already arn in reported to be developing. It withdraw any of the existing ...... on their countrymen in East He said the students may Europe, havfl mt>re military would have a range of about Lances, and Plesch said it was ·;;::,,Germany. be right in saying her worth than either of the 250 miles. possible that NATO could agree ··,;,,. Congress, doubting that recognition comes from his earH~eled systems. William Arkin, an arms ex­ to refurbish them to extend ·the new missiles would ever success. but deelared "these The tradeoff is like "trading pert with the environmental their useful lives. be installed, had balked at young women can have a lot Bush's request for $112 mil­ to learn from Barbara lion for modernization. Bush" anyway.

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I VISA). 277-5555 •• Between T.J. Maxx and Venture "TWO lHUMBS UP:' - SISKEL & EBERT 1990 MERCURY COUGAR ••• e lect r ify.•119··· " ~'~-" coLLect Your college diploma can be worth an easy $500 to you with the purchase of a new - Kathleen"**** Carroll, NEW YORK DAILY NEWS ~~ iT IS c-e, Mercury. Your local lincoln-Mercury Dealer can take care of the financing arrange­ ~.. ~ ~ ments through Ford Credit. To receive $500 cash back from Ford Motor Company. 2 "' ~ ~·.. all you have to do is take delivery of any new Mercury from dealer stock by vf'"""~sE rRd.)~'(- December 31. 1990. or place a factory order by October 1. 1990 a~d graduate with ADR~ a bachelor's or advanced degree by December 31. 1990 from an accred1ted 4-year college WH!IJ_ or university. Select from Mercury Topaz, Cougar. Sable. Grand Marquis or beginning this summer. the new 1991 Mercury Tracer. You may even be able to use your $500 toward your down payment. So pick the Mercury that best fits your new life-style. and get $500 cash back. )£4)911 See your lincoln-Mercury Dealer today! To qutilly '" f01d C!od1t p10!pp10ved ~edit. qualified buyen must bm verifiable employment beginmng wimM 116 days of venide pUidlasa. YoUI solary must be tulfio101 to "'" hvmg upenses 11 wall 11 '" p1ymen1. Apn01 c11dit hist01y 11n"! nacan11v. but if you have one. it must indiCate payments made es ag10ed. COMING THIS SUMMER-1991 MERCURY TRACER! Notn. o...., C~lon ..... ThelltN SEE YOUR Cinema at the Snlte LINCOLN­ TONIGHT and SATURDAY 7:30,9:45 MERCURY DEALER. The Observer Friday, May 4, 1990

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*NOT APPLICABLE TO - TEXTBOOKS, CASSETTES, CD'S, FILM, FILM PROCESSING & HEALTH AND BEAU1Y AIDS. Viewpoint Friday, May 4, 1990 a e 13 ,- Ihe ObserYer__ _ P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 (219) 239-5303 1990-91 General Board Edltor-lll-<:hlaf Alison Cocks Managing Editor Bualn... Manager John O'Brien Kathleen O'Connor

Newa Edltor ...... Kelley Tuthill Advartlalng Manager ...... Beth Bolger VI-point Editor •••••••••••••.• Michelle Dall Ad O..lgn Manager ...... Amy Eckert Sporta Editor ....••.•••••••••••••• Greg Gulley Production Manager ...... Joe Zadrozny Accant Edltor .••...••••.•••••. Colleen Cronin Syatama Mgr .... Bernard Brennlnkmeyer Photo Editor ••••••••••••••••••.•••••. Eric Bailey OTS Director ...... Dan Shinnick Saint Mary'a Editor ...... Corinne Pavlis Controller ...... Chris Anderson Art Dlractor ...... Michael Muldoon

The Observer Is the Independent newspaper published by the students of the University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of the administration of either Institution. The news Is reported as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editor-In-Chief, Managing Editor, News Editor, Viewpoint Editor, Accent Editor, Photo Editor, and Saint Mary's Editor. Commentaries, letters and Inside Column present the views of the authors. Column space Is available to all members of the community and the free expression of varying opinions on campus through letters, Is encouraged.

LETTERS Tyson bids students fond farewell Report on sexuality makes unfair /)ear Hdilor: light of true friendship and ser­ I made perpetual vows in the statements about campus groups Congregation of Holy Cross be­ I should like to take this op­ vice. Dip deep into your heart Dear Editor: maintain a publie stance on the portunity to extend my best to review your faith and the cause of the deep dedication of We, Women United for Justiee ordination of women, some of its members to education. As I· wishns to thn studnnt body as place of God in your life. and Peace, would like to elarify our members hold personal have shared in the mission of we nnd the 1989-90 academic Finally, I should like to bid a the misleading statements eon­ views on the issue. Does anyone Holy Cross at Notre Dame, I ynar. The break is close, and all fond farewell to all of you as I cerning our group as presented who questions the Catholic look with enthusiasm to shar­ of us look forward to the prepare to begin a new ministry in "Report recommends change Church qualify as non-Catholic? change of pace that summer at the University of Portland. I ing that same mission at the in parietals" (The Observer, Is there room for dissent in the University of Portland. brings. am very blessed to have been a May 2). The article stated that Church? We sincerely hope Hegardless of your summer student, a faculty member, a Women United for Justice and there is and believe that, by plans, I should like to urgn you hall staff member and a vice Know of my continued good Peace was recognized by the embracing a plurality of views, to take some time to renect president at this special place. wishes and prayers for all of University to uphold beliefs we begin our long journeys to­ upon this past year. Question My fondest memories will be of you. "contrary to Catholicism." No ward truth. yours1~lf as to the meaning of the interaction I have had with explanation of why our group your education at Notre Dame students. It is a privilege to was deemed as such followed Dedicated to reeognizing the David T. Tyson, C.S.C. at this juncture in time. Be will­ play a role in the growth of this statement. Researching full dignity of all persons, ing to confront your failures as young people. I am thankful to Vice President this question, we discovered Student Affairs Women United for Justiee and a source of future growth. have had that privilege at Notre that the Report on Sexuality Peace upholds a call to witness, April 30, 1990 Examine your relationships in Dame. complied by Student action, renection and educa­ Government contained state­ tion. We understand our vision ments assuming that Women as one that accords with United for Justice and Peace Christ's message to seek justiee maintained a stanee on through com passion. women's ordination; however, no one in our group was even asked if we had a stanee. We do Mary Abowd not. The Report on Sexuality Missy 1/olland based its information coneern- Mary."lue Twohy ing our group, therefore, on Women United for assumptions and stereotypes. Justice and Peace Although our group docs not May 3, 1990 ND wishes students well Hickey addresses Saint Mary's students Dear Editor: faculty will be busy over the I want to wish all returning Summer preparing to resume /)ear Hditor: events and projects outside the do during your time in college students well at the completion their responsibilities in the Fall. The ending of the school year classroom which particularly fits together: the studying, vol­ of another aeademie year. I am never ehanges. In what seems stand out for individual stu­ unteering, worshipping and sure that the upcoming As you return home, be sure like an instant, the anxiety and dents as well as for the College. recreation. It is in that integra­ Summer will pass quiekly and to speak words of thanks to tension of those last weeks are tion of experienee and knowl­ soon you will be looking for­ your parents and everyone else transformed into anticipation As the weeks pass, and you edge that true learning and ward to returning to the cam­ who provides support for you and rnlief. Before I know it, the find the time to think back on growth oecurs. pus. May the Summer provide while you are at Notrn Dame. eampus is empty and the cere­ your year, I hope that you will you with sufficient opportunity All the best to you and may God monies and eelebrations are renect on those experiences With the faculty and staff of for both work and leisure in keep you from harm in the over. As Saint Mary's students whieh have brought you closer Saint Mary's, I wish you a safe order to get a perspective on coming months. pn~pare to rush home, I wei­ to an awareness of your goals, and happy summer. We'll look your life here. I hope that you corm~ this moment of your limP. values and beliefs. You will un­ forward to seeing you in come to appreciate even more Ed "Monk" Malloy, C.",'C to wish you well. doubtedly find that what you August. the friendships you have devel­ President have read, studied and written oped. I assure you that the May 1. 1990 The 1989-90 aeademk year about during the past nine has providP.d Saint Mary's stu­ months will begin to mean dents with much to remember more when you have the time to William A. 1/ickey The Observer staff would like to wish the student thoughtfully and fondly during look at the "big picture." President body good luck on finals and a safe and happy the eoming months and years. Take that time, that opportu­ Saint Mary's College summer. See you next year. As in each ·year, there are nity, to look at how all that you May 3, 1990 DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

IT 15 NOlA/ MY PRJVILB3& TO OTI'ZENS OF PANAMA! fiJfiJrT fJWI{AT& "SC/i?EAM!N6 fA61.£ Y()) ft4Ve 8UI/.,T HeRe 15 85TATe5" 70TH& MEMORY OF 'Home is where the heart can MJTHING 5HOI

Vernon G. Baker p~ge 14 The O~s~rv

The-~~-vt:£~------­ -····-···· '1'1 IE: YEAR The Top Ten Nevvs The *'server Stories for 1989 90 $20K in hall matching funds suspended

;:~~~~~~y~~ d~~:~by an explosive fire in the early morning hours on 1 November 16. Nearby Brownson and Lewis Halls were evacuated, but no one was injured. The laundry facility was built in 1933 and a new facility will be built be­ hind the Notre Dame Credit Union by 1991.

Tyson suspends hall funds As a result of the damage by the annual snowball fight, Father David Tyson suspended $20,000 in hall matching funds on October 24. After a student 2 sit-in at the Office of Student Affairs and coaxing by Student Government leaders, the funds were partially restored .

. ·:ct•.. uiJ ···· · ...... The Observer

Health Dept. declares measles emergency Free ~mtntminmons- offered at Notre Oaroo 1aday .and Monday

NO student & prof's husband killed in accident ,._ ... ·······:.:.:.::' ...

~'1: concludes gunner's mate caused Iowa explosion

LaFortune Student Rape reported by a Health Dept. Pasin/Tombar win Center was Saint Mary's student declares measles student elections 3 burglarized 4 An anonymous caller reported 5 emergency 6 Rob Pasin and Fred Tombar A burglar(s) entered LaFortune and a rape on Saint Mary's road on April 27. The Indiana State Health Department defeated Vinny Sanchez and Melissa damaged rooms on every floor of the Also in the spring, was an attempted declared a measles emergency at Smith in the student body president and building on November 30. The rape of a SMC student, an attack on an Notre Dame on September 7. Mass vice president run-off election on Febru­ offender(s) took no money, but did more NO student and an assault of a SMC immunization was ordered following ary 14. The Pasin ticket won by a nearly 60-40 margin. Pasin and Tombar than $7,000 in damages to the building. student. a confirmed case in the student body. promised to establish a corporate-spon­ sored lecture series.

The Observer -... The Observer The Observer After 27 years in prison, Mandala is released •A•, ,,..,...,_. -¥

Controversy Students learn Cited for health 'LastTemptation' clouds student shown at Snite how to DART code violations On September 29, the elections Students registered for their 0 7 The dining halls were in­ 1 8 9 controversial film "The The ticket of Sanchez/Smith was told spring semester classes using a new on­ spected on May 2, 1989, with South Last Temptation of Christ" was shown on by the Student Senate to remove. table line telephone registration system. At Dining Hall scoring a 74 out of 100 campus at the Snite Museum of Art. tents promoting their ticket from the first DART caused :30me confusion for points and was sited for 15 violations Demonstrators stood outside the dining halls in the days preceding the students and department heads, but by out of 44. North Dining Hall scored 73 election. museum with signs protesting the the time the campus was ready to and with 16 violations noted. re ister for the fall semester it was eas . showing of the film. page 15

IN REVIE ····~~··· The Top Ten Sports Sports rJI:...l___,_ Notre Dame signs five-year teleVision contract with NBC Stories for 1989 90 Miami beats ND, 27-10 The Hurricanes used several big plays to defeat the Irish in what later amounted to the national 1 championship contest. The Miami victory ended Notre Dame's 23-game winning streak. Both Miami and Notre Dame lost just once during the season, but the· Hurricanes won the mythical national championship after downing Alabama in the Sugar Bowl. ~~dS:~re~~m:.~e~~~i!e-year contract in February that will allow the network to ...... ," -·- -- 2 show all Irish home football games beginning in .,~ ·· .~ .. ~ :~~~~~3 ~Ti;;§1 :. ..::·;.-:"':t":'..::c .,. 1991. The move drew considerable protest among members of theCFA.

IRI~IILHR.o\ Irish drive Buffs out of Orange Bowl lut '-II Ulot'tln 1n1e bki

,·.:;::,.'; - . . •Otf·I/Did 1n«11a antics steal apotllghllrom on-1/Did ~· aiG~~ irish ~1n~·~~;o~1

Irish down top­ Dennis Grace exits NCAA bypasses Rise of men's ranked Colorado as soccer coach Irish women tennis program Notre Dame won its 12th 4 The Notre Dame Athletic 5 The Notre Dame women's Coach Bob Bayliss has the 3 basketball team posted a 23-6 6 g.m1e of the season 21-6 over Department shocked many Notre Dame men's tennis lhL· Buffaloes in the Orange Bowl. The when it decided not to renew the record that included a perfect 18-0 program on the verge of its first-ever Irish finbhL•d 12-1, but second to contract of Grace, who posted a 76-38- mark in the Midwestern Collegiate NCAA Tournament bid. The best may Miami, which ended the season at 11-1, 14 record in six years as men's head Conference, but did not get an be yet to come for the Irish, as Bayliss in the n.1tional rankings. coach, including the team's only invitation to the NCAA Tournament. has a team composed mainly of NCAA Tournament bid in 1988. underclassmen. --

Sports _S.ports -~-- n;y··~·r;t~-best 1n .1.989~90iriSh·atttietr;~~,, a::lnll"'""'"''....,. Allhll'l£!.)11 n1iBd thE'! c:ourt f>ilul':i:t hf'l!: tM:~::!.??11fd C;t11\1f>l;tMI ~?.,~~,,;:.~~~~

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Th'- Bookstore -Is• galling pretty old -,,;:;:::;-.::..;', ~j~~§:5

Malicious Lacrosse gets Irish rally, edge 31 points and Prostitution repeats NCAA bid usc a tourney berth The Notre Dame For the second consecutive The Irish lacrosse team Notre Dame rallied from a 10 8 9 men's basketball 7 earned its first-ever NCAA 17-7 halftime deficit to defeat spring, Malicious Prostitution, a team crushed third-ranked Missouri group of law students, defeated Tournament invitation after downing the Trojans 28-24 and maintain its top ranking. The victory was 98-67 at the Joyce ACC and then got its I Ad works for the Bookstore Basketball Michigan State 12-6 earlier this week. fourth consecutive NCAA Tournament title. Joe Scott, who played collegiate ball Notre Dame finished the regular overshadowed by a pre-game skirmish berth a week later, losing to Virginia. for Princeton, dominated again and won season at 9-6 and won the western in the tunnel between the two teams. his second MVP award. regional bid.

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Accent Friday, May 4, 1990 page 16 Mexicans honor victory in battle with France on cipco. de mayo MANUEL ESPINO spired more than a century, a accent writer score, and nine years ago often are forgotten in the midst of Contrary to popular belief, celebration. cinco de mayo (5th of May) is Shortly after a civil war, not Mexican Independence Day, known as the War of the Re­ but rather it is a celebration of form, in the late 1850s, Benito a victory at the Battle of Puebla Juarez of the Liberal party was on May 5, 1862. On this day, elected president. Along with much like dieciseis de septiem­ his office came an over-80 mil­ bre (Mexican Independence lion peso foreign debt of three Day), celebr:ations are held years. On June 17, 1861, all throughout the United States payments on the national debt and parts of Mexico, for in were suspended by the govern­ Mexico dieciseis de septiembre ment. is more widely celebrated. This caused a great deal of A Mexican flag, guarded on all sides by colonial administration buildings, waves proudly in the middle of the In my hometown (Fort discord with their debtors, and main square of Mexico City. To defend this flag's right to wave, a Mexican army defeated French invaders at Worth, Texas) and in many in late 1861, a joint British, the Battle of Puebla. This battle is remembered each year on cinco de mayo. other regions with a consider­ Spanish, and French expedi­ Yet, through negotiations, it French moved forward to Alas, France's intervention in able Hispanic contingency, a tionary landed on the Port of became evident that the French Puebla in May 1862, attempting Mexico ended with the execu­ carnival is held every year. Veracruz to obtain a debt set­ did not want to settle the debt, to seize Fort Guadalupe and tion of Maximilian, emperor of There are bands playing Mexi­ tlement from Mexico. for it had always been the em­ Fort Loreto. However, under Mexico, on May 15, 1867. can and Tex-Mex music, Mexi­ Mexico owed the British 70 peror's secret desire to create a the leadership of General Igna­ can food being sold, teenage million pesos; the Spanish, 9.5 French protectorate in the New cio Zaragoza, the Mexican Thus, cinco de mayo is more girls competing for the honor million pesos; and the French, World. In April 1862, the Bri­ army was able to force the than a time to delight in the ·of cinco de mayo queen, politi­ only a small amount. However, tish and Spanish withdrew, French to retreat. Thrice the food, culture, music, and tradi­ cians speaking, and overall, under the rule of Napoleon III, while the French sought to French were unsuccessful in tion that is Mexico. It is also a people having fun. France demanded that Mexico move towards the interior. their attempts to take Fort time to reflect on the courage Cinco de mayo is the perfect pay back the 2.5 million pesos Guadalupe. and good fortune displayed by time for people to learn about for some imaginary property Under the leadership of Count Zaragoza and his men. Had the the Mexican and Mexican­ damages and 12 million pesos Lorencez, who with 6,000 sol­ The Battle of Puebla gave the Battle of Puebla been lost, so American culture. However, in repayment of a 70,000 peso diers, thought he could easily Mexicans the much-needed con­ too would have Mexico to the the historic events that tran- loan to the former government. defeat the Mexican army, the fidence to fend off the French. French. Finding God at the far side of a child's garden of verses According to Prince Malinsky, lievers is a projection of them­ In dedication, Saint-Ex wrote a Russian refugee, there once selves. That is why so much of "I ask the indulgence of the was a man named Ivan Father Robert Griffin our religion is shallow and children who may read this Ivanovitch who, in a mood of lacks nourishment. book for dedicating to a despair, decided to sell his soul Letters to a Lonely God Perhaps it's to his credit that grown-up ... this grown-up un­ to the devil. Ivan sends the the Little Prince is a "petit bon­ derstands everything, even Prince of Darkness a letter, in homme solitaire," almost books about children ... I will which he makes an offer, and a cry "prim us inter pares" of the dedicate the book to the child few days later, he gets a reply: frightened, ran to the peasant it." Christ reminded us of the "solitary little fellows too soon from whom this grown-up the devil will be waiting for him Marey, who was plowing in a importance of seeing the baf­ deprived of God at an age when grew ... " at a designated time on a des­ nearby field. Marey comforts fling mysteries of the universe one still seeks refuge, and left Of the grown-up to whom the ignated night at a place called him and sends him home. through a child's eyes. Once you to struggle with life." He owns book was dedicated, Saint-Ex Bald Mountain, where witches '"There is a wolfl' I cried add an adult's understanding to a tiny planet with a single rose, wrote "The presence of a hold their Sabbaths. panting... 'Where is the wolf?' the child's way of seeing things, one sheep and three volcanoes, friend, who in appearance is When Ivan goes to keep the ... 'A shout. .. someone you will not have trouble figur­ one of them extinct. That must far removed, can prove denser appointment, he looks all over shouted "Wolf" I faltered ... ing out the peasant Marey as a be an advantage. that a real presence. As dense the haunted peak without find­ 'Nonsense, nonsense! A wolf! Christ-figure, or the devil's Still, in a universe haunted by as a prayer." That's why the ing any trace of the archenemy How could there be a wolf!-­ making an appearance as an solitude, this lonely child is an Little Prince can promise that of souls. Finally, he spies a why you have had a fright. .. angel of light. orphan. The loneliness was an when he's back home on his bearded patriarch sitting Come, little one, Christ be with Anytime I hear stories of God, aid to his innocence, for the planet "You--you alone (that is, peacefully on a tree stump. you! Cross yourself.' or of His enemies' list, other adults couldn't program him to the aviator he has met in the Though he's surprised to find a "I grasped at last that there words of Saint-Exupery, who be a prophet. Child prophets desert]--have the stars as no holy man in this wild, terrible was no wolf, and that the shout wrote "The Little Prince,'' come can be such a bore, for their in­ one else has them .... place, Ivan summons up the that I had heard was my fancy to mind. "I would like to have sights are about as sponta­ "In one of the stars I shall be courage· to ask him for help: ... 'I will go then,' I said ... Til discovered in the universe the neous as a Punch-and-Judy living. In one of them I shall be "Have you seen anyone hanging keep a watch on you as you go. trace of the divine mantle; and show, well-rehearsed. laughing. And so it will be as if around here tonight?" I won't let the wolf get you ... touching a truth outside of me The Little Prince is not simply all the stars were laughing, "Why?" answers the patri­ Christ be with you!' And he like a god who has long hidden the child Saint-Ex would like to when you look at the sky at arch. "Are you expecting some­ made the sign of the cross over himself from men, I would like have fathered; he's Saint-Ex as night. ... You--only you--will one?" me and then over himself... to have gripped him by the hem a child. The "petit bonhomme" have stars that can laugh." "As a matter of fact," says "Mterwards, I never even of his coat and to have torn the had been appearing for years in Ivan, 'Tm expecting company." spoke to him about the wolf or veil from his face, to lay it bare. countless drawings. Intrigued The Little Prince comes close "Not the devil, by any anything else, and all at once But it would not have been by Saint-Ex's doodling on the to being E.T., the Extra-Terres­ chance?" asks the holy man. now, twenty years afterwards given to me to discover anyone white tablecloth while at lunch trial. Like E.T., he goes home to "How did you know?" in Siberia, I remember this other than myself." in a New York restaurant, the one of the trillion stars out in "Because I am the devil," meeting with such distinctness. For Saint-Exupery, God is publisher, whose guest he was, space. The way back to the lost replies the holy man. "Why do .. I remember the soft motherly simply "deus absconditus," a asked him what he was draw­ childhood has always been you look so surprised?" smile of the poor serf, the way god who hides his face, the ing. through a child's garden of "I expected the devil to have a he signed me with the cross ... great silent one whom the mys­ "Just a little fellow I carry verses--as Robert Louis Steven­ different appearance," stam­ if I had been his own son, he tics refer to as "the silent around in my heart," Saint-Ex son, or E.T. or the Little Prince mers Ivan. could not have looked at me wilderness that is God." replied. can show you, NOW THAT The patriarch exclaims with a with eyes shining with greater I'm too old to remember how The publisher looked closely YOU'RE AN ADULT, for whom chuckle "Don't you realize all love. God appears to the mind of the at the little fellow and got an the stories of God have mean­ the press notices I have re­ "And what made him like child whom Christ wants me to idea: "What would you think of ing. ceived were put out by my ene­ that? He was our serf, and I become like, but I think that as making up a story about your mies?" was his little master .... It was a child, I understood that imaginary Antoine, for a chil­ A trip to the far side of the Dostoyevsky gave us the story a solitary meeting in the de­ adults have their space. This is dren's book?" garden and back could clear of a prisoner interned in a serted fields, and only God, · especially so with God, who The Little Prince echoes, your head of the looney-tunes prison camp in Siberia. As a perhaps, may have seen from stood so close, I thought, I among other "matters of im­ that you've been clinging to as way of escaping from his grim, above with what deep feeling could feel His breath. portance" dear to Saint-Ex's a religion, like the preachers violent surroundings, the pris­ and delicate tenderness the But I was never tempted to heart, the importance of love, whose guardian angels have oner starts to reflect on his heart of a coarse, brutally ig­ make Him as small as myself. without which one is blind, as lost sight of God's face. past life. The memory of an norant Russian serf may be Only adults are tempted to expressed in the desert fox's August day, when he was a filled ..." make God in their own image. secret: "One sees only with the Happy summer! Darby O'Gill child, comes to mind. He recalls Saint-Exupery wrote: "All Often, the God we hear about heart. The essential is invisible and I never said we didn't love a hallucination in which he grown-ups were once children-- from preachers and other be- to the eye." you! ·• Friday, May 4, 1990 The Observer page 17

The Observer accepts clas~fieds every business day from 10 a. ln. 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 classifi~s is _3 p.m. All ctass1f1eds must be Classifieds prepaid. The_ charge is 2 cents per character per day, mclud1ng spaces.

LOST: dropped a single key 3 BEDROOM-GARAGE QUALITY PING PONG TABLE (429)somewhere near St. Mary's 3 BLOCKS FROM CAMPUS FORSALE 1 CALL 233-1320 I NOTICES Lake or Holy Cross last week. $525 MONTH, $400 DEPOSIT Witnesses PLEASE call x4897 if you picked it 1987 DODGE CARAVAN LE. 232-3616. ENTIRE ROOM- UPS ON CAMPUS up. 37,000 MILES, EXCELLENT THE COUNTRY HARVESTER EVERYTHING MUST GO!! Wanted Turtle Creek Apt CONDITION, NC, AUTOMATIC, 239·6174 LAFORTUNE GIANT 10FT LOST: Gold watch. Lost on furnished/summer EXTRAS. $10,700 OR BEST On the night CUSHION/CHAIR/COUCH- MUST OFFER. CALL JACKIE 239-7308 Monday . April 30th. Has much Matt x3549 SEE! ONE OF A KIND. CALL 3114 WE TAPE! WE LABEL! WE SHIP! sentimental value. Reward if OR 259-0584 AFTER 6 PM. before the $100 FREE INSURANCE ANDY OR GREG. found. Call Lisa at x4838. 2 BDRM, 2 BATH HOME ON N.D. Southern Cal AVE.2 BLKS TO CAMPUS.272- 18144E STONERIDGE IN Discounts Available DINING ROOM SET; EXCELLENT WOODBRIDGE CONDO (north of football game LOST: Gold Chain Sat. between 6306 COND. $45 :SMALL DESK $20 OR the An Tostal picnic and the Blue toll road off Ironwood) $41 ,900. "MOVING OFF-CAMPUS'' BEST OFFER. KEVIN 256-2927 last October, and Gold Game. Extreme SUMMER RENTAL. House or One bedroom, 776 square feet, Need Furniture (beds. tables. built in 1972. Association fee $68 a Sentimental Value Rooms.Near campus.272-6306 Furniture: A whole apartment Notre Dame desks, couch, etc ... ), then call 272- REWARD!! call Kelly 284-5464 month. 6117. Alllurniture must be sold I full of CHEAP goods. Must go NEAR ND: Clean and comfortable student So CALL NOWI this week. Call Tom anytime ZENITH 19"" REMOTE COLOR turn. apts: 755 South Bend 234-7083 Zhengde Wang Ave'efficiency-$225:'1 bdrm-$265 TV CALL 233-1320 TYPING term WANTED I dep. ,references 616-483-9572 was hit by a car papers/reports/letters/resumes LOVELY HOME - Near ND . 3+br, 1983 MERCURY LYNX Pick up & delivery available. $69,900, 287 9341/239 5080 58,000 MILES NEEDED: A ride to BALL STATE Party Off Campus on Notre Dame 277-5134 Cathy any weekend-ext 1938 2DOOR5-DR. Furn. 4 bdrm. Sand 1978VW Avenue near V-ball court, washer/ $1450 (ACCEPT OFFER) Need term papers or resumes EXCELLENT CONDITION BOXES TO SHIP HOME FOR dryer, safe. Bruce : 239-7009/272-2985. the cemetary. typed? Call Joanne 287-6005 61,000 MILES, NC YOU. 234-3831 or 288-5653 UPS ON CAMPUS DAILY 272-1134. FOR SALE: We are looking ROCHESTER CLUB will have a Tan, brown, rust tweed pull-out Two Bedr Condo 2Baths, Lg For Sale: 2 Lofts $35 ea. 2 sm. for witnesses to baggage truck going home. THE COUNTRY HARVESTER couch. Excellent condition. Bunk rooms,pool,great for Grads couches $20 & $30. Table & lamp A not1ce will be sent in the LAFORTUNE BASEMENT style loft--only used 1 year. Call the accident. 232-3972. $5 ea., Pale Green Rug fits double mail soon. Call2288 if you 239-6714 Anne at 277-9281 and leave or quad. Call 3442. Remember Please call have ?'s. WE TAPE I WE LABEL! WE SHIP! message. MUST SELL!!!!!!!! LARGE 5 BR HOUSE 2 BATHS Furniture is hard to find in the fall. Discounts available 1112 KITCHENS WET BAR IN Mark Phillipoff WORDPROCESSING BASEMENT. NEAR ST. JOE 272-1837 Tan carpet for sale. Call x2156. CHEAPICHEAPICHEAP!CHEAP! 10 Speed bike.272-6306 HOSP. $480 MO. 9M LEASE 271- at 233-1194 Must sell! Do you need a flight to 0373 $$$ FOR TEXTBOOKS! Looking for a triple loft, 'U' shaped, Providence, R.l??? The plane PANDORA'S BOOKS LEAVE USA, MUST SELL 1986 leaves monday, may 22. If to fit a room of a two-room triple. SUMMER RENTER NEEDED Corner of NO ave and Howard VW GOLF. 55,000 Ml, $4000. 239- Call X4067 or X4081 Luxurious Indian Springs Apts interested, call Kris x2735. 233-2342 7385 OR 272-6968...... 3-bdrm townhouse. wshridryr ARE YOU GOING TO AMERICAN I PERSONALS in aptmt, dshwshr, central AC, PIONEER VSX3300 rec. $260 & HEADING FOR EUROPE THIS UN IV. OR JUST MOVING TO D.C. For sale: large bar and refrigerator $165/mo. 232-5571. BARekfast set $50 Sean 2011 SUMMER? Jet there from IN AUGUST? LOOKING FOR A (which fits into bar) Can buy spunk lords rule Chicago, Detroit or Cleveland for together or separately. Excellent ROOMMATE? ME TOOl CALL Turtlecreek 2 Bd Apt. no more than $229. or from the 1940 GREENOCK IN GARDEN BONITA 271-9858 Sublease starts 6/1/90 condition. If interested call 271- East Coast for no more than $160 QUARTERS OF SCOTISDALE 0032. HOOLIE 2~'1 Now x2265 or x1469 SUBDIVISION (off Ireland) with AIRHITCH (R) (as reported in Share driving ONLY to Bedford, LALISA NY Times. Let's Go! & Consumer $40,000. Two bedroom, 864 1985 OLDS FIRENZA $2300 Hey there you hot women! Just VA, or en route 5/10 or 11call A~ attractive studio in lovely old Reports.) For info: AIRHITCH (R) square feet, built in 1976. OBO. AM/FM CASETIE 35 MPG wanted to say thank you for all the Patty, 1675. mansion near Notre Dame 212-864-2000. Association fee $55 a month. . CALL 256-5060 OR 259-0~~o:; letters, pictures, and postcards, $275-$300 + deposit Roommate Wanted the woodstock valentine, Emy c... 11 2ss-s595 MUST SELL MATCHING BROWN Typing Houston/NASA. Share 2 bdrm? Dicky peoms, and most LOVE SEAT AND CHAIR. CALL importantly, CRUNCH BERRIES Pickup & Delivery Call Wi11283-1474. Looking For Roommate! 277-7406 KELLY AT 277 -2980--BEST ******** that you sent me this year. I've Share house with 1 other (female) DOMERS BOUND OFFER!! carps diem-ed and gathered my Patties is now hiring for the roommate. Ample space, near FOR EXPERT TYPING SERVICE. CALL edelweiss while I could, and I can't summer. Flexible Hours campus, rent: $140, plus utitlities. PUGETSOUND MRS. COKER. 233-7009. Day and Night. Our work schedule wait to see you in three months II Call Maria at 288-7929. Mauve carpet for sale is perfect for students. Apply 1n Love, Haura SHIP YOUR BOXES WITH US! fits a double or the middle rm of a The Notre Dame Club of person. AVAILABLE JUNE OR AUGUST, 4 MAIL BOXES ETC. quad Western Washington START YOUR NEW CAREER 3602 Grape Rd. BEDROOM HOUSE, UPS, Boxes, Shipping Supplies. would like to welcome WITH A NEW CAR! Outpost Center COMPLETELY FURNISHED. On S.R. 23. just past Ironwood. Mint green carpet for sale you to the Evergreen We have special financing for SECURITY SYSTEM. CALL 234- fits a side of a quad or a double State. We can't promise employed graduates. 277-6245 Are you going to IU-Biooming- 9364. ton for grad school? I need a you anything except a Call: Gary Erb GREAT CONDITION!! At: Gates Toyota female roommate! Please call me! SUBLET a TURTLE CREEK good time, and a place LOST/FOUND Call X2722 Natasha or Beth 237-4999 Ask foi"Denise. x2156. TOWNHOUSE/FULLY ...... to watch the IRISH FURNISHED satell~e broadcasts LOST AT SENIOR FORMAL: laux LET US HELP YOU! Earn $300 to $500 per week CALL KEVIN x1636 this fall. pearl bracelet, 3 strands thick ... it reading books at home. Call615- SHIPPING SERVICES DAILY belonged to my Grandmother and Mauve carpet for sale Call us for more Info I 2061 $100 FREE INSURANCE 4 73-7 440 Ext. B340 SUBLETIING TURTLE CREEK Kevin Whelan '88 746- 6071 has GREAT sentimental value. fits a double or the middle rm of a THE COUNTRY HARVESTER TOWNHOUSE FOR SUMMER, quadMint green carpet for sale John Duggan '86 624-1230 PLEASE CALL LAURA #2533 BE ON T.V. many needed for LOWER LEVEL LAFORTUNE CALL MICHELE AT x4544 or fits a side of a quad or a double Beth Toomey '81 248-4330 commercials. Now hiring all ages. SARAH AT x4068. FOUND: Blue wrist keychain­ For casting info. Call Mike Plouff '79 597-6210 WE TAPE I WE LABEL! WE SHIPI O'Sullivan?-with 2 car keys-Found GREAT CONDITION!! (615) 779-7111 Ext. T-530. FOR RENT Sat. at 5 PM at Bookstore Semis­ Call X2722 Natasha or Beth Furnished apt-like rooms, air, Discounts available on grassy hill near Stepan. Tom- ...... ATIENTION - HIRING! kitchen, 5 mins, N. campus 1887 Government jobs -your area. Louii- 272-0615 COMPUTER FOR SALE $17,840- $69.485. Callt-602- Give the frog back HELP!!! I lost a gold ring in the AMSTRAD (IBM compatible) TICKETS I 838-8885. EXT R-6262. mudpits Saturday. Reward to the FREE. almost! Furnished houses lncludes:Color monitor, modem And do I dream again, for now I (2) on N.D. Ave., $115 mo. per and EPSON printer; person who finds it. Call Paula at ATIENTION :EASY WORK Grad Tix = Big $$ find, The Phantom of the Opera is person for entire surnmer, OR flat ALL FOR $485. Call Panos at 283-4081. EXCELLENT PAY! Assemble Call Steve@ 287-2105 here inside my mind. $190 pp for summer session: plus 237-0027 products at home. Details. (1) 602- electric. DEPOSIT. REFERENCES. LOST: 838-8885 Ext. W-6262. Yipes! My ultra-rich grandma NEW JERSEY CLUB TRUCK _, .. 259-7801 days, 255-5852 For Sale: Apple lie, monitor, dbl. Lens cap for camera. needs a ticket for graduation or LOADING TIMES evenings. disk, wp programs and manuals, CANON ATIENTION :EARN MONEY she'll beat me into submission with 5/10/90:6:00-7:00 PM hundreds o' games, $500. Greg Yeah, I know it doesn't seem WATCHING TV! $32,000/year her cane. I will give you CASH STEPAN COURTS SUBLET FOR SUMMER x1462 like much but I'm broke. income potential. Details. (1) 602- today for your ticket. CALL X4238 5/11/90:4:15-7:00 PM 2-bdr apt. partially furnished If found call 283-1836. 838-8885. Ext. TV-6262. and name your price. STEPAN COURTS THAN X Turtle Creek-price negotiable 1-WAY Chicago to Houston ANY PROBLEMS, CALL LEE OR call Anne x4267. May 24 $40 John 277-4152 ROOMATE NEEDED I NEED GRAD TIX DAVE (3883,4285) LOST - set of KEYS on Sat. April SUMMER ONLY $$will pay$$ 4 OR 5 BEDROOM HOUSE -NICE-FURNITURE FOR SALE 29th with "Shane" printed on the OAK HILL CONDOS 283-3536 AVAILABLE 1990-91 SCHOOL An entire apartment! Must sell this key ring. If found please call #1195 FEMALE ONLY YEAR. FURNISHED, WID. CLOSE week. Best offer or only offer! Call and ask for Shane. PHONE AND LEAVE A MESSAGE For Sale: Flight from Chicago to TO CAMPUS. COMPETITIVE 272-6117 272-1259 Denver, May 20, Call x1844. LOST: H.S. CLASS RING. RENT. 277-0959. ON NORTH QUAD BY NOH. MOVING? Don't rent-BUY! - Wanted: would like to buy a PLEASE CALL CRISTINA IF YOU FOR RENT $5000(0BO) buys Ford C700 2 REWARD. SEAN 2073 bike or motor scooter ARE SELLING GRADUATION 1/2T moving truck wihydraulic lift, call ken at x3362 TICKETS 283-2986. LOST: Black and gold Seiko TURTLE CREEK TOWNHOUSE 500 mi on rebuilt eng. Huge cargo ------PRICE NEGOTIABLE box. Extra tires. BUY-LOAD­ dress watch on the second NEED GRADUATION TIX-TOP $ PLEASE CALL EITHER: MOVE-SELL cheaper than renting! 13uy any 12' floor of the library. Please CALL #2059-JOHN FORRENT TRACIE X4026 OR Call 288-4183. call Pat x24 79 or give to c I LAUREN X4035 library security at the front WANTED- GRADUATION Italian Su6 witli 6 bdr. 2 baths, Secure house. Notre Dame Men's Volleyball desk. TICKETS. REWARD. CALL 800- 1021 DeMaude. $550 mo. Call GOING TO NORTHWESTERN Team is selling NO volleyball 888-5054 BETWEEN 8-5. ASK One Litre 234 6688 or 234 5041 . FOR SUMMER SCHOOL? JOB IN T -shirts. Three styles to LOST: A Canon Sprint camera FOR SHIRLEY K. CALL COLLECT EVANSTON/CHICAGO? 1/2 2BDR choose from. Prices $10 & at Senior Formal. Please call AFTER 5 616-342-0729. Soft Vrink._ Kay at 277-8813. Thanks! NEAR N.D. Clean and comfortable APT TO SUBLET, 3 BLKS TO NU. $11. furn. apts: 755 South Bend Ave., 1 TO EL. SARA 1674. For info call Tom x2333 $$$ I NEED GRAD TIX $$$ ana receive efficiency-$225: 1 bdrm-$265 dep., PLEASE II I LOST MY Call BRAD@ 271-0758 COMPUTER references. Female wanted to share a recently VOLVO - 1978 4-dr. sedan. redecorated 2 bdrm Auto. trans. New: tires, battery, DISKS - YES WITH ALL MY 616-483-9572. HELP! house for the summer. $200 tune-up, exhaust sys., $1.00 off PAPERS· IN LAFORTUNE LAB I DESPERATELY NEED 1 OR 2 mo. Call Now: 232-7970 $1800 obo. Dave 258-1165. OR SOMEWHERE IN THE GRADUATION TICKETS. WILL ca[[ HUDDLE. PAY CASH. MICHELLE 2677 THEY WERE IN A RED CASE FOR RENT SUMMER SUBLET SPEAKERS - Project One, 3-way 1 Bedroom. Fully Furnished spkrs. $50 obo. Call Dave: 258- HOLDING 5 DISKS. SOME WITH .3,4 AND 5 BEDROOM One Way Chicago to Houston Turtle Creek Apartment 1165. THE NAME "MOON." I REALLY May 24 $40 277-4152 John 277-3324 REALLY NEED THESE!!! IF APTS. AVALIABLE Price-Negotiable Call Jeff @277-3998 GOING TO PHOENIX? YOU'VE PICKED UP THE WRONG LESS THAN 1 MILE CASH FOR GRADUATION One-way flight for sale. :J ree 'Defi.very CASE. OR WHATEVER, PLEASE FROM NOTRE DAME TICKETS!! Call Chris@ 43211. CALL MONICA AT 288-4335 MOVING TO CHICAGO? Call our O'Hare- Phx., Mon. 5/21, $80 FEATURES INCLUDE: N.D. alumnae family for the most coupon ezyires: OR LEAVE IT AT THE (what a steal!) ND GRADUATION TIXS NEEDED: LAFORTUNELAB. THANK Security systems, attractive, well-maintained Call Will x2013 or leave message apartments on Chicago's North and its yours. 5-6-90 YOU!I!! • $100+ For Individual Tixs basements, rear yards, side! Hardwd floors, great closet • $300+ For Two Together I lost my SEIKO wristwatch washer & dryer, new space, lndry facils., conveniently MacPius BOOK cmptr and located to public transp and lmagewrtr II printer for sale. lnclds with black wristband. Maybe construction, good CALL 272-6117 AND LEAVE A ~------~ shopping. Call (312) 561-8224. software. 2 yrs old. Like new. on North Quad. If found MESSAGE WITH HOW MUCH neighborhood,dishwasher We'd love to help you out I $1000. 255-1970 please call Diana x4003 YOU WANT FOR THE TIX OR TIXS. see CLASS I page 24 a e 18 Scoreboard Friday, May 4, 1990

MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL NBA PLAYOFFS NHL PLAYOFFS

AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia vs. Cleveland DIVISION FINALS NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division Thursday. April 26 Wales Conference BATTING (56 at bats}-Santiago, San Diego, .400; w L R:t CE Philadelphia 111. Cleveland 106 Patrick Division L10 Streak Daniels, Los Angeles ..377; Duncan. Cincinnati, Milwaukee 13 6 .684 Sunday. April 29 Washington 4, N.Y. Rangers 1 z-8-2 Won 3 .377; Dawson, Chicago, .368; Butler, San Boston 12 9 .571 Philadelphia 107, Cleveland 101 N.Y. Rangers 7, Washington 3 2 z-7-3 Lost 1 Francisco, .360. Toronto 13 10 .565 2 Tuesday. May 1 Washington 6, N.Y. Rangers 3 z-5-5 Lost 1 RUN5-Bonilla, Pittsburgh, 18; Butler, San Cleveland 11 10 .524 3 6-4 Cleveland 122. Philadelphia 95 Washington 7, N.Y. Rangers 1 Won 2 Francisco. 17; Sabo, Cincinnati, t 7; VHayes, Baltimore 9 13 .409 5112 Thursday. May 3 Washington 4, N.Y. Rangers 3, OT z-3-7 Lost 2 Philadelphia, 16; 4 are tied with 15. New York 7 13 .350 6112 z-3-7 Cleveland 108, Philadelphia 96, series tied 2-2 Washington 2, N.Y. Rangers 1, OT Lost 5 RBI-Bonilla, Pittsburgh, 21; Guerrero, St. Louis, Detroit 8 15 .348 7 z-3-7 Saturday. May 5 Lost 5 21: Dawson. Chicago, 20; MaWilliams, San West Division Cleveland at Philadelphia. 1 p.m. Adams Division Francisco. 19; WCiark. San Francisco, 19. w L Boston 4, Montreal 1 R:t CE LlO Streak HITS--Butler, San Francisco, 32; McGee, St. Oakland 16 5 .762 Chicago vs. Milwaukee Boston 1, Montreal 0 7-3 Won 4 Louis, 31: Herr. Philadelphia, 28; Santiago. San Chicago 11 7 .611 3 112 Friday, April 27 Boston 5, Montreal4. OT 6-4 Lost 1 Diego, 28; WCiark, San Francisco, 28. Texas 12 10 .545 4112 Chicago 111. Milwaukee 97 Boston 6, Montreal 3 z-6-4 Won 1 DOUBLES--Herr, Philadelphia, 9; DeShields, California 10 11 .476 6 Sunday, April 29 Montreal 4, Boston 1 z-5-5 Won 2 Montreal, 8; Grissom, Montreal, 8; McGee, St. Minnesota 10 12 .455 61/2 Chicago 109, Milwaukee 102 Boston 3, Montreal 1 4-6 Won 3 Louis, 8; Owen, Montreal, 7: Wallach, Montreal, 7; Seattle 9 13 .409 71/2 Tuesday, May 1 z-6-4 Won 1 Zeile, St. Louis, 7. Kansas City 6 13 .316 9 2-8 Lost 1 Milwaukee 119, Chicago 112 Campbell Conference TRIPLE5-BHatcher, Cincinnati, 2; Kruk, Thursday, May 3 Norris Division Philadelphia, 2; Owen, Montreal, 2; Redus. Chicago 11 0, Milwaukee 86, Chicago wins series Chlcego 4, St. Louts 3 Pittsburgh, 2; Santiago, San Diego, 2; Uribe, San 3-1 St. Louis 4, Chicago 3 NATIONAL LEAGUE Francisco, 2. Chicago 5, St. Louis 3 East Division HOME RUN5-Bonilla, Pittsburgh, 7: GDavis. WESTERN CONFERENCE St. Louis 5, Chicago 4 w L R:t CE L10 Streak Houston. 7; Guerrero, St. Louis, 6; HJohnson. New Los Angeles Lakers vs. Houston Chicago 3, St. Louis 2 Pittsburgh 14 8 .636 z-7-3 Lost 2 York, 6; 4 are tied with 5. Friday, April 27 Chicago 3, St. Louis 2 Philadelphia 12 10 .545 2 z-6-4 Lost 1 STOLEN BASES--Coleman, St. Louis, 14; Los Angeles Lakers 1 01. Houston 89 St. Louis 4, Chicago 2 Montreal 11 11 .500 3 4-6 Lost 2 Samuel, Los Angeles, 11: Raines. Montreal, 9; 5 Sunday, April 29 Chicago 8, St. Louis 2 Chicago 10 .476 31/2 z-4-6 Won 11 3 are tied with 7. Los Angeles Lakers 104, Houston 100 New York to 12 .455 4 z-5-5 Lost 1 PITCHING (4 declslons)-Armstrong, Cincinnati, 5- Tuesday, May 1 Smythe Division St. Louis 10 12 .455 4 5-5 Lost t 0, 1.000, 1.08; Viola, New York, 5-0, 1.000, 0.99; Houston 114, Los Angeles Lakers 108 Edmonton 4, Los Angeles 0 West Division Cook, Philadelphia, 4-0, 1.000, 1.57; Heaton, Thursday, May 3 Edmonton 7, Los Angeles 0 "" w L R:t CE L10 Streak Pittsburgh, 4-0, 1.000, 2.59; Tudor, St. Louis, 4-0, Los Angeles Lakers 109, Houston 88, LA wins Edmonton 6, Los Angeles 1 Cincinnati 14 5 .737 5-5 Won 1 t .000, 0.96. series 3-1 Edmonton 5, Los Angeles 4 Los Angeles 13 10 .565 3 z-6-4 Won 2 STRIKEOUTS--Viola, New York, 40; Gooden, New Edmonton 6. Los Angeles 5, OT San D1ego 10 11 .476 5 4-6 Won 1 York. 32: Belcher. Los Angeles. 29; Cone, New CHICAGO (110) Houston 10 12 .455 5 1/2 5-5 Won 1 York, 29; PSmith, Atlanta, 28; RMartinez. Los Grant 7-131-215, Pippen 6-13 6-11 20. San Francisco 8 14 .364 71/2 z-3-7 Lost 2 Angeles, 28. Cartwright 1-5 3-4 5, Jordan 8-19 9-13 25. Paxson CONFERENCE FINALS Atlanta 7 13 .350 71/2 5-5 Won 5 SAVE5-DaSmith, Houston, 8; RMcDowell, 2-5 5-5 9, King 2-3 0-0 4, Perdue 4-6 6-9 15. z-denotes first game was a win Philadelphia, 7; Burke, Montreal, 6; Franco, New Hodges 2-4 2-2 6, Nealy 1-4 3-6 5, Armstrong 1-2 Wales Conference Washington vs. Boston York, 6; MiWilliams. Chicago, 6. 2-2 4, Daivs 0-1 0-0 0, Sanders 1-1 0-0 2. Totals 35-76 37-54 110. Thursday, May 3 AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE MILWAUKEE (86) Boston 5, Washington 3, Boston leads series 1-0 Wednesday's Games Wadnesday's Games Lohaus 5-14 0-0 11, Roberts 2-3 2-4 6, Sikma 0- Saturday, May 5 Seattle 9, Boston 2 Chicago 9, San Francisco 6 5 1-1 1, Pressey 3-10 1-2 7. Robertson 7-20 6-11 Washington at Boston, 7:05p.m. Oakland 2. New York 0 San Diego 4, St. Louis 3 TRANSACTIONS 20, Pierce 3-12 11-12 19, Anderson t-1 1-4 3. Monday, May 7 Atlanta 8, Montreal 1 Boston at Washington. 7:35p.m. California 3, Baltimore 0 BASEBALL Humphries 4-7 5-8 14, Brown 1-3 0-0 3, Grayer 0-0 New York 5, Cincinnati 0 Wednesday, May 9 Cleveland 3, Toronto 0 American League 0-0 0, Kornet 0-1 0-0 o. Hortord 1-1 0-0 2.Totals Philadelphia 14, Houston 4 Boston at Washington, 7:35p.m. Minnesota 8, Detroit 2 BALTIMORE ORIOLES--Removed Stanley 27-77 27-42 86. Los Angeles 6, Pittsburgh 2 Friday. May 11 Milwaukee at Kansas City. ppd .. rain Jefferson, outfielder, from the roster pending his 3-Point goals-chicago 3-5 (Pippen 2-2. Perdue Thursday's Games Washington at Boston. 7:35p.m., if necessary Texas 6, Chicago 3 assignment to the minor leagues on Friday. 1-1, Paxson 0-1. Davis 0-1), Milwaukee 5-18 Atlanta 4, Montreal 1 Sunday, May 13 Thursday's Games DETROIT TIGERS--Named Fernando Arroyo (Pierce 2-6, Brown 1-1, Humphries 1-2. Lohaus 1- Cincinnati 5, New York 0 6, Sikma 0-1, Pressey 0-1, Kornet 0-1). Fouled Boston at Washington, 7:05 p.m., if necessary Late Games Not Included pitching coach for Fayetteville ol the South Atlantic Houston 10, Philadelphia 3 Tuesday, May 15 Cleveland 10, New York 5 League. out-Nealy. Rebounds-chicago 72 (Grant 14), Washington at Boston. 7:35p.m., 1f necessary Minnesota 3, Detroit, 1, 10 innings National League Milwaukee 51 (Lohaus, Anderson 8). Assists­ Texas at Chicago, ppd. rain Friday's Garnes LOS ANGELES DODGERS--Named Jim Stoeckel Chicago 17 (Jordan 5), Milwaukee 12 (Robertson Campbell Conference Milwaukee at Kansas City, (n) San Diego (Benes 2-2) at Chicago (Maddux 3-1) scout. 4). Total fouls-chicago 29, Milwaukee 39. California at Seattle, (n) San Francisco (Reuschel2-1) at Montreal Technicals-Perdue, Anderson 2 (ejected), Wednesday, May 2 Edmonton 5, Chicago 2, Edmonton leads series Only games scheduled Houston (Scott 0-2) at New York (Gooden t-2) BASKETBALL Milwaukee coach Harris, Robertson, Jordan A- 1-0 Friday's Games Los Angeles (Martinez 2-0) at Philadelphia National Basketball Association 18.633. Friday, May 4 Texas (Rogers 1-1) at Cleveland (Swindell 2-2) Atlanta (P.Smith 2-1) at Pittsburgh (Heaton 4-0) CHARLOTTE HORNETS--Announces the Chicago at Edmonton. 9:35p.m. Detroit (Petry 1-1) at Toronto (Flanagan 2-1) Cincinnati (Robinson 0-1) at St. Louis (Tudor 4-0) resignation of Ed Badger, director ot basketball LA LAKERS (109) Sunday. May 6 Chicago (King 1-0) at Kansas City (Gordon 1-0) administration and talent scout. Green 4-7 3-4 11, Worthy 10-16 0-0 20, Edmonton at Ch1cago, 8:35p.m. Minnesota (Smith 0-3) at Milwaukee (Bosio 3-0) DALLAS MAVERICKS-Placed Adrian Dantley. Thompson 4-8 4-6 12, E.Johnson 7-10 4-5 19, Tuesday. May B Boston (Clemens 4-1) at Oakland (Stewart 5-0) forward, on waivers. Scott 6-10 3-6 15, Cooper 0-3 0-0 0. Woolridge 5-8 New York (LaPoint 1-2) at California (Langston 2-1). 2-3 12, Divac 7-8 3-5 18, Drew 1-2 0-0 2. Totals Edmonton at Chicago, 8:35p.m. Thursday, May 10 Baltimore (Harnisch 2-0) at Seattle (Eave 0-2) FOOTBALL 44-72 19-29 109. Chicago at Edmonton. 9:35p.m .. if necessary National Football League HOUSTON (88) Saturday. May 12 BUFFALO BILLS--Signed Roy Banks, wide B.Johnson 5-1 0 0-0 10, Thorpe 5-8 8-14 18, Edmonton at Chicago, 8:35p.m., if necessary AMERICAN LEAGUE receiver, and John Dominic, nose tackle. Olajuwon 12-25 4-B 28, Floyd 5-16 2-3 12. Monday, May 14 Cleveland 010 000 423-10 11 3 KANSAS CITY CHIEFS--Signed Tony Jeffery, Maxwell 2-11 4-6 9, Smith 1-3 0-0 2, Wiggins 4-6 Chicago at Edmonton, 9:35p.m., if necessary New York 100 202 000-5 12 4 wide receiver, to a two*year contract. Signed Rich 1-1 9, McCormick 0-2 0-0 0, Bowie 0-0 0-0 O.Totals Farrell, Wickander (4), Olin (5), Orosco (6), Jones (8) and Alomar; Cadaret, Plunk (7), Robinson Schonewolf. defensive tackle, and Willie Davis and 34-B1 19-32 88. (7), Guetterman (B), McCullers (9) and Cerone. W--Orosco, 1-1. L-Robinson, 0-1. Sv-Jones Howard Huckaby, wide receivers, to free agent 3-Point goals-LA Lakers 2-8 (Divac 1-1, (8). contracts. E.Johnson 1-2, Worhty 0-1. Scott 0-2, Cooper 0-2), STANLEY CUP FINAL Houston 1-9 (Maxwellt-6, Floyd 0-3). Fouled out.­ Game 1 -Friday. May 18 Minnesota 000 100 0002-3 9 0 None. Rebounds- LA Lakers 47 (Worthy 7), Game 2 - Sunday. May 20 Detroit 000 01 0 0000-1 6 0 SPORTS CALENDAR Houston 51 (Oiajuwon 14). Assists-LA Lakers 2B Game 3- Tuesday. May 22 (10 innings) (E.Johnson B), Houston 21 (Floyd 10). Total fouls­ Friday, May 4 Game 4- Thursday. May 24 Anderson. Leach (9), Aguilera (10) and Ortiz, Harper (9); Tanana, Henneman (9), Gleaton (10) LA Lakers 23, Houston 23. Technical-Los Softball vs. IILLINOIS-CHICAGO (2) 4 p.m. Game 5 - Saturday, May 26. if necessary and Heath. W-leach, 2-0. L-Henneman, 0-2. Sv-Aguilera (5). HR-Minnesota, Gaetti (4). Angeles illegal defense. A-16,611. Game 6- Monday. May 28. if necessary Saturday, May 5 . Game 7-Thursday, May 31. if necessary PHILADELPHIA (96) NATIONAL LEAGUE Baseball vs. XAVIER (2), Jake Kline Field. 12 p.m. Mahorn 5-9 5-6 15, Barkley 7-16 8-13 23, Cincinnati 000 020 021-5 7 0 Men's track hosts Central Collegiates Conference Gminski 2-13 2-2 6, Hawkins 10-18 1-2 22. New York 000 000 OOQ-0 5 3 Championships Dawkins 7-12 2-2 16, Anderson 2-6 4-4 B. Washington 1 2 0-3 Armstrong, Myers (8) and Oliver; Fernandez, Pena (8), Musselman (8), Machado (9) Thornton 3-4 0-0 6, Brooks 0-1 0-0 0, Nimphius 0-0 Sunday, May 6 Boston 2 0 3-5 and Sasser. W-Armstrong, 5-0. L-Fernandez, 1-3. Sv-Myers (5). HRs- Cincinnati, 0-0 0, Copeland 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 36-79 22-29 96. Baseball vs. XAVIER (2), Jake Kline Field, 12 p.m. Oliver 2 (2). CLEVELAND (108) First Period-1. Boston, Galley 3 (Janney, Neely), Nance 5-9 0-0 10, Bennett 4-10 0-0 8, Daugherty Saturday, May 12 1:1B. 2, Washington. Druce 13 (Rouse), 10:08 (pp). 12-15 10-12 34, Ehto 7-14 0-2 15. Price 6-13 5-5 Atlanta 010 000 003-4 10 0 Baseball vs. DETROIT (2), Jake Kline Field, 12 p.m. 3. Boston, Neely 8 (Janney, Propp), 18:37 (pp). 18, Williams 9-17 3-4 21, Rollins 0-0 2-2 2, Montreal 100 000 000-1 2 0 Outdoor track at tllini Invitational Second Period-4, Washington, Tucker 1, 16:18. Chievous 0-2 0-0 0, Kerr 0-0 0-0 O.Totals 43-80 20- Glavine, Kerfeld (8), Beever (9) and Whitt, Olson (8); Boyd, Hall (7), Frey (9), Burke 5, Washington. Miller 3, 17:39 (sh). 25 108. Sunday, May 13 Third Penod--6, Boston. Poulin 7 (Burridge, (9) and Fitzgerald. W-Kerfeld, 1-2. L-Hall, 2-3. Sv-Boever (2). 3-Point goals-Philadelphia 2-6 (Barkley 1-1. Baseball vs. DETROIT (2), Jake Kline Field, 12 p.m. Chnsllan), 1:05. 7. Boston. Propp 4 (Neely. Hawkins 1-3, Gminski 0-1, Anderson 0-1). Wesley), 14:38. B. Boston, Poulin 8, 19:45 (en). Houston 200 001 106-10 13 0 Cleveland 2-6 (Ehto 1-3, Price t-3). Fouled out­ Wednesday, May 16-Saturday, May 19 Shots on goai-Washinglon 9-8-~26. Boston 12- ....-_ None. Rebounds-Philadelphia 47 (Mahorn. Philadelphia 1 00 000 011-3 1 0 Baseball hosts MCC CHAMPIONSHIPS, Coveleski 11-12-35. Barkley 11 ), Cleveland 45 (Daugherty 9). Assists­ Gullickson, Agosto (B), Da.Smith (8) and Biggio; Mulholland, Akerfelds (7), Carman Stadium Goalies-Washington, Liut. Boston, Moog. A- (8), Parrett (g), McElroy (9) and Daulton. W-Gullickson, 2-1. L-Mulholland, 1-1. Sv­ Philadelphia 21 (Dawkins 10), Cleveland 34 (Price 14,44B. 18). Total fouls-Philadelphia 23, Cleveland 18. Da.Smith (8). HR- Philadelphia, C.Martinez (3). Saturday, May 19-Sunday, May 20 Technicals-Dawkins 2 (ejected), Philadelphia Outdoor track at ICAAAA Championships, New coach Lynam. A-17,106. Haven. Conn .. NOTRE DAME - GOLF COURSE & PRO SHOP

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FINALS WEEK STUDENT SALE 10% OFF ALL PRO SHOP ITEMS FOUNTAIN NOT INCLUDED University Park Mall and SALEMAY7 -11 Concord & Pierre Moran ••••Malls Elkhart -- -~ ~- ~------~"~-~---- l Friday, May 4, 1990 The Observer page 19 1Oth-inning home run by Gaetti lifts Twins to victory I>ETHOIT (AI') - Gary year after 23 games, when they made two errors in the seventh, Reds 5, Mets 0 Johnson, playing out or posi- Gantti's two-run homer in the finished with a major-league one in the eighth and one in the NEW YORK Jack tion at shortstop, bobbled lOth inning Thursday gave the high 103 losses. ninth to tie the league mark for Armstrong allowed four hits in Holando Hoomes' one-out Minnesota Twins a 3-1 victory Terry Leach (2-0) pitched a third basemen shared by 20. 7 2-.3 innings to win his fifth grounder for an error in the ovnr tho Detroit Tigers and a scoreless ninth inning for the players. The last AL third game and Joe Oliver hit two fifth and Oliver followed with swtH)p of their three-game win. Rick Aguilera pitched the baseman to commit four errors home runs, leading the his first home run. Oliver en- series. 10th for his fifth save. in a game was Baltimore's Cincinnati Heds over the error- tered the game with 11 singles Kirby l'uekett started the in- "It was a breaking pitch, a Floyd Rayford in 1986. prone New York Mets 5-0 and three doubles in 57 at-bats. ning with a walk. Gaetti, who slider right down the middle," The modern major-league Thursday night. Oliver led off the ninth with had a pair of three-run homers pitcher Mike Henneman said. record for errors by a third Armstrong (5-0) joined Frank his second homer of the game baseman is five, by Boston's Viola and Dave Stewart as the and season. David Brain in 1906. only five-game winners in the In the eighth, Chris Sabo led As a result of Blowers' er- major leagues. Viola shut out off with a walk against rors, the Indians scored four the Reds for New York on Alejandro Pena, stole second unearned runs in the seventh, Wednesday. and third, and scored when one in the eighth and two in the Howard Johnson made three Johnson. made a two-base error ninth to hand the Yankees their errors and the Heds stole five on Barry Larkin's grounder fifth straight loss. bases, including four in the with the infield in. Larkin stole Blowers, acquired last August eighth inning. third and Billy Hatcher fol- from Montreal in the John Sid Fernandez (1-3) and lowed with an infield single. Candelaria trade, had only two Armstrong breezed through the The Beds are 46-for-5:~ in errors this season. first four innings until the steals for the season. The Mets Mets' d1~fense got them in trou- have allowed 46 stolen bases in Braves 4, Expos 1 ble again. 53 attempts. MONTHEAL - Torn Glavine allowed one hit in seven innings and the Atlanta Braves scored three times in the ninth to win thnir l'il'th straight ganw, de­ feating the slumping Montrnal Expos 4-1 Thursday. With the scorn iind 1- 1, Andres Thomas greeted reliever Drew llall (2-3) with a single to start the Atlanta ninth. After moving to second on Mark Lemke's sacrifice, Thomas scon~d on Greg Olson's double AP Photo to right-center. Jeff Treadway followed with Gary Gaetti waited sunk the Detroit Tigers with a a two-run homer in a single against Steve Frey, the 1Oth inning as the Twins prevailed 3-1. who relinved llall, to score WNirwsday night, hit an 0-1 "It just hung right there. It was Olson, before pinch-hitter pitrh owr tlw left-field wall for an nasy pitch to hit. It was Lonnin Smith's HBl single his fourth honwr of the s1mson. right there and he's a mistake against Tim Burke scored "I didn't hit tlw ball all that hittnr." Oddibe McDowell. w.-11." (;aetti said. "I'm not even The only hit Glavine allowed sun• that's a home run. Maybe Indians 10, Yankees 5 was a bunt single by Otis Nixon in Boston. but not here." NEW YORK - Third base­ in the third. Glavine then loaded Tlw Tigers havn lost five man Mike Blowers made four the bases by walking Junior straight games and am last in errors, tying an American Noboa and Tim Raines, before tlw Anwrican League East with League record and leading to striking out Tim Wallach to end AP Photo an S-15 rneonl - sanw as last seven unearned runs. Blowers the threat. The Cincinnati Reds improved to 14-5 with their victory over the Mets. New York has made 27 er­ rors in 22 games, allowing 14 ~ 6#1 ~ ~Uu) ~ti6#1 unearned runs. The three er­ Hap_.Py Birthday, rors by Johnson tied his dub S~! ?laflluf ~~~51 record for shortstops set on W~!! ~S~111edll July 18, 19R5. Armstrong, the Hods' No. 1 draft pick in June 19S7, struck May 14th out three and walked one. Former Met Handy Myers re­ Good Luck on lieved with two out and two on· in the seventh and fanned Your Exams! Johnson. Myers finished for his fifth savn in his first appear­ Love, ance against Nnw York. After Dave Magadan singled Mom, Dad, Kevin, with one out in the first. Amy, and Alfie Armstrong n~tirnd 13 straight before walking Daryl Boston in the fifth. ln his live starts, Armstrong has allowed six runs in :B 1-3 innings. Astros 10, Phillies 3 PIIILADELPIIIA Bill Gullickson, back after two sea­ sons in .Japan, pitched a strong game and Ken Caminiti drove in The Chicago Office of Ernst & Young three runs as llouston cooled - ofl' Philadelphia. The Phillies, who got 20 hits wishes to congratulate and welcome aboard in . winning 14-4 Wednesday night, were limited to six by Gullickson (2-1) in 7 1-3 in­ nings. He struck out four, the following graduates of the class of 1990. • • walked three and never trailed after Caminiti hit a two-run single off Terry Mulholland ( 1- 1) in the first inning. Philadelphia scored in the Ms. Cynthia M. Bates Mr. Christopher M. Geneser lirst on an HBI double by Von Hayes and in the eighth when Ms. Melissa A. Casper Mr. Thomas McGuigan Carrnelo Martim~z hit his third home run. Dave Smith, the third Houston pitcher, worked the final 1 2-3 innings for his eighth save. The Astros put the game out of reach with a six-run ninth against Jeff Parrett and Chuck Ernst & Young McElroy. Glenn Wilson had two An equal opportunity employer m/f/h hits in the inning, including a two-run single. Biggio, Davis and Caminiti had HBl singles and Hamirez a run-scoring grounder. Len Dykstra went 4- for-4 for the Phillies and scored two runs. page 20 The Observer Friday, May 4, 1990 Bulls' defense stymies Bucks MILWAUKEE (AP)- Michael Jordan drew a technical foul in 1985. Jordan scored 25 points and during the brief scuffle. The Cavaliers virtually shut the Chicago Bulls used an ag­ The second quarter was the down the 76ers in the fourth gressive body-checking defense Bucks' undoing. Milwaukee quarter, outscoring them 22- and a decisive second-quarter shot 24 percent for the period, 14. The Sixers went scoreless run Thursday night to rout the making only 6 of 25 field goal from the field for seven minutes Milwaukee Bucks 110-86 and attempts. Chicago also had a as Cleveland widened an 89-84 clinch their opening-round 31-19 first-half rebounding lead to 97-85 with five minutes playoff series. edge in building its big lead. left. Chicago, which won the best­ Chicago led 27-20 after one Daugherty finished off the 8- of-5 series in four games, will quarter behind 10 points from 1 flurry with a short hook shot face the winner of Saturday's Will Perdue, who was brought and two free throws. Cleveland-Philadelphia game in in to give the Bulls more bulk As has been the case in all the Eastern Conference semifi­ and a physical presence inside. four games in the series, the nals. On entering the game, Perdue Cavaliers got off to a quick The Bulls, promising to be immediately delivered a hard start, leading 34-23 after one more physical to reciprocate foul on Robertson and the min­ quarter and 60-50 at halftime. for what they felt was rough utes later got into a shoving Cleveland let its halftime play and hard fouls from the match with Anderson. leads slip away in Philadelphia, Bucks in the first three games, but made them stand up at got tough on defense in the fi­ Cavaliers 108, 76ers 96 home. nal seven minutes of the second RICHFIELD, Ohio (AP) - Philadelphia got within two quarter. Brad Daugherty hit 10 of his points late in the third quarter Chicago, led by 11 points first 11 shots from the field on Hersey Hawkins' 3-pointer, from Jordan, outscored the and scored a team playoff but Craig Ehlo closed the quar­ Bucks 22-5 in those seven min­ record 34 points Thursday ter with a layup and John utes, taking a 56-39 halftime night as the Cleveland Cavaliers Williams began the fourth with lead. beat the Philadelphia 76ers a three-point play. Philadelphia Milwaukee managed only one 108-96 to even their Eastern got no closer than five after field goal in the final 7:37 of Conference quarterfinal series that. the first half, that a 3-pointer 2-2. Charles Barkley scored 23 by Brad Lohaus with 56 sec­ The two teams split their four points and had 11 rebounds for onds to go. Chicago then held regular-season games, with Philadelphia. Hawkins scored the Bucks to only two third­ each winning once at home and 22, but only two in the fourth quarter field goals, pulling once on the road. Each has won quarter. ahead 84-60 going into the its two home games in the Williams had 21 for AP Photo fourth quarter. playoffs. Cleveland. Brad Daugherty scored 34 points to lead the Cavs past the Sixers. Scottie Pippen added 20 The fifth and deciding game points for Chicago, which has will be Saturday in Lakers 1 09, Rockets 88 first-round series in the over the final 4:17. beaten the Bucks 20 times in 23 Philadelphia. HOUSTON (AP) - James Western Conference semifinals. Akeem Olajuwon led the games. Mark Price set a Cleveland Worthy scored 10 of his 20 Phoenix leads the series 2-1 Rockets with 28 points and 14 Alvin Robertson led playoff record with 18 assists, points in the final 7:37 on with Game 4 in Phoenix on rebounds and Otis Thorpe .Milwaukee with 20 points and and Daugherty, who also Thursday night to lead the Los Friday night. scored 18 points. Ricky Pierce had 19. grabbed nine rebounds, had his Angeles Lakers to a 109-88 vic­ Worthy scored his first bas­ The Lakers, who never Milwaukee's Greg Anderson best offensive game of the sea­ tory that eliminated the ket of the fourth quarter with trailed, hit six of their first nine and Chicago's Ed Nealy got into son. His regular-season best Houston Rockets from the NBA 7:37 left in the game during a shots while the Hockets made a fight with 7:06 remaining was 30 points. playoffs. 12-2 run when the Lakers took just two of their first 18. after Nealy fouled Anderson Cleveland's previous playoff The Lakers, who snapped a charge of the game with a 93- The Lakers led 56-52 at half­ hard under the basket and scoring record was 32 points, four-game losing streak in The 83 lead with 6:35 to play. time as they shot 63 percent Anderson elbowed him. set by Campy Russell against Summit, won the best-of-5 Magic Johnson scored . 19 from the field in the first half Anderson was ejected, Nealy New York in 1978 and tied by series 3-1 and will play the points for the Lakers, who compared to Houston's 43 per­ was charged with a foul and World B. Free against Boston winner of the Utah-Phoenix outscored the Rockets 12-2 cent.

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Friday, May 4, 1990 The Observer page 21

will be thinking baseball and Pleasant Tap SPORTS BRIEFS Xavier concentrating on their perfor­ continued from page 28 mances. If they do that, the could reach Women's Varsity Cross Country and Track wins will take care of them­ and Field: Beginning in the fall, women's track and field four well played games on April selves." winner's circle will be a varsity sport at Notre Dame. Any women interested 28-29. Since these arc all MCC con­ in competing in track and/or cross country are asked to at­ "We did not play exceptionally tests, Notre Dame could do tend a brief meP,ting on Wednesday, May 2 at 4:00 p.m. in well against Xavier earlier this nothing better for itself than to LOUISVILLE, Ky. (APl - the Loftus Auditorium. Any further questions. please call the season," said Murphy. "Xavier dominate the conference in the Chris Spnc~kert was drawn to Track Office at 239-6989. has the type of pitchers that hopes of receiving an at-large the history of Churchill Downs can give you problems with all bid to the NCAAs. wlwn lw brought his first horse Paige E. Cooper, a senior from Lincolnshire, IL has their knuckleballs, especially "I think we should go (to the to tlw Kentucky Dnrby, so he been awarded the 1990 University of Notre Dame Lifeguard since we're a young team. But NCAAs), no question," said paid a visit to the track mu­ Award for Outstanding Service. we did what we had to do to Murphy. "Our freshmen are snwn. win." getting better and better. If Tlwre. lw found evidence that The Detroit matchups will be anyone saw the adversity we've his horse, Pleasant Tap, could 15 to 20 Derbies in the mu­ lion out of the gate, got shuf­ a tough challenge for the Irish, been through this season, we win the race. semn, and I didn't sec too many llcd back and then came on to especially since Notre Dame have not missed a beat. We've A native of Aseot, England horses get in trouble. It's a big win," Spcckert said. swept the Titans last time. had 28 one- or two-run ball­ who C!Linn to thn United States traek, and thnre's a lot of The 36-year-old Speekcrt be­ Detroit, tabbed by Murphy as games, and we're 20-8 in those I 0 years ago, Speekert brings room." gan his training career in "the best team talent-wise in games." Plnasant Tap into the Dnrby as The last two Derbies have England, Ireland and France, the conference, no question" Perhaps the biggest disap­ a 30-1 outsidtw. lie's a eome­ benn won by Sunday Silence and llwn did his American appren­ returns almost all of its players pointment of the season came ticeship under Charlie from-bnhind horse, and that's Winning Colors, both of whom from last year, a team that when the game with Illinois was part of tlw rnason. were never far off the lead. Whittingham, who trained beat the. Irish seven out of 11 rained out on March 31 in front Thirty two of the last :{9 However, in 1987, Alysheba Ferdinand. Speckert now trains times last season. of a national audience. ESPN l>nrbins havn bnnn won on or won from back in the pack, as Buckland Farm's West Coast "We have to keep focused be­ televised the game, in whieh the nnar tlw lnad. It's thought that did Ferdinand in 1986. division. cause Xavier and Detroit are Irish jumped to a quiek 2-0 lead tlw traditionally big finlds in It's best to be in good shape sitting back after we've boaten before rain came pouring down thn DIH"by rnakn it tough to by the six-furlong pole, ''I've been here on Derby day them, and they're just going to to dash any hopes of tire Irish hamlin thn tral'fie. Specker! said, or with about before," Speckert said, "with come out here and play base­ defeating a top-20 team this "My horsn doesn't have a late three-quartNs of a mile left in Charlie and for the Kentucky ball. That's the best thing you season. run, hn has a long run," the 1 114-mile race. Oaks, but I've never had a can do," said Murphy. "I think Besides the goal of reaching Spncknrt said. "But I looknd at "Ferdinand had horse in the Derby." our kids will react, that they the NCAAs, the baseball team would do well just to finish the season on a positive note. Murphy's slogan for this year, "One More Step," was coined in the hopes of building on the program's credibility, which just three years ago was a team 'EDE(j.?8(J & SPYI.Cl01.1.5 that lost to teams like DePauw and Bethel. Sinee Murphy has *I , 2, and 3 bedroom apartments been coach, tlw DePauws and *Also, fully complemented Executive Suites the Bethels of the schedule have been replaced by nationally contending teams like Miami Beautifully set on the St. Joseph River 5 and Texas. Love you, "We're looking to make that minutes from Notre Dame and Saint Mary's one more step," said Murphy, Cindy "to make the commitment and have the players mature and grow up as baseball players. The will is the key, to prepare and to get better. If we do that, that's one mom s "

Safe Walk thanks you for your support this semester. We look forward to serving you next semester.

We will operate on regular schedule during Finals Week. Sunday- Thursday 7:30- 1:30 - a au ------~~-~-~------~-----~~ -· -~-

page 22 The Observer Propp lifts Bruins over Caps Boston comes from behind to defeat Washington 5-3 BOSTON (AP) - Brian Propp scheduled for Boston Saturday the score on an unassisted goal broke a tie with 5:22 left as the night. set up by goalie Andy Moog's Boston Bruins scored three Boston, which had the NHL's bad clearing attempt. straight goals in the final best regular-season record, period for a 5-3 victory over won its seventh straight home The Bruins led 2-1 after one the Washington Capitals in the game. Washington, whose 36- period on goals by Garry Galley opener of their Stanley Cup 38-6 record was 13th best, had and Neely. Washington's John semifinal series Thursday its four-game winning streak Druce got his 13th goal of the night. snapped. playoffs and seventh on a Propp, 30 feet in front of the Poulin had tied the score at power play. goal on the left side, passed the 1 :05 of the third period. Randy puck across ice to Cam Neely. Burridge passed the puck from A seemingly harmless shot by Neely immediately sent it back the left corner back to Dave Michal Pivonka from just in to Propp, who fired the puck Christian along the left boards. front of the red line led to from 15 feet over goalie Mike Christian fired it across to the Tucker's goal. Moog saved the Liut's stick to break a 3-3 tie. right corner of the crease, shot, then tried clearing it by It was the fourth goal of the where Poulin tipped it in. lifting it with his stick. playoffs for Propp and second Washington's Kelly Miller, Tucker caught the puck in the assist of the game for Nealy, who failed on a first-period right circle, dropped it to the who also had a goal. Dave penalty shot, had broken a 2-2 ice and fired a five-footer from Poulin added an empty-net goal tie with a shorthanded goal the right for his first playoff with 15 seconds left, his second with 2:21 left in the second. goal. of the game, as the Bruins The unassisted goal after a Miller got his third 34 rallied from a 3-2 deficit. bad pass from Boston's Ray seconds after Washington's The second game of the best­ Bourque came 1:21 after Rob Murray was penalized for of-7 Wales Conference final is Washington's John Tucker tied high-sticking.

10. The men's basketball MCC, the rollercoaster season team had a rollercoaster sea­ of LaPhonso Ellis, Lou Holtz al­ Top 10 son that ended with a loss to continued from page 28 legedly linked with the Virginia in the NCAA Minnesota football scandals, AP Photo 3. After a scoreless first half, Tournament. But on the first Jubba Beshin winning an NCM Cam Neely scored one goal and added two assists for the Boston Notre Dame dominated the Saturday in March, third­ title in fencing, Karen Robinson Bruins in their 5-3 win over the Washington Capitals. Notre Dame second stanza in the Orange ranked Missouri caught the winning the MCC Player of the graduate Dave Poulin added two third-period goals for Boston. Bowl against Colorado. This Irish at full strength. Notre Year, Digger Phelps capturing was a win over the top-ranked Dame crushed the Tigers and his 400th career victory. team in the country and ended probably assured themselves of But those Top 10 stood above Notre Dame's season at 12-1. an NCM bid with the win. the rest. In many cases, they This would haye been the top There were other big stories had impacts beyond the origi­ How to Make Money Without story, had the Irish defeated during the past year--the nal game or season. Miami in November. wrestling team at the NCMs, Those are the images that Sacrificing Your 4. The decision of the athletic the ,sQftball team win the will linger in 1989-90.____ ,__ -----; department not to renew the contract of soccer coach ATTENTION: Dennis Grace was big in that Grace led the Irish to a 76-38- •••11 Grad Students 14 record during his six years ••lill Professors at the helm and their first-ever Employees NCAA Tournament berth. His replacement will be hard­ •furnished and unfurnished suites pressed to equal or better •flexible leases those marks. •washer & dryer each apt. Face it. Even though the sun may be shining and the beach is 5. The women's basketball •locked intercom entrances calling your name, sooner or later you'll probably have to make team did everything it could, •spacious floor plans w/country kitchens some money for school. Wouldn't it be nice to work around but that was not enough. A 23- your own schedule ... to have the luxury of keeping a bigger 6 mark and 18-0 in the weak piece of the summer to yourself? Midwestern Collegiate Personnel Pool Temporary Services believes in summer too! Conference did not secure a We can offer you long and short term assignments in your part berth for the Irish in the NCAA of town ... positions to fit your type of skills- from clerical, word Tournament. The fact that a processing and data entry, to paralegaVlegal support and light team can have such a success­ industrial. Our 9 Chicagoland locations are here to make your ful season and then be denied a summer fun and prosperous. tournament berth makes this a We also offer great pay, student benefits, referral bonuses, and top five story. more! So .. .it's your call, make it today! 6. The men's tennis team has come a long way under Bob Q.:\ (312) 781-9132 Bayliss in the past few years. lC)OQ Su!"' ~ Not'! The Irish are on the verge of Sour" &t-nct •nn ... n.- .aozze .. their first-ever NCAA berth and 2t9. 277. 373f Ql(f;, Pe~~~~ol. have one of the top ranked E/0/E players in the country in David DiLucia. Had Notre Dame re­ ceived the bid before this issue came out, this story would have been in the top five. 7 .Malicious Prostitution did what few thought it could in repeating as Bookstore FLORAL CO. Basketball XIX champs. Just - repeating in Bookstore de­ serves recognition, but INC. Malicious did it in an incredible manner. Joe Scott scored 13 points and dominated Adworks down the stretch. It's too bad this team won't be back to go for a third. MARY B. GREEN 8. Notre Dame got its first­ ever NCAA Tournament bid in MICHAEL BAUER lacrosse Wednesday afternoon with a victory over Michigan State. This story jumped in at eighth and could go higher de­ pending on what the Irish do in the tourney. Coach Kevin "Rewlal - ollttll6i8N6" Corrigan has done a terrific job ' --~~------Gi6f6 beJt this spring. ,... -w-~ 327 LINCOLN WAY WEST 9. The USC game was big be­ • FREE DELIVERY! cause the Irish trailed 17-7 at halftime and then rallied to Col 232-3354 • COME IN AND BROWSE IZI win. It was bigger because of Open Dally 8:00 AM to 6:00 PM the pre-game incident in the Sundays9:00 AM to 12:00 Noon tunnel between the two teams. That incident drew more cov­ BRIDAL SERVICE SERVING NOTRE DAME AND ST. MARY'S erage than the actual game and FRUIT BASKETS SERVING SOUTH BEND, MISHAWAKA & GRANGER prompted Lou Holtz to say that OVER 60 YEARS he would resign if it happened FUNERAL TRIBUTES - again. --~

Friday, May 4, 1990 The Observer page 23

"I have to be mentally and physieally prepared before each Petro game," eomments Piotrowicz. Leahy learns ropes as rookie continued from page 28 "If I'm not, I'm beat. I'm not a By MIKE KAMRADT the Leahy kid?'" Last snason Piotrowicz was Sinnes or Leahy, but once I get Sports Writer Leahy was expeeted to step in the top pitcher on a squad that going and piteh my game the and start as the Irish were only went to the NCAA Tournament. way eoaeh wants, I'm all right." Notre Dame pitcher Pat returning two starters from I lis 11 wins snt a single season Petro eontinues to be Notre Leahy has a rich and storied last year's 48-19 squad. reeord and his 2.24 EHA was Dame's 'Mr. Consistency.' lie's athletic tradition in his family. Besides that pressure, Leahy n~markahle considering the 5-3 this year with a 2.17 EHA, His grandfather, Frank Leahy was tabbed as the preseason quality of today's collegiato hit­ 40 strikeouts and only 17 eoaehed the Irish football team MCC Freshman of the Year by tor. llis masterful eontrol was walks. Perhaps the biggest to four national championships Baseball America .. Leahy hasn't onee again displayed with only thing he's done this year be­ between 1941-19 53 and his dad been fazed by all the attention :H walks in 112.1 innings. sides almost always giving a played football for Notre that has been heaped on him, Still. Petro isn't the most tal­ steady performance is make an Dame. though. ented pitcher . llis fastball is in impaet on the the five talented Pat himself was a three-sport "I really didn't pay attention tho low nighties and his curve freshmen that are the future star in high sehool with schol­ to it," said Leahy. "The best is eonsidered average. core of the Irish pitching staff. arship offers for his services as Pat Leahy thing to do was to start over. I I lowever, he more than makes "They look at him and say, a pitcher, tight-end and for­ felt it was most sensible to up with a great change-up, the 'Look how he handled that-he ward in basketball. Leahy was track because his dad knew start at the basies. In a way it ability to put the ball whern he didn't get upset."' explains also drafted by the Toronto Notre Dame inside and out," has been a little difficult at wants an incredibly foeused Murphy. "lie leads by good ex­ Blue Jays. As an 18-year old, says Pat Murphy. "But Pat him­ times," Leahy continued. "I've mentality and a work ethic that ample, he's a winner. The Leahy facod a lot of tough deci­ self knew what Notre Dame had the typical freshman ad­ is second to none. young guys see that and they sions. was all about as far as the edu­ justment period where the en­ "Brian is the perfect example want to have that aura." "It (the deciding process) was cation Md the program." tire world is in a spin." of a tnw pitcher," says Murphy. "I hope that whatever I do, I tough, but I made it harder "It was the tradition that Unlike many superstars out "I In totally understands what it do in a positive way," says than it really was," said Leahy. helped me make the decision," of high school whose egos are means to be a pitehor. lie Piotrowiez. "We've had rainouts "I was trying to weigh every­ says Leahy.'' "Baseball was higher than Mt. Everest, Pat doesn't havo a lot of talent. but and I haven't always pitched as thing, asking what-ifs." definitely something I wanted Leahy is a down-to-earth, mod­ lw proves that you don't have well as I want, the key is to do The 6-7, 245 pounder chose to do and the last couple of est guy. to have tho best stuff to be the the little things, right. I just try college baseball and it's a good years under coach Murphy the "lie's a warm hearted person best." to do the things eoach tells U!>." thing for the Irish that he did. baseball has improved." who expects to be successful," His 91 mile-per-hour fastball Like any highly recruited ath­ says Murphy. "lie has to learn and excellent breaking ball lete, there are a lot of expecta­ to be more patient, though. ASK ABOUT OUR make him a great addition to tions of Leahy. When you're extremely bright, llldbdtll!ll$1 the Irish pitching staff. He's had a lot of pressure on competitive and young like he "He was very heavily re­ him," explains Murphy. is, patience isn't always in the -- -,-t=t=i=:=·= -i-;=t=!=~ cruited, but we had the inside "Everyone always asks, 'how's vocabulary. !lis biggest eritic is himself. He needs to relax a lit­ tle more and realize you're not COLLEG . Michele, always going to have a good outing." GRADUATE CONGRATS Although Leahy is 6-0 with a dazzling 2.15 EHA in 67 innings · .. FINANCE on your along with 61 strikeouts, there have been times where he has .PLAN- >Hoosier Award struggled a bit. Against Detroit last Saturday, he walked six in Jordan's Auto Mall YOU DESERVE .and good luck a five-inning winning perfor­ SOME CREDIT. 609 E Jetferson manee. Wednesday he struggled in Rome next through three innings against YOU'VE EARNED IT. M1shawaka Valparaiso. (219) 259-1981 "When I don't pitch well, I M~ar. can't even look myself in the mirror," said L(~ahy. "That I'm . hard on myself is good because m1ss you. I'm never satisfied, but it's bad because I tend to dwell on Greg things too long. I don't always just think about it, learn from SMART KIDS it and forget it." One of the things that has made Leahy so suecessful this HOLY CROSS PARISH season is his desire to learn 1520 Vassar Avenue Murphy's pitching plan. South Bend, IN 46628 "It's been a pretty smooth adjustment in that respect," 219 233 2179 Leahy said. "lie's learning but he has a MALE GRADUATE HOUS.ING I $170 permo long, long way to go," adds Murphy. Furnished sleeping rooms. Leahy realizes where he need Bed, dresser, desk, telephone hook-up, to improve himself to become a eating & cooking areas, & laundry facilities provided. dominant pitcher. 9 month lease "By far it's the mental aspect," he said. "I need to have better focus. I have to be able to turn on the focus button when I need it and turn it off when I don't." No one can argue the fact that Leahy has been a big rea­ son for the sueeess of the Irish Granger this year. With more experi­ ence, his two-hit shutout earlier .. this year against Saint Louis will become routine. In addi­ tion, Murphy plans to take ad­ Tap and Grill vantage of Leahy's tremendous potential as a hitter next year once he is comfortable in his role as a ~i! 11~. !;irl11i11 f11r t~11 ••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1~.!1!i Jlriml! llill ...... ll.!l!i li! 11~. Lllllstl!r Taii ...... Markl!t Pricl! Com I! haw llrl!aklast, lunch or dinnl!r. Cocktails and Sandwichl!s anytiml!! ROCCO'S Full Ml!nu HAIRSTYUNG FOR Mon. • Sat. &am - llpm Sun. Bam • !lpm ... 12797 St. Road 23 277-6812 .. -~~---~------

I page 24 The Observer Friday, May 4, 1990 I FOODSHARE VOLUNTEERS HEY BANANA! Did you know that Sara Shincovich I Class SENIORS, NEEDED! If you will be here this CONGRATS ON THE CALL turns 20 on May 12? In between FROM"VIC" finals, please remember to wish DON'T WAIT UNTIL THE LAST summer and want to help, call continued from page 17 YOU DUN D.W. N BP her a Happy Birthday! MINUTE TO PLACE YOUR Kathy O'Dwyer at 4432 REAL PROUD! ASK ME IF I AM A CAR. "GOODBYE" CLASSIFIEDS IN LUV Katy Sullivan: I THE OBSERVER FOR THE MAY Pat, BLUHILBIL YS I just wanted to welcome you home ARE YOU A CAR? 181SSUE. COME IN THIS WEEK ha ha, the joke is on you, no PS RAYMOND CHANDLER because I missed your yummy NO! AND AVOID THE RUSH. embarassing personals today. IS DEAD! tummy. I hope we can do some Love random stuff together, like sleep ARE YOU A CAR? P.S. IF YOU DON'T COME IN THIS CONGRATULATIONS TO: on bridges, or walk straight lines. UH,UH, NO! WEEK, THE DEADLINE FOR THE The Car. SIEGFRIED A SOFTBALL TEAM No transition. 0 Katy, 0 Katy, 0 HAHAHA!!!!! LAST ISSUE IS 3 PM THURSDAY, Katy, 0 Katy, 0 Katy, 0 Katy, do MAY17. 1990 WOMEN'S CHAMPIONS 5-0! you want to go on a daley? If you DIANE TRACY: do please caii1-800-SKeW-due. Only one more week to go! DON'T MISS YOUR CHANCE TO AWESOME DISPLAY. SKeW Good luck on all your finals and get SAY A SPECIAL GOODBYE TO BJ. GOOD JOB ready to celebrate your 21st on the YOUR SPECIAL FRIENDS. MAC 1OAM51990JAKE SUZANNE,KARA,DEB,AMY TO: Siobhan Carroll, Christi 11th!! Corbett & Keir Skloss-You all JOHN, (B.,L.,&P),KOWAL,NANCY,VAL,R Love, made my year great. Thanks. O.C. These 8+ months have been EELITZ,KATHY & JANICE! Razz and Swanie PETE YOB IS THE KOOLEST will be even better. Remember: I the BEST of my life. I'm going XOXO-FLIP COPY EDITOR IN THE HISTORY get by with a little help from my to miss you SO MUCH this DENNIS WOLFE, OF KOOL COPY EDITORS. 'WOO friends ... summer. I can't wait to see THE EX-ENGINEERS' COUNCIL I know that tons of other WOO' (fire up for next year) thanks RP people are reading this too, for everything ... mony you next fall on our one-year PRESENTS: THE "ALDIE" but I really don't care. The anniversary! I LOVE YOU!!! HOWLAND TOP TEN past three months have been Buffalo Baggage Truck loads LoveAmays, 10 - Standard frictionless wheels -­ awesome--thanks for all the Fri. 5/11 2-5pm Stepan and KRISTA you can get them at any fun. I will miss you a lot unloads Sat. 5/12 6-9pm. For info department store. over the summer. call Tom x3368 or Matt x3681. 9 - The slot knows its motion and it your lit-tle gir~riend ART BUSTAMANTE didn't even go to college. Dear BM: Miss you much. Please "Bust-a-move" 8 - I'll give you a clue; it's a round JULIA. I really love you and I am come up and visit me. 7 - And the x's go off where such going to miss you like no other. --Your second floor Hesburgh I want to have your baby­ things go. 6- If a part requires 4 bolts, the ~~ Would you come home with me for admirer. HAHAHA the summer? Your "Pooh Bear". This one's for you Germans will use 6, the Americans ~~~!!~~§.l 10 BestOuotes from THE wknd Good Luck on finals!! 4, the Engish 2. DO YOURSELF_"_ ...... A FLAVOR Going to D.C. for the summer 10. But what's it called? Luv 5 - Just bag it. or moving there permanently? 9. Where's my wallet? Your favorite hairdresser 4 - And quite obviously, after a D.C. Alumni Club can help you 8. You've got new feet quick mental calculation, the ~----;;"•----­:)inne• for 2 find housing. Call Mike Jones 7. You bed hog Ps. How many more states answer is 4.5682569. ••$899 "';.".:" do you have left? 3 - Coordinate systems are a at (202) 546-7582 (evenings) 6. It must be your Testrogen ., 5. We're going to the bathrm, we'll ...... device of man, not of God . P1c:k any two Gourmet Snadwic.hc.s. opposes what you want to do, rwo Garden S.l ... plu, your choic:.c oi JUNIORS, JUNIORS: TURN IN be back in a minute French Fria or Onion Rm11 and 2 Min,.5.,M- TWO RESUMES TO CAREER 4. Can I borrow this napkin? CAROL MEANEY I-. expiration date 5131 AND PLACEMENT SERVICES 3. Get a room! I love you always. Thank you for BEFORE LEAVING CAMPUS THIS 2. ltchy?-is that b/c you scratch being you. 1 -DON'T KNOW, DON'T CARE, undae Your Boyfriend. THE MATH WILL BAIL ME OUT? SPRING. a lot? ~,------·Bvy •ny auc umdae and 1. You're great in bed Hey Howland, take care eh? 99'- recM:ve • leGCfld. one ci the RONI- 143 Forever llmtliNfrx09t. JUNIORS, JUNIORS: TURN IN exJ)lratiOn dale 5131 TWO RESUMES TO CAREER Amy Frances- -Billy AND PLACEMENT SERVICES Thanks for a great year full of OFFICE BEFORE LEAVING memories that I'll never forget. I'll CAMPUS THIS SPRING. always remember you as living proof of the saying that good JUNIORS, JUNIORS: TURN IN things come to those who wait. TWO RESUMES TO CAREER You're a truly special girl - may I AND PLACEMENT SERVICES never miss the thrill of being near OFFICE BEFORE LEAVING you. CAMPUS THIS SPRING. -Rich

LOST:Biue ND Men's V-Ball SPIKE aka AND I KELLY Sweat-Jacket(#9 on front) If Happy 21st on the 1st. Say, seen or found pl. call Dan at X1232 what's that on the side of Marian's car?? SEEYA!!!!!

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• Friday, May 4, 1990 The Observer page 25

Vince No-Win-Ski: Cute, you are JIM·· Thanks again for the ADOPTION. We are a childless, TO TISH, LITTLE BEAR, THE COUNTRY HARVESTER the epitome of cute. I only wish ... lilacs and for everything. educated, secure, happily married, STARBRIGHT, RINGMASTER, WILL BE OPEN THIS SUMMER I RP You are wonderfui.--K white Christian couple. Give your MAGGIE, AND THE WORLD'S 239-6714 baby a fantastic future. Let us GREATEST DANCING BEAR: PSYCHO: Wolf- adopt her/him. Call us collect 201- Do it for Grandpa! GREAT GIFTS IN A NEAT SHOP Sweet! (Beat by a girl!) Thanks for some great times. 974-8227. Love, LOWER LEVEL LAFORTUNE Good luck at med school dude. The Celtic Festival awaits! The Mime Shingales I'll miss you ("I'll bet!") SHIP YOUR BOXES WITH US!!! FOR SALE: One way ticket South -Love, Kris Mail Boxes Etc. LAW STUDENT LOOKING FOR Bend to Boston departing May 21. HEY JULIE RISTER !I! We're ON CAMPUS 5/5 to 5/12, ROOMMATE IN D.C. THIS FALL. Best Offer. Call Laura x3484 Bill O'Mahony· Hey Tool! It's Hope you have a most In La Fortune (Dooley Room) I CALL KATHLEEN AT 1918. been fun! Work hard(??) next year INSPIRATIONAL B-Day MAY 5!! UPS, Boxes, Shipping Supplies. JK, love ya! Kris, Kerri, and of and remember me QT! 277-6245 Only 7 more shopping days until You've made this year very course, Helen Steiner Rice DIANE TRACY'S 21st Birthday!!! special. I'm gonna miss you so KRISTA, PETE'S BREWING COMPANY much this summer. Looking Colleen, Shannon, Barb, and Thank you so much for such a very LEADING CALIFORNIA BASED PMS- THIS WEEK LOOK FOR forward to Fri. nitel Love, MS special year. I'll miss you so much Celina: I want nothing else in this SPECIALTY BREWER NOW DETAILS- EVERYBODY DOES IT! world than to take you all to my this summer. All my love always! ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS NICE TRY META MUCILS!!I bed. You are the hottest, most Love. FOR MIDWEST REGION Stevey (Gargs), Congratulations Amy Bundens, luscious babes on campus and I John MANAGER. SALARY 22-25K. Good luck next year! You'd better Mary Beth Cook, Beth Morrison cannot live without you anymore. BONUS, CAR, BENEFITS, ETC. come back next year and have and Laura Brown--We may not Wendy F. Besides, you guys have really nice RESPONSIBLE FOR MIDWEST some massive tailgaters. Now you have won but at least we lived up personalities. NOT. Love and wet If I don't get to see you, good luck SALES AND MARKETING can graduate with peace knowing I to our ~arne last week! I know I feel kisses, John. on your finals and have a great PROGRAMS. BEVERAGE/SALES wrote you back. about five pounds lighter! summer. MONTY PYTHON EXPERIENCE PREFERRED. CALL Love, RULES Ill serum bums: "girls, girls, MARK BOZZINI (415) 328-7383. Jeanne P.S. Remember when you're Paul. girls .... watch the right, watch me P.S. I heard there's a lecture on sliding into first and you're feeling P.S. DON'T WORRY TOO run like a madman in those stupid PROFESSIONAL COUPLE the electroelasticity of the multi­ something burst...... MUCH II II! hawaiian print shorts and score." DESIRES TO ADOPT BABY. WILL nucleic cellular components of an --your pal Mol KEEP YOU INFORMED OF THE eyeball Mon. night...... hey hey paUUia, marge, and em: MANDELA: CELEBRATION OF CHILD'S DEVELOPMENT IF YOU BOSTON CLUB what a long, strange year it's been A HERO DESIRE. EXPENSES PAID. CALL MARIANNE RAVRY, MEMBERS (ok, that's someone else's line, but a concert/celebration 0-31l-298-8548 OR ATTORNEY Good Luck living with your The truck will load behind the Friday, May 4 i wanted to impress em with my 0-317-882-9799 roomate next year! Ha! Ha! Ha! bookstore on Friday, May 11, from 6-8pm DEAD-ness). i love you guys tons-­ (ref#89-129). Have a great summer. Don't do 11 :OOam to 3:00pm. Administration Building know that. always remember: "the anything I wouldn't do!!l fun is having lots to do and not ANNA BUNGER That's not saying much. Ha! Ha! For Sale: doing it." friends always and "He's out of jail but not yet free ... " GOOD LUCK ON YOUR FINALS See ya soon!!!!!l Stereo Speakers forever. LOVE Love, Stereo Cabinet John O'Brien- CLANCY me Amp, Equalizer, Phone, Tuner kandj: ! want you, but I don't like Tape Deck. chi-chi's 2-nite. we plan what could Miracle Whip. I prefer green Jell-0 CASH FOR CARS & TRUCKS WOMEN'S CARE CENTER Excellent Condition, Price be the koolest room in the history in a baby pool. REGARDLESS OF CONDITION. A Pro-Life Pregnancy Help Center: Call271-5681 Interested? of womankind. i look forward to it, 277-9954. MOTHER'S DAY CARDS most definitely. Available Wed. May 2-Fri. May 4 in Happy graduation and happy most definitely yours, m. LOVE ELKHART. The FUTURE becomes the Dining Halls at Dinner and in Law summer to alii PRESENT, the PRESENT the School during lunch. Mass Card is Love, Amy 00 WHEN YOU NEED COPIES 00 Nicole Farmer· PAST, & the PAST turns offered as way to honor Mother's Copy Center First I wanted your paper. but THE COPY SHOP IN LAFORTUNE into EVERLASTING REGRET. and support work of Care Center. IS OPEN LATE & WEEKENDS now I want more .. Asking $2 donation. PJR- PT Thanks for another great year! It will be a long summer, but I know we'll make it.... Love always, Kathryn

Jenny, Thanks for making 308 PW a really fun place to live this semester. You're an awesome roomie! KP

PHILADELPHIA CLUB Baggage Truck Loading: Friday, May 11 NO fOam-2:30pm @Stepan Courts SMC 3-4 @Lemans bus stop ?'s-Call Kevin (3341) Mike (1803)

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C.F.S. Thank you for the last 4 years. I loved spending them with you, and I am looking forward to the next four. I love you. T.J.

Need guys to coach FARLEY football, hoops, and softball call Aimee x4222

CONGRATULATIONS KEENAN SOCCER: NVA Spring Tournament Champions; 7 wins, 0 losses, 0 goals against. Roster: Kelly Terrill, Kevin McKay, Pat McClanahan, Brian Geraghty, Kevin McCor-mell, Jeff Berthold, Ben Nichols, Aaron Bullwinkle, Tony Dill, Derek Dobecki, Pat Sheehan, Lawlor Quinlan, Greg Swihura, Tony Yokum, Steve Zayko, Keith Clemments, John Vandevalde, Mike Pearl, Brian Tierney, George Dailey, Frank Parigi, and Honarary - Keenanite Liam Logan

Thank You Immaculate Heart of Jesus, Blessed Mother Mary and St. Jude for all favors granted during my academic \butllike your roommates career. Always Pray. With God All things are possible.

To the Defenders of Good and a whole lot better if they didn't their Farley Following: Thanks for an awesome year! I'm going to miss your love and your smiles! Good luck next year! show up on your phone bill. You're terrific! -A Lewisite bound for Erin john called Chicago. Andy called LA Or was that Pete? Don't sweat it. Sorting out roommates is easy when you get Jfl'&T Call Manager Service. CHRISTINE (BEBE KID)- This is the last time I'm giving you Because with it, you can all get your long distance charges listed separately, even though a personal! As the you share the same phone number. And it costs you nothing. time draws closer to graduation, I want you to know that To find out more about the free AT&T Gall Manager Service, dial 1 800 222-0300, ext. 600. this is ONLY THE It'll make both your bills and your roommates much easier to live with. BEGINNING. This service may not be available in all residence halls on your campus. All my love, BRIAN

Mr. Bunny, I WUV U! And somebody else tool And I'm gonna miss him 'cause he's my dude! GOO!! ATI.T WUV,Me © 1990AT&T The right choice. see CLASS I page 5 ------~------~-

page 26 The Observer Friday, May 4, 1990 Former walk-on Lund now a leader behind the plate By SCOTT BRUTOCAO focus a little better," says wanted since my junior year, Assistant Sports Editor Sinnes. "If I make a bad pitch but right now, I can't worry he'll let me know about it, and about that. That is out of my How many people know that he gives that extra help that hands. Right now I'm worried the captain of the Notre Dame comes from being a senior and about this team. I want Notre baseball team was a walk-on? a great leader." Dame baseball to do as well as The Irish team. filled with Lund's experience reaches it can." freshmen and sophomore re­ further back than the Murphy's The team is on track to do cruits who ooze with talent and winning tradition. Lund played just that, which at 36-10 has a anticipate potential pro ca­ his freshman year under shot at the NCAA tournament. reers, is captained by a player former coach Larry Gallo, when Lund himself is batting .294 who was not asked in any way the Irish went 15-29 for a .341 with four home runs, 24 RBis to play baseball for the winning percentage. Since then, and a team-leading 12 doubles. Fighting Irish. under Murphy Notre Dame has His on-base percentage is .441 That former freshman hope­ compiled a 123-51 record, or a and he has swiped 11 bases this ful is senior catcher Ed Lund, .707 mark. season. the cornerstone of this year's In other words, Lund has One more aspect of Lund's team. seen it all. game deserves mention, and "People forget that Ed Lund "It has been advantageous that's his cannon on his right was a walk-on player at Notre for us (the seniors) to see how shoulder. The Irish have stolen Dame and that he just fell in far we've come," says Lund. 111 bases this season versus love with the game," says third­ "We know how it is to lose and their opponent's 49, a testi­ year coach Pat Murphy. "He not to get the best out of our mony to other teams' respect was put into catcher, a position ability, and maybe that's our for Lund's lightning-bolt arm. he wasn't used to. and has done jobs as seniors to say this is the "It's quite incredible that an outstanding job." way it's got to be or it will be other teams have run so little This versatile athlete played like it was. against us," says Murphy. "It's outfield at St. Francis lligh "The better way is to put in because of his outstanding rep­ School in Pasadena, Calif., everything you can and get the utation. I feel that he's going to although catcher has always most out of it. If you're going be a solid pro player in the fu­ been his first love. When he to put this much time in. you ture. There's no question he'll The Observer I John Studebaker came to Notre Dame hoping to might as well go all-out to be drafted." make the baseball team, he make it worth it." Catcher Ed Lund, who began his Notre Dame baseball career as a tried out at every position. "My expectations have defi­ Having made great strides in walk-on, now captains the Irish from behind the plate. "I came in here just hoping to nitely changed since my junior baseball at Notre Dame, Lund make the team. so I tried out year," says Lund. ''I'm hoping hopes to keep the momentum everywhere," says Lund. "I al­ to get drafted and play in pro­ rolling with a shot at the big ways loved catcher, a position fessional ball. That's what I've leagues. I've always wanted to play. Michael, You're in on every pitch, block­ ing balls at the plate. I like ev­ Even in our younger days erything about catching, and I think that's what I do best." ~00~ you were always there for me - • The pitching squad's statis­ my last two years here won't tics can attest to that. The ~

for IC4A bids this weekend. Included in this group are Ryan Cahill jn the 5000 meters, Shawn Schneider and J.T. Burke in the 1500 meters, - Brian Peppard in the 800, Rob Fitzgerald in the shot put and Stewart in the javelin. After the Central Collegiates, the Irish will travel to the Illini Invitational on May 12. Those who have qualified will travel to New Haven, Conn. for the IC4As May 19 and 20. The season will climax with the NCAA Championships, held from June 30 until July 2 in Durham, N.C.

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CAMPUS CROSSWORD Friday ACROSS 31 Dangerous S!I"Divine 7:30 & 9:45 p.m. Film, "A Dry White Season," An­ African flies Comedy" poet 1 Mollify nenberg Auditorium. Sponsored by ND Communications 33 Ceases 56 Satirist Freberg and Theatm. Admission. a Appetizers 15 Government 35 Bern's stream 57 An archangel 59 Hermit 8 & 10:15 p.m. Film, "!leathers." Cushing Audito­ 16 Milky glass 36 Chaney of silent rium. Admission $2. Sponsored by SUB. 17 Famous films 61 Capital of Sicily 18 Old soldier 37 Meanders 62 Brook 19 Shrewd 41 Mojave and Gobi 63 Jogger's footwear 20 Clocked 45 You were: Lat. 64 Ushers LECTURE CIRCUIT 22 Roof edge 46 Calamary 23 NOW's goal 48 Rome's hot 24 Slit fiddler DOWN Friday 25 Children's game 49 Truck 1 Rule of conduct 26 Fondles 4:30 p.m. Lecture, "Complex Analysis for Heal Hadon so Operate 2 Roman hostile 28 Yielded Transform," Professor Gennadi Henkin, Academy of spirits 30 Melodious 51 Female swan 3Stir Science of the USSH, Central Economic and Mathematical Horne 52 Down with!: Fr. Institute, Moseow. Hoom 226 Mathematics Building. Re­ 4 Movie theater, in freshments in Hoom 2 at 4 p.m. Sponsored by Department Madrid of Mathematics and Office of the Provost. ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 5 Soul, to Sartre 6 Tupik, e.g. 7 Emulates Circe 8 Broke a certain MENUS Commandment Notre Dame 9 Mimicked 10 Pendleton of old films 28 Goddess of 39 Handcuff 47 Waves' org. Make Your Own Taeo Bar vegetation 40Wretched 53 NY stadium Mushroom Quiche B....;+~~BH;;o ~~~::::+;:::+=;:4.;::;..1 11 Opposite of 29 Removed by an Veg11tablns Marinara aweather condition 54 Township of editor Attica 12 Henry Morgan's 41 Calorie counters Pi11rson Deluxe Turkey Sandwich 30 Napery men 55 Weird-sounding Saint Mary's 32 Salt, to a 42 Herpetologist's lake 13 Forward!: Fr. pharmacist subject 56 Soot or coal Pnrehed Fish ~':+.'-+.-117:-P!I.;:+::-B-=+:,+.::-i 14 Milkworts' dried 34 M'aidez' 43 One who grabs dust roots Cheese Enchiladas 37 Makes over the tab 58 Broadhorn Cal zone -=:+.:;.+.-+.:-t 21 Mire 38 Kind of horse or 44 Shakespeare's 60 Le Gallienne or Deli .:::..&..::;...L.;;;~ 27 Pierces camel CLIV Gabor

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"Well, here's your problem, Marge- if you and Bob really want kids, next time try siHin' on these IIHie guys." Sports Friday, May 4, 1990 page 28 Irish track plays host to Central Collegiates By KEN TYSIAC events, I know there are pule Associate Sports Editor vaulters from Purdue and a high jumper from Illinois State Moose Krause Stadium will who have already qualified for be abuzz with excitement as NCAAs. so there will be strong Notre Dame hosts the Central competition in those events." Collegiate Outdoor Track and Notre Dame 11nished 11fth in Field Championships Saturday the Central Collegiate Indoor beginning at 2 p.m. Championships february 9-10 Schools from the Big 10, Mid­ at Milwaukee, but Piane hopes Atlantic, Midwestern Collegiate his team can do even better and Missouri Valley conferences tomorrow. will be represented in the meet. "Our goals as a team are to Notre Dame Head Coach Joe score as many points as we Piane says that one of his possibly can and improve on team's goals will be to qualify our fifth-place indoor finish," more athletes for the IC4A and says Piane. NCAA championships in what The strongest Irish perfor­ should be a competitive meet. mances should come from se­ Piane claims that the team to nior co-captain Mike O'Connor watch in the Central Collegiates in the 1500 meters and junior is Eastern Michigan. Purdue, John Cole in the high jump. Michigan State and Wisconsin Javelin throwers Matt are also expected to run well. DeAngelis and Jon Stewart are "It should be a great overall also expected to gain points for track meet," says Piane. "there Notre Dame. will be in the neighborhood of Piane says there are several Just Grazing 20 teams competing, so we Irish athletes who could qualify Trainer D. Wayne Lukas gives Kentucky Derby entry Real Cash a chance to exercise and graze in should have strong competition preparation for Saturday's annual race. Lukas has three horses entered in the Derby. in every event. In the field see TRACK I page 26 Xavier visits for doubleheaders By SCOTT BRUTOCAO least one team in the nationals Assistant Sports Editor every year. "I hope that people definitely "We've just begun. Now it's understand what a blow it (the put-up time, and we're in the NCAA decision) is for us," said position we want to be in." Murphy. "I hope we get the These are the words of Pat support from them, and I think Murphy, the head coach of the we'll get it (the automatic bid) Notre Dame baseball team. back. I think we can put enough Although the pessimists have pressure on them to get it all but dismissed the Irish this back." year, it is an indisputable fact This weekend MCC foe Xavier that this group of overachievers comes to town for a pair of is 36-10, on pace to finish with doubleheaders at Jake Kline the best winning percentage for Field. The twin bills will be a Notre Dame baseball team played on noon on Saturday since 1936. This is for a team and Sunday. Next weekend, that is not fully endowed and May 12-13, Detroit pays a visit usually has less players on to Jake Kline Field to wrap up scholarship than its opponent. Notre Dame's regular season The NCAA tournament selec­ with four more games. tion committee has decided this Notre Dame took three of season that the MCC tourna­ four from Xavier in its previous ment winner will not receive an encounter in Cincinnati, Ohio on automatic bid to the tourna­ April 14-15. Against Detroit, ment. This stands in contrast the Irish blanked the Titans in The Observer I John Studebaker to previous years, when the Frank Jacobs will take his cuts for the Notre Dame baseball team this weekend in two doubleheaders against MCC could claim to have at see XAVIER I page 21 Xavier at Jake Kline Field. The Irish are currently 36-10. ~--~------, Intensity of 'Petro' vital to Iris~ Loss to Miami heads list B MIKE KAMRADT ude," explained Piotrow1cz. slarts Writer · "The mental aspect that he gets of year's important stories acress is outstanding. The Today's center spread high- The eyes of Brian Piotrowicz preparation and mental tough­ lights the Top 10 sports stories tell the w.hole story. Those eyes ness he instills in his players of 1989-90. are intense; they have the look really comes into play when the From top to bottom, there of a real competitor. game is on the line. I'm able to were no clear-cut choices. The "His temperament is unbe­ adapt to tough situations. Now top story last year was easy lievable," says coach Pat I feel I can win against any­ after Notre Dame won its Murphy. "He's the greatest body." eighth national championship. pitcher in Notre Dame history Things didn't begin well for I This year was tougher. as far as what I've heard Piotrowicz during his sopho­ This is by no means a com­ Greg Guffey about. He's part of every al­ more year as he began the sea­ plete list. There were many Sports Editor most every career record. He's son 0-3, but his belief in himself other big sports stories during a mainstay.'' and Murphy's confidence saw the past year. This is simply a One look through the record Brian Plotrowlcz him through a tough time. composite of the top stories chosen by the executive sports book affirms Murphy's asser­ "It was a frustrating time staff at The Observer. tion as 'Petro's' name turns up was like a dream come true to and I was having some mental Here are some of the reasons why the 10 stories in the in almost every category. He's get a scholarship here." problems," said Piotrowicz, center spread merit special attention. the career leader in wins (25), When he came during the fall "but the biggest thing coach 1. When Notre Dame lost 27-10 at Miami, it not only ended games started (50) and innings of 1986, the Irish baseball pro­ was trying to get across to us the 23-game win streak for the Irish, but it also cost them pitched (319.3). He's also gram wasn't in the best of was to believe in ourselves. the national title. This was the most-hyped game of the year. among the leaders in appear­ straits. After that third loss I was con­ While the game itself may not have lived up to those stan­ ances. complete games, strike­ "With Coach Gallo here the ditioning in the outfield and dards, the end result regarding the national title makes this outs and ERA. program wasn't on the rise," Murph came out and said 'Stick the biggest story of the year. A native of nearby North recalled Piotrowicz. " Still, I with it, hang in there. We're 2. Notre Dame made history with its five-year television Liberty, In., Piotrowicz couldn't was able to participate right going to have a great year and pact with NBC. The network will broadcast 11ve years of help think about a career at away and contribute. It was a you'll be a big part of it all.' Notre Dame football beginning in 1991. This turned into one Notre Dame while he was star­ good opportunity as far as That really stuck with me." of the biggest national sports stories off the field, with sev­ ring at South Bend's school and baseball." Piotrowicz finished the year eral members of the CFA publicly voicing their displeasure • Washington High School. The fortunes of the Irish and in a big way by winning his last when the Irish strayed from the organization and its new "I definitely had the dream of Piotrowicz started to turn seven decisions, including a no­ contract with ABC. This may have longer lasting effects than playing here when I was grow­ around with the arrival of hitter against Ball St., to go 7- the Miami game, but within the context of one year, the ing up," said Piotrowicz. "I al­ Murphy. 3. Miami story was bigger. ways loved the university and "The bottom line (with followed the football team. It Murphy's arrival) was atti- see PETRO I page 23 see TOP 10 I page 22