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VOL. XXII, NO. 114 FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1989 · ' THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Group led by Ueberroth agrees to buy Eastern

Associated Press port of pilots and flight atten­ dants. Eastern filed for reor­ NEW YORK- A group led by ganization and protection from ~.·,'\>,·"'' t former baseball commissioner creditors in U.S. bankruptcy Peter Ueberroth agreed to buy court in New York on March 9 Eastern Airlines for about as its cash dried up. $463.9 million in a deal that Lorenzo said that if the uni­ would give the strike-crippled ons agreed to the deal the na­ carrier's employees a major tion's seventh-largest airline share of the company, the par­ could resume flying within 24 . ': "'. ties announced today. hours. He also said the airline The deal, subject to approval intended to file a reorganiza­ by Eastern creditors and the tion plan that would pay U.S. Bankruptcy Court, fol­ creditors 100 percent. lowed lengthy negotiations Ueberroth, who flew to New with Eastern's parent, Texas York late Tuesday night from Air Corp. his California home, began per­ Texas Air Chairman Frank sonal negotiations wun Lorenzo told a news conference Lorenzo early Wednesday mor­ the agreement includes about ning and continued them until $200 million in cash and the rest about 8 p.m., resuming talks in securities. early today. "Under this agreement Eas­ Ueberroth's group made a tern can be back flying in very $464 million offer for Eastern short order," Lorenzo said. last week and then withdrew Miami-based Eastern has the bi

Associated Press Aleksander Kwasniewski, a Walesa, looking relaxed at a the technical possibility to or­ union plans to form an organiz­ chief negotiator for the com­ news conference after a gruel­ ganize as soon as possible," ing committee as early as this - WARSAW, Poland- A govern­ munist government in two ing week of negotiations, out­ Walesa said. weekend to apply for formal ment minister said Thursday months of talks with the oppo­ lined the tasks his independent registration by submitting a the seven-year ban on sition that concluded Wednes­ trade union faces. But he ThP ~greement allows new union charter in court, said Solidarity would be lifted im­ day in a broad accord. warned that the agreement Solidarity to organize on a na­ top Solidarity adviser Tadeusz mediately, and Lech Wales a Kwasniewski said the Sejm, could lead to disaster if Poland tional, regional and local level Mazowiecki. urged supporters to put their or parliament, would meet failed to take advantage of the after parliament makes the "political victory" into action Friday to enact the agreements changes. necessary changes in the labor "Today we as Poland have a by organizing nationwide. on trade union freedoms, eco­ "The most important task for law to permit more than one great victory, but a political "The process of legalization nomic reforms and political today is to write applications legal trade umon at a victory, a theoretical one which of Solidarity should be com­ changes, including creation of immediately all over the workplace. may turn out to be a victory or pleted between April 15 and the first freely elected legisla­ country to provincial gover­ a disaster if we are not able to April 20,'' said Sports Minister tive body in the East bloc. nors and city mayors so we get On the national level, the make use of it,'' Walesa said.

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t L Friday, April 7, 1989 The Observer page 5 PR man speaks on Wall Street troubles l.J By DESIREE DE LISLE task of controlling the damage News Staff to the firm by the insider trading allegations. Robert Marquis '66, spoke on Although the scandal his personal experiences as a damaged the reputation of Kid­ public relations executive der, Marquis was able to put during the stock market crash the scandal behind the firm. He of 1987 and and insider trading and his department were even scandal. planning for the "great com­ Marquis, a Notre Dame eback year in 1988." alumnus, was the Director of The stock market crash of oc­ Communications at Kidder, tober 19, 1987 put a stop to the Peabody's headquarters on "great comeback." Once again Wall Street for two years Marquis and his department before opening his own !JUblic "were involved mainly in relations firm. damage control'' as they tried The lecture focused on how to answer the· phone calls from the insider trading scandal and the press. the Stock Market Crash of '87 "Wall Street has not harmed the image of Kidder, recovered from the crash. The Peabody, "one of the oldest in­ investors left the market and vestment banks in the have not yet returned. After the country.'' crash, the story for Kidder and When Ivan Boesky was in­ most other firms on the Street dicted, he named Marty Siegel became not one of growth but Fiery clash AP Photo as one of his accomplices. of downsizing, as first "From the perspective of this hundreds and then thousands of Civilians block the streets near the presidential Prosper Avril. The government declared a state PR man," said Marquis, people were laid off,"said Mar­ palace with burning tires Wednesday in Port-au- · of emergency, put troops on maximum alert and "Siegel was absolutely the quis. Prince, Haiti to show support for dissident soldiers censored the news media after the second mutiny worst possible choice." With calling for the ouster of Haitian leader Lt. Gen. since Sunday. the naming of Siegel, a leading Marquis lectured in the executive at Kidder, the com­ Montgomery Room in LaFor­ pany was plunged "hip deep in tune Student Center Thursday the insider trading scandal." night. The lecture was spon­ Bush supports Shamir plan As the Director of Communi­ sored by the Student-Alumni cations, Marquis assumed the Relations Group. for West Bank elections Associated Press Shamir's election proposal is On Monday, Bush had taken the centerpiece of his govern­ visiting Egyptian President WASHINGTON- President ment's effort to resolve the con­ Hosni Mubarak to a baseball Bush gave qualified support flict in the West Bank and game. Thursday to Israeli Prime Min­ Gaza, torn by more than 15 ATTENTION: Grad Students, ister Yitzhak Shamir's idea for months of Palestinian revolt. The administration empha­ elections among Palestinian The election would deter­ sized that Shamir's election Professors, Arabs on the West Bank and mine the makeup of a Palestin­ proposal is far from any final Employees Gaza. The president empha­ ian delegation to negotiate with form. "Everybody recognizes sized that Israel eventually Israel for ''an interim period of that more needs to be done in must give up the occupied self-governing administra­ order to develop those prin­ lands. tion," Shamir said. That would ciples and put more meat on MAPLE LANE APARTMENTS Bush said he told Shamir "we be followed by negotiations for the bones," said the senior U.S. Less than 10 minutes from campus do not support an independent "a permanent agreement," he official. Palestinian state, nor Israeli said. sovereignty over or permanent Shamir's proposal is re­ Shamir said Israel would occupation of the West Bank garded as a potential opening need the cooperation of the and Gaza," which Israel won rather than any breakthrough Palestinians in devising the in the 1967 Six-Day War. in the long search for Middle electoral process. By mentioning Israeli East peace. "sovereignty," Bush went a "We're engaged in a step-by­ ''In order to launch a political step beyond his statement Mon­ step process. This is a begin­ negotiating process, we pro­ day that Israel must end the ning of a process," said a pose free democratic elections, "occupation" of the seized ter­ senior U.S. official, briefing free from an atmosphere of Offers ritory. reporters on condition of PLO violence, terror and in­ * Pool, Clubhouse * locked intercom entrances Bush, standing alongside anonymity. timidation, among the Pales­ * Washer & dryer in each apartment * flexible leases ~ Shamir and reporting on their After Winding up their formal tinian Arabs of Judea, Samaria talks, said he was confident an talks at the White House, Bush and Gaza," Shamir said, using ( also -furnished executive suites ) 1-::.J "acceptable formula" could be and Shamir met two hours later the Hebrew references to the call for details - 277-3731 ~~s~ produced for holding elections to visit the Air and Space territories. in the West Bank and Gaza. Museum, the capital's most popular tourist attraction. Bush, speaking first, said, Bush and Shamir joined with "The United States believes the crowds to view exhibits and elections in the territories can ND!SMC ID Required '(f~~~presents to watch the film, "To Fly," a be designed to contribute to a colorful account of aviation his­ political process of dialogue CATHOLICS IN tory. and negotiations." Co~ing: Apartheid Awareness ¥eet-­ BAD STANDING Apr 10th thiu Apr 13th Come see the campus band Torture: According to Amnesty International ,.all evidence indi­ that everyone is raving about! cates that torture is extensively inflicted on political detainees, They've taken 2nd place in the Nazz and that the Government sanctions its use. .. Detainees are kept: for band competition for the past two years long period~ in 5olitary confine­ ment. Direct torture includes beat­ ings, breaking of teeth with pliers, What makes them so great? electric shock to qenitals and other sensitive parts of the body, sleep Come see for yourself! deprivation and other f orm.s of Saturday Nite at 10:00 PM physi ca. 1 and mental abuse. page 6 The Observer Friday, April 7, 1989 Schorr speaks on social programs By SARAH VOIGT Schorr said. Schorr said that staffs of so­ Staff Reporter Schorr claims that these cial workers must have "the recent social and economic time, training and skills needed Lizbeth Schorr, a lecturer in changes in American society to build relationships of trust social medicine at Harvard have made it more important and respect with children and medical school, cited reasons than ever to provide better edu­ their families. It is crucial that for the ineffectiveness of pre­ cation and counseling for im­ they provide service respect­ I vious social programs and sug­ poverished children. fully and ungrudgingly.'' ~ gested ways to improve the Schorr identifies four essen­ Finally, Schorr said that lives of "the unskilled and the tial characteristics that all suc­ there must be an active col­ I unschooled" in a lecture yes­ cessful social programs have in laboration across professional i terday. common. She said that the pro­ and beaucratic boundaries. Schorr began her research in grams must be comprehensive "How they provide assistance order to counteract the pervad­ and intensive. "They must to disadvantaged children is as t ing sense of despair and have a wide array of services important as what they pro­ ~. frustration that gripped many that are delivered with vide," she claimed. social workers and education flexibility'" she said. "More Americans must un­ reformers in the Reagan era, Moreover, the organizations derstand that all will benefit she said. to help disadvantage children from improving the lives of dis­ "The view that nothing must "deal with a child as part advantaged children. Every works in the world of social pro­ of a family and the family as American is burdened by the l grams would never have part of a neighborhood and a cost of not making the invest­ gained such a firm foothold if community." In other words, ment, " Schorr said. ~l .'.· there had been a greater un­ Schorr urges the social Schorr spoke on "Breaking derstanding of the vul­ workers or teachers to look the Cycle of Disadvantage by nerability of the unskilled and beyond the immediate problem Building on Our Successes'' in the unschooled in the economi­ to reach its source and to ''take the sixth and final presentation cal and technological changes into account the real world of in "The Year of the Child in of the last two decades,'' those they serve." Family Policy" lecture series. Captain's bail reduced in oil spill case

Associated Press lawyer said he would be able companies, Shell and Chevron, to make bail after a supervis­ limited gasoline deliveries to VALDEZ, Alaska- Angry ing judge cut it to $25,000 from distributors in Western states state officials asked the Coast the $1 million bond or $500,000 in what one official called the Guard to take the helm of the cash set Wednesday by Judge first U.S. gas rationing since .. cleanup of the nation's worst Kenneth Rohl. An enraged the Arab oil embargo of 1973. The Masters? oil spill, and a New York judge Rohl had said of the spill, "We Both companies said the The Observer I John Studebaker today reduced the $1 million have a man-made destruction rationing was to prevent the Sophomore Bill Nies can only fantasize he's prowling the links at bail set for the captain of the that has not been equaled, hoarding of gasoline in the Augusta National as he practices putting at Burke Memorial Golf Course Exxon Valdez. probably, since Hiroshima.'' wake of the spill. on Thursday. A green jacket is probabaly not in the near future for Bill. Capt. Joseph Hazelwood's Hazelwood spent Wednesday In Washington, officials from night in jail on New York's Exxon Corp~, the Bush admin­ struction is slow in early April. cities that will have Christmas Long Island, where he lives, istration and the state of Student response to the pro­ in April programs in 1989 in­ and an extradition was pend­ Alaska were called to the April gram "far exceeded expecta­ cluding such others as Wash­ ing. Capitol to brief members of continued from page 1 tions," said Doran. "I feel it's ington D.C., Philadelphia, Also Wednesday, two oil Congress today on the spill. just absolutely unbelievable Kansas City and Midland, -mittee, said Doran. the tremendous student Texas, where the program After reviewing the applica­ response we received. It's a originated. It will also be an an­ tions, a housing inspector from tremendous c'redit to our stu­ nual event with possible plans 19 Birthdays Later, the neighborhood housing ser­ dent body.'' for expansion, according to Together at Notre Dame ... vice or the city of South Bend South Bend is one of nine Doran. "visited the home to make sure there was sufficient work that we could do," he added. He noted income level, fam­ ily status, and whether the ap­ plicant actually owned the home as primary selection is currently accepting applications for the criteria. following paid positions: "We have adopted April. ..because we realize the bulk of the volunteers will be students," said Doran. He said Design Assistant this gave the organizers of the HAPPY BIRTHDAY DEAR! project adequate time to com­ Accent Designer Love, Mom and Dad municate with the students about the project; time that might otherwise not be avail­ able in the fall. For further information, contact Alison ~~~ALUMNI===== He also said April "is the best Cocks at 239-5303 or 283-4042 time of the year to line up the skilled workers we need to do i!:CLUB the work," noting that con-

Come experience BARBARA BILLINSLY'S Ointment 1989 MAZDA 323 GTX HATCHBACK LIVE COLLEGE GRADUATE PROGRAM ON NOW! FRIDAY PLUS $400 rebate! 10:00PM RECORD RELEASE PERFORMANCE ®BERTLESG SATURDAY rnii2Da 52203 u.s. 31 /33 North "Come on out" 272-8504·or TOLL FREE 1-BD0-552·2096 9:00 - 2:00 am Open Mon., Tues., Thurs. Evenings til 8 p.m . •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Friday, April 7, 1989 The Observer page 7 Congress amends Bush's S&L bill Associated Press Barnard D-Ga., to prevent the government from recovering WASHINGTON- Congress, some of the billions of dollars under the cloud of $9.4 billion in long -term aid it committed in fresh deposit withdrawals last year to buyers of 179 insol­ from the nation's savings and vent thrifts. loan institutions, began amend­ Subcommittee members also ing President Bush's bailout questioned the legality of many bill Thursday. Members imme­ of last year's bailouts, saying diately got into a dispute over the bank board had committed reopening some of last year's billions of dollars Congress had ~,,,.,, deals that provided $38 billion not authorized it to spend. ~t•q;rR!IliP·, . ~,, ll to the industry. Banking Committee Chair­ On a bipartisan vote, the man Henry Gonzalez, D-Texas, House Banking subcommittee said some of those deals were on financial institutions moved with multimillionaires who put "*· AP Photo immediately to deny Bush up little or none of their own Greeks protest some of the controls he had money. sought over officials running In one December transac­ Striking civil servants wave clenched fists in the 5,000 demonstrators took part in the march which the government's deposit in­ tion, government aid exceeded air as they march through the streets of downtown kicked off a series of two-day work stoppages. surance program. the nearly $6 billion combined Athens, Greece Thursday demanding higher More than 300,000 civil servants are participating The subcommittee also costs of the 1970s bailouts of wages and index-linked pay increases. More than in the strike actions. amended Bush's proposal by New York City and the transferring regulatory over­ Lockheed Corp. and the 1980 sight of state-chartered but bailout of Chrysler Corp., ac­ Commercials on children's TV sharply up federally insured S&Ls from cording to auditors. the Federal Home Loan Bank Barnard, in the face of strong Associated Press established by the Federal streams" of TV commercials Board to the Federal Deposit opposition, temporarily Communications Commission on children's shows because Insurance Corp .. withdrew his amendment to WASHINGTON- The amount in 1974 to as much as 11 minutes broadcasters are not regulat­ Bush in February proposed prevent the government from of TV commercials aimed at per hour today. ing themselves. transferring authority over seeking to recover from hold­ children has increased "Prior to 1984 when the com­ But the president of the As­ federally chartered thrifts ing companies some of the sub­ dramatically since the Reagan mission enforced commercial sociation of National Adver­ from the bank board to the sidies the FSLIC had promised administration lifted regula­ guidelines all these networks tisers disagreed at a hearing FDIC, which regulates com­ to S&L purchasers. tions on such advertising, were either at or below the 9.5 before the House Energy and mercial banks. But he complained that "all Congress was told today at a minutes per hour limit," Commerce telecommunica­ But the committee rejected of a sudden we are weasling on hearing on a bill that would Markey said. "However, in the tions and finance subcommit­ an amendment by Democratic commitments that were reimpose restrictions on kids' five short years since the com­ tee. Rep. Richard Lehman to allow made." TV programs. mission deregulation order, De Witt Helm said the bill 31 of the nation's largest thrifts, In all the subcommittee has Rep. Edward Markey, D­ commercial time has been on before the House and a com­ many of them in his home state before it 165 proposed amend­ Mass., said that the three the rise with stations at two of panion measure before the Sen­ of California, to become banks ments to the administration's major television networks had the networks now offering as ate were unconstitutional and and escape future insurance proposal. steadily increased the number many as 11 minutes per hour may not actually achieve the liability for the costs of the S&L The bank board, meanwhile, of minutes per hour of adver­ of commercial matter.'' goal of improving the quality bailout. released figures showing that tising in children's TV shows Markey said the government and quantity of children's pro­ The panel also balked tempo­ depositors removed $9.4 billion from below the 9.5-minute limit must stem the "endless gramming. rarily at an effort by Rep. Doug from the S&Ls in February .

Burnham Lambert Inc. and Continental Airlines, also Eastern Ardshiel Inc., a smaller New owned by Texas Air. continued from page 1 York firm. The group also will receive a Lorenzo has been vilified by topped by another suitor, iden­ minority interest in Texas Air's Eastern workers as a union­ tified by sources close to the computer reservations system. buster who was stripping the situation as billionaire hotel ex­ The reservation network, Sys­ airline of its assets and funnel­ ecutive Jay Pritzker. tem One, is comprised of the ing them to Continental, which Can you believe that this Under the offer accepted by former systems of Eastern and is substantially non-union. Texas Air, Ueberroth and little kid grew up to become Thomas Talbot, a former air­ other version of Wendy Dar­ a Notre Dame prof & sports line executive from California, ling, the girl who went to fanatic? would own 30 percent of the air­ Griff Never-Never Land to be a Hope you have a great line. Easterns unions would continued from page 12 mother to Peter Pan and the have get another 30 percent of lost boys who didn't want to B-day this Saturday!! the company in exchange for themselves, and feel shabby grow up. -lfi'(J/f( ~(}~ cfp.iftilfj tel(f(Jfl' ~(JI( wage and work-rule conces­ with guilt for dishonoring the You can see, can't you, that sions. The remaining 40 per­ priesthood. for our local priest-bashers, cent would be held by new in­ Should a priest feel who do their needling out of vestors, including Drexel diminished in his manliness, love, Notre Dame is Never­ or neutered, because he lives Never Land? And the priests 1988-89 by an ideal? No more so than are just boys who don't want .:Saint oifaty ·,. CoUc. c. a husband does when he's to grow up, in need of a mot­ 9 PERFORMING faithful to the wife he loves, her's help? :l::Jcpa tlmcnt of eammuni.calion and Clh.c.ah£. in good times and in bad. I can forgive La Belle ARTS When the masks come off, Dame Sans Merci for wanting ~c.fu.do,ylfPn{otmancc. ~nee. '11 1otk1~op La Belle Dame will find out to be Wendy, if she can for­ puuntJ SERIES I'm not the Jabborwock. Per­ give me for not wanting to be Presents: haps I'll find out that she's Peter Pan. Perhaps, without not the femme fatale she ap­ either of us knowing it, she's pears to be. At heart, I showing me the way to a WEET HONE suspect, every priest-bashing kinder, gentler Roman Catho­ IN -THE Catholic woman is just an- lic Church. ROCK The Final Event We need someone with of the Season the confidence of a n, Fri., April 7,8 p.m. O'Laughlin Auditorium the dedication o Tickets: $7.50, $6.50, $5.50 a marathoner and the Reservations: ! datutda.y, cfltnif 8th, 8:00 p.m. 219-284-4626 • rourage of an explorer. c=)unday, dlptif 9th, 3:00 p.m. Visa, MasterCard ARTs We need a Peace Corps volunteer. Liltfc. Cfh£ah£ o'Hot£au dlaf( accepted MIDWEST Call us at 1-800-424-8580, Ext. 93. --·- $-­ Admission Free Peace Corps. Saint Mary's College 1M toughesl job you11 twr kM. NOTRE DAME ·INDIANA I page 8 The Observer Friday, April 7, 1989 Sullivan asked whether sion, the express permission, of North "understood" that Admiral Poindexter or McFar­ North Reagan had designated him as lane or usually without the con­ continued from page 1 the Contras' new provider. currence of Director Casey.'' Prosecutor John Keker ob­ McFarlane had testified that North, who faces 12 felony jected; U.S. district Judge Ger­ he told his staff members the charges including lying or mis­ hard Gesell sustained the congressional ban on helping leading Congress and then­ objection and North didn't an­ the Contras did apply to them, Attorney General Edwin swer. but North said "I never heard" Meese about his efforts to help On point after point, North that. the Contras, testified that he said he had permission of su­ As for raising money, he had been ordered by his super­ periors. For Project said, referring to himself and iors to keep silent about his role Democracy, as the help to the potential contributors, "I knew in keeping the rebels going Contras was known, he said he Colonel North could not ask after the cutoff of official aid. had the approval of McFar­ them for money." "I was told not to tell lane, Poindexter and Casey. Mter the congressional ban anybody," North said. "I was The orders to keep secret the cut off official U.S. aid, North particularly admonished" to contributions from other said he told Casey that ''all the keep secret ''that another countries came from the pres­ money in the world" wouldn't country was providing millions ident, Casey and McFarlane, replace the former CIA assis­ of dollars to help the Contras." he said. tance. He said Casey gave him That was an apparent refer­ "I never made a single trip the name of retired Army Maj. ence to Saudi Arabia, which down there or a single con­ Gen. Richard Secord, who supplied some $32 million in aid tact," North said of his fre­ "basically created a mirror to the Contras, beginning in quent visits to Central image outside the CIA'' to keep mid-1984. America, ''without the permis- provisions coming. North described himself as an orders-obeying Marine who had planned to return to Camp Lejeune to command a bat­ talion when top officials in the Reagan administration en­ listed him to run the secret Con­ ,• tra operation in 1984. Orgo Hell The Observer I John Studebaker "Was there a time when you were stepping in'' to help the Sophomores Augie Orsinelli (left) and Chris Weldon perform an Contras? asked North lawyer experiment in Organic Chemistry lab on Thursday. Augie's smile is Brendan Sullivan. ( deceptive of the pain and suffering that Orgo inflicts on most science "I was not stepping in; I was majors. brought in," North replied.

who will decide the case, and The marchers also intend to Rally who organizers say are not im­ send a message of disapproval continued from page 1 mune to public opinion. to President Bush, who as one "They understand public of his first acts as president in abortion. Oral arguments in opinion. Everyone is in­ January addressed · by tele­ the case are scheduled for later fluenced by public opinion," phone an anti-abortion rally of this month. said Molly Yard, president of about 67,000 outside the White The Reagan administration the National Organization for House. also pushed to overturn Roe vs. Women. "If the outcry and Wade and failed. But since the protest is loud enough and big ''He has thrown down the University Commons, St. Rd. 23, South Bend, ln. issue last came before the enough, they'll hear it." gauntlet," Yard said. court, two new justices have been seated and Justice Lewis Powell, a key defender of the MutuiliC\ 1973 decision, has retired. o/Qmilhil "1.1 Of the newcomers, Justice Compilllie5 Antonin Scalia is thought to fa­ Procecuonpr~uc,~Lw- CHECK OUT ''EXTRAORDINARY vor overturning or curtailing ONE OF THE RARE MOVIES OF THE PAST the decision. Justice Anthony MOTOAL OF OMAHA'S Kennedy's views on the ruling DECADE THAT ACTUALLY STRETCH, BREAK A:VD are not known, but some obser­ CLASS OF '89 RE-FORM THE BOUNDARIES OF THE MEDIU"i\tt:' vers think there may now be a Insurance is becoming a first-choice career for many -David Denby, NEW YORK MAGAZINE one-vote majority for changing these days. Stability and steadily increasing financial the law. rewards are two good reasons. "Women have felt abortion Mutual of Omaha is another. Our proven sales system, ''FANTAS11C!'' always would be legal, but now complete package of modern Total Income Protection -Richard Corliss, TIME MAGAZINE that it's clear there's a clear products and first-class training are also strong and present danger, they're "THE FIRST TIME I SAW THE FILM I responding,'' said Eleanor incentives. So are the long-term client relationships our Smeal, president of the Fund successful agents enjoy. THOUGHT IT WAS A KNOCKOUT; for the Feminist Majority. Mutual of Omaha's Class of '89 is entitled to high ON SECOND VIEWING IT The message of the march is expectations. Perhaps higher than any new sales directed at the nine justices representatives in our history. ALREADY SEEMED A CLASSIC:' Send resume to: -J. Hoberman, VILLAGE VOICE BJ Randall P .0. Box 2858 South Bend, IN 46680 (Highest Rating) Equal Opportunity Companies Mlf. "* * * * MAGICAL:' -Mike McGrady, NEJf'SDAY "FUNNY, COMPASSIONATE AND EXQUISITELY ROMANTIC:' B -Df't'id Sterritr. CHRIST/A_,. SCIESCE JIO.\ITOR SATURDAY I APRIL 8 - 11:00 AM K FIELDHOUSE MALL MAINTENANCE TIPS -E ON-ROAD REPAIRS CLINIC NEW BIKE OPTIONS ~ NOTR£ ToNIGIIT AT THE sNITE Notre ., DAME COMMUNICATION 30 9 45 Sponsored by Non-Varsity Athletics AND THEATRE '= • = Cinematheque Viewpoint Friday, April 7, 1989 page 9

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1989-90 General Board

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

The Observer is the independent newspaper publisned by the students of the Uni­ versity of Notre Dame _du Lac and_ Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the poltc1es of the admm~strat1on of e1ther 1~stitution. The news is reported as accurately and obJeCtively as poss1ble. Uns1gned ed1tonals represent the opinion of the majority of the followmg: Ed1tor-m-Ch1ef~ Manag1ng Ed1tor. Executive News Editor. Viewpoint Oo. Ed1tor. Sports Ed1tor. Accent Ed1tor, Photo Editor. Commentaries, letters and the Inside Column present the views of their authors. Column space is available to all members of the commuMy and the free express1on of varying opinions on campus, through <:~~. letters. IS encouraged.

~------J U.S. aids discrimination LETTERS • Publications need neutrality 1n Northern Ireland Dear Editor: ment. That endorsement belonged on the editorial page once again increase under Brit­ lation that the MacBride Prin­ I couldn't help but feel a as the opinion of an individual By Maura O'Siochain ain's new "Fair Employment ciples advocate, there is no rea­ great deal of irony when I read writer within a column-- and If you were a Catholic in Nor­ Act'' tentatively set to be son why investment would The Observer's editorial of even that is of dubious jour­ thern Ireland, it would be al­ enacted sometime in 1991. It is decrease. March 31 condemning faculty nalistic integrity. The Obser­ most three times more likely obvious that the British govern­ The Northern Ireland Fair endorsements in the recent stu­ ver has a duty to the student for you to be unemployed than ment has introduced this new Employment Practices Act has dent elections. While I whole­ body which it supposedly a Protestant: Unemployment "Fair Employment" legisla­ been introduced in both the heartedly agree that faculty serves to remain neutral in in Northern Ireland is a stag­ tion in a frantic attempt to dis­ U.S. Senate and the House of members shouldn't use their such matters. I can only think gering 22 percent. But broken credit the MacBride Prin­ Representatives. The bill calls University positions to cam­ that I would have been out­ down by communities, Catholic ciples. for U.S. firms with investments paign personal views, I believe raged had I been on a ticket unemployment is 38 percent The United States is the in Northern Ireland to adhere that the school publications are other than the one endorsed. while Protestant is 16 percent. single largest foreign investor to the MacBride Principles. To equally (if not more so) In some Catholic areas un­ in Northern Ireland (24 com­ date, 10 states and 11 cities obligated to remain neutral. I Personal beliefs (whether of employment is over 80 percent. panies) and therefore the have already enacted was rather surprised and more a faculty member or student) Since the State of Northern single largest subsidizer of re­ MacBride Principles legisla­ than a little perturbed when I should be expressed personal­ Ireland was established by the ligious discrimination. The tion. encountered endorsements for ly; it is an abuse of power to British government in 1921, most blatant example of an Since the MacBride Prin­ a specific ticket in both The Ob­ use one's position to further anti-Catholic discrimination American firm perpetuating ciples will be addressed next server and The Scholastic. To them. Event though a student­ has been systematic, endemic, religious apartheid in Northern year by Indiana's State legis­ quote The Observer's own run newspaper, The Observer and clearly encouraged by the Ireland is the Ford Motor Com- lation, you, the students at statement: is not a part of the student po- British government. - pany. Even though Ford's Notre Dame, will be able to "It is improper for someone . litical system-- the students It is widely acknowledged on plant is located in West Belfast help secure the Principle's pas­ not part of the political system that run it are. The Observer the basis of independent aca­ which is almost 90 percent sage in this state. to campaign for a certain can­ itself isn't. The Observer demic research that a system Catholic, only 2.6 percent of didate. Such campaigning should exist to serve all stu­ of economic apartheid has been Ford's skilled workforce is A newly formed organization creates an unfair advantage dents, not individual students-­ created and maintained in Nor­ Catholic. at Notre Dame-- the Northern for that ticket. .. it is improper and its support of individual thern Ireland for almost sev­ To bring about an. effective Ireland Awareness Group-- will for him (Holtz) or for any other beliefs did precisely the latter. enty years. This economic Fair Employment Program ip be holding its first meeting Sat­ member of the faculty, staff, apartheid is so thoroughly Northern Ireland, Nobel urday, April 8th at 1:30 p.m. in or administration to use his or I would appreciate it if The documented that even British laureate and founder of Am­ room 112 of the Law School. In her influence and reputation to Observer would next time live government spokespersons no nesty International Sean addition to discussing the interfere in a student election.'' by the principles it, itself, ap­ longer attempt to deny its MacBride, along with other MacBride Principles, there plied to the faculty, promoting reality. leading figures in the field of will also be a discussion on An endorsement is a personal fairness and maintaining its in­ _Due to the wide recognition social economic equality in other aspects of the human, le­ opinion and The Observer has tegrity. throughout the world of the Ireland, introduced in 1984 the gal, and civil rights violations allowed itself to be used as the Michael Conry Newhouse anti-Catholic discrimination in MacBride Principles. The occurring in Northern Ireland, vehicle_ of such an opinion by St. Edward's Hall Northern Ireland, the British MacBride principles are a set and what you as students can fronting its "official" endorse- April 2, 1989 government passed cosmetic of nine equal opportunity do to help rectify these ~ legislation banning employ­ guidelines for companies oper­ grievous injustices. ment discrimintion in Northern ating in Northern Ireland, Now is the time for the Ireland in 1920, 1973 and 1976 molded after the Sullivan Prin­ "Irish" of Notre Dame to let Viewpoint would like to occasionally highlight (Fair Employment Act). In ciples for firms operating in the British government know quotes from faculty members, students and 1976, a Catholic was two times South Africa. The principles do that its censorship and media readers. So if you or someone you know says more likely to be unemployed not call for quotas, nor do they manipulation of the situation in something intellectually stimulating, brilliantly than a Protestant; under Brit­ call for reverse discrimination. Northern Ireland has, at long ain's 1976 "Fair Employment The sponsors do not want in­ last, failed. funny, or clearly controversial, send the quote to Act", the figure increased to al­ vestment withdrawn from Nor­ Viewpoint, P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556. most three times. It certainly thern Ireland, and, by firms Maura O'Siochain is a will be interesting to see how merely complying to the equal graduate student in Econom­ many times this figure will opportunity employment legis- ics. DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAy

HeAR THIS ON£, fXJO IT REAUY ANI? HIS M07Hl3R HAPP&NW, I 5PI&AR! GUY 6UY'S AMAZIN6! SHRI/3/<'S ANP 0

Woody Allen

4-7 •

Mr. Jordan reveals new, innovative Lennon

ROBYN SIMMONS assistant accent editor hen Julian Len­ non released his debut album W Valotte in 1984, it was difficult to listen to his music without making comparisons to his legendary father. Refreshing­ ly, Julian's third and latest al­ bum, Mr. Jordan, proves that the younger Lennon is an art­ ist in his own right who doesn't need to rely on his fa­ ther's popularity to sell a record. While the vocals on his ear­ lier hits, "Valotte" and "Too Late For Goodbyes," sounded eerily like his late father, lis­ teners will be surprised at the ' new sound in Mr. Jordan. In the first single from the LP, The song has a lively beat, written by Lennon, is far "Now You're in Heaven" and the refrain is catchy, but removed from the recent Top Lennon's voice sounds un­ Lennon literally burns both 40 fluff. He uses his normal usually low-- an unexpected ends of the candle on the vo­ vocal range, and the lyrics but effective change. "Now cals. On the verses, he are much more introspective fri. mumbles through the words than the rest of the cuts on You're in Heaven" is a MOVIES robust, rocker of a song and like he's doing a poor man's the LP: "Mother Mary, is "The Big Easy" definitely the strongest cut on imitation of Elvis Presley; this wrong for mel To judge Engineering Auditorium, 8, 10:15 p.m. the album. then his "real" voice magi­ myself by what you see/ And "Wings of Desire" "Now You're in Heaven" is cally returns on the refrain. if I stand here/ Will you stand Annenburg Auditorium, followed by "You're the This lack of vocal continuity by mei·If the choice that I spoils a potentially good song. make! Is the choice to be 7:30 and 9:45 p.m. One." Musically and lyrical­ ly, "You're the One" is a The only other cut that is me." strong song and makes a really weak is "Angillette." Overall, Mr. Jordan is well­ MUSIC good follow-up to "Now The song drags, and it really crafted. Through his vocal ex­ You're in Heaven." Lennon's goes nowhere. Also, the lyrics perimentation, Lennon intro­ Collegiate Jazz Festival vocal range is more experi­ are particularly sappy: ". . . duces a new sound, and it's Opening session featuring mental in "You're the One;" Please don't let her die, my impressive that all of the Notre Dame Jazz Band at 7:30p.m. on the verses he uses his mind just won't accepV She is songs are either written by "Judges Jam" starts at 11:30. Admission lower range, but his pitch not the kind of girl that's Lennon or co-written with his at the door is $7, students price is $4. goes up a couple of octaves strong or has respect." longtime guitarist and writing Folk-rock for the refrain. One of the best cuts on Mr. partner John McCurry. Len­ singer/humorist will be performing Sometimes Lennon's vocal Jordan may not make the Top non is an artist with a lot of as part of the Club Tuesday program, experimentation is successful, 40 like "Now You're in potential and although it may Haggar College Center, at Saint but sometimes it falls flat. "I Heaven," but it is truly a not be fully realized, it is Mary's College, 8:30p.m.- 11 p.m. Get Up" is one such example. standout. ''Mother Mary,'' very evident in Mr. Jordan. A capella Quintet Sweet Honey in the Rock, an acapella quintet at 8 p.m. in O'Laughlin Aud. Center Street Blues Mike Gibb and the Homewreckers, at Center Street Blues, 9:30 p.m. Smithsonian lectures are sat. this weekend's attraction MOVIES KYM MACARTHUR "lead the audience on a flair, wends his way across "Young Guns" accent writer vicarious tour of the Smith­ America's plains and moun­ Engineering Aud., 8, and 1Q:15 p.m. sonian museums,'' which in­ tains ... through 300 years of his weekend, clude such attractions as the ballads and songs.'' South Hope Diamond. On Sunday, "The Fate of MUSIC Bend-Mishawaka Tomorrow morning at 10 at the Tropical Rainforest'' will Collegiate Jazz Festival residents will have the Mishawaka-Penn Public present a "unique look at the Clinics 11:30 - 1 p.m. , Stepan Center T the opportunity to Library, "The Golden Age of rapid destruction'' of the rain­ Collegiate Jazz Festival engage in some cultural di­ Flight" will "highlight the forest. This lecture will be in "Meet the Judges" 12:30 p.m. , versity of their own. Today heroic pilots of the Golden Carroll Auditorium, Madeleva Stepan Center through Sunday, special guest Age and (their) aircraft." Hall, Saint Mary's College, at Collegiate Jazz Festival lecturers. and performers A slide-illustrated tour of 1 p.m. from the Smithsonian Institu­ the NatJonal Air and Space At 4 p.m. Sunday, at the Final session featuring Notre Dame Museum will be shown. at 3 Jazz Combo at 7:30, Stepan Center. tion will be in town as part of South Bend Art Center, the '--. their National Lecture and tomorrow afternoon at In­ Warner Gallery, "Artists and ' .. ~ Center Street Blues j' Seminar Program. diana University at South Their Studios'' will survey the ~ -~ 'j Mike Gibb and the Homewreckers, ' ... ,. Smithsonian Associates Bend. workplaces of famous artists. ,, at Center Street Blues, 9:30p.m. (magazine subscribers) num­ ~ ,'~' f ·.• Smithsonian Institute Concert ber 2.4 million nationwide, Tomorrow evening at 7, Jeff r . ['i Smithsonian Associates and ' ' "Music in my Pockets", Annen berg 3500 in the South Warner will give a concert, I' ,,(' Aud. at 7 p.m. Tickets are $5.. Bend-Mishawaka area. The "Music in My Pockets." members of local co­ Lecture and Seminar Pro~ Featuring ''folktales collected sponsoring organizations FEATURES gram visits 20 cities each from maritime and rural receive advance notice of year in an effort to "acquaint locales," the concert will be these events. Remaining tick­ Mr. Stanford Contest members and the public with in the Annenberg Auditorium ets will be sold at the door of Library Auditorium, 7 p.m., tickets $2. Smithsonian research." of the Snite Museum. Stu­ each event. For further ticket Ice Capades Tonight's 7:00 lecture, dents will have a rare oppur­ information, please call the Snite Museum, 239-5466, or JACC at 11:30 p.m., 3:30p.m. "Treasures of the Smith­ tunity to hear genuine folk and 7:30 p.m. sonian," at the Northern In­ music on campus as Warner, Saint Mary's College, 284- diana Historical Society, will "with humor and musical 4655. Friday, April 7, 1989

' collegiate J A Z Z festival Renowned judges and talented students promise exciting show JASON WINSLADE This committee consists of cational," he said. It "gives accent writer Father George Wiskirchen, musicians a chance to hear now in his 30th year with the other college musicians per­ he excitement of festival, and co-chairmen form, to be critiqued by pro­ student-performed Kevin Keane and Paul Lough­ fessional judges, and to play jazz music and ridge. Local businesses, in front of large, enthusiastic celebrity judges newspapers and television audiences." T highlights one of stations are solicited; and the Since no actual winners are Notre Dame's long-standing festival is finally set up by a pronounced at the awards traditions this weekend, as planning staff of 20 and a ceremony Saturday night, the annual Collegiate Jazz total of about 50 people only individual acknowledge­ Festival returns to Stepan working on lights and other ments of performers, a spirit Center. technical aspects. of non-competition exists Fifteen bands will perform, This year's celebrity within the festival. "It has all including nine big bands and judges, who will participate the good points of one those six combos, chosen from a in a "Judges Jam" at 11:30 massive track meets without the cutthroat competition,'' said Wiskirchen. College musicians can thus get to­ gether just to acknowledge and appreciate each other's talents. · According to Wiskirchen, the festival will appeal to all who enjoy jazz and even to those who are unsure. "More people like it than know they like it,'' he said. The festival also offers a chance for jazz lovers to get together and ap­ preciate good music. Appearing in the opening session at 7: 30 tonight at Stepan Center will be the Notre Dame Jazz Band, the Eastern Illinois University Jazz Quintet, the Crane Jazz Ensemble, the Northeast Mis­ souri State University Combo, and the Massachusetts In­ stitute of Technology Festival Jazz Ensemble. At 11:30 a.m. tomorrow, the University of Illinois guest band will conduct a clinic for jazz bands, followed by a "Meet the Judges" session at 1 12:30 p.m. Performing at 1 p.m. will be the Ohio State University Jazz Ensemble, the Long Island University Jazz Ensemble, and the Purdue From an embryonic idea has University Jazz Band. The final session at 7:30p.m. in­ grown what may well become, cludes performances by the Notre Dame Jazz Combo, the within the span of a few short Eastern Illinois University years, the ultimate in Jazz Ensemble, the Western Michigan University Jazz Or­ collegiate jazz competition. chestra, the Central Michigan University Jazz Percussion Ensemble, and the Michigan group of 120 applicants from Friday night, consist of Ed State University Jazz Band I. colleges around the country. Shaughnessy, the drummer Preceding the awards cere­ The musicians will be judged from "The Tonight Show;" mony Saturday night will be by a panel of six judges, in­ Jim McNeely, of the Jim a guest appearance by the cluding five professional jazz McNeely Trio, and former University of Illinois Big musicians and a professional student of Wiskirchen, on Band. critic. piano; Frank Wess, former The selection process for member of the Count Basie Admission is $7 for the the festival begins in Septem­ Orchestra, and freelance tonight's session, $4 for to­ ber when the event is planned musician, on saxophone; morrow afternoon's session, and judges are contacted. In Chuck Israels, former mem­ and $6 for tomorrow night's. November and December, ber of the Bill Evans Trio, Students will be discounted $3 schools are sent applications, and composer for the guest per session. An all-session and the applications are band of the University of Illi­ pass is $12. Tickets are avail­ received in January by the nois, on bass; and Claudio able at the LaFortune Box Of­ committee at Notre Dame. Roditi, a freelance Latin per­ fice, as well as at Nightwinds, former, on trumpet. A sixth Record Connection, and judge is professional critic Bonnie Doon Restaurants in Dan Morgenstern, a judge for South Bend, and Woodwind the festival for many years. and Brasswind in Elkhart. The festival is enjoyable for Tickets may be reserved with both musicians and audience, MasterCard-Visa by phone, at according to Wiskirchen, fes­ 239-5957. Tickets are available tival advisor. "The primary at the door. There is no purpose of the festival is edu- reserved seating. etc. page 12 Friday, April 7, 1989 Interpreting the Jabberwock dream had this strange dream mum, who taught me well: and sell them in the street.' '' doubts about the Shroud of to, to explain the difference I in which I was a free­ "Never attack a beamish They cried, "LA BELLE Turin. Doesn't a priest have between being neutered and lance in the service of the lass, my son, with the jaws DAME SANS MERCI has had the right not to climb on practicing self-denial. Lonely God. Free-lancing is that bite, the claws that thee in thrall. This is why you every passing bandwagon? Surely to God there can like tennis; it's more fun catch! To send her galumping sojourn here alone and palely La Belle Dame Sans Merci come a day in a marriage when you have a partner, a back to the slithy toves, my loitering, and unwell!'' is obviously a symbol of the when the wife is sick, and the Jubjub bird to break your boy, use your bark intead of I said, "I am old Father priest-bashers. Every parish husband, out of concern and lance on. So masked as the your bite." Griffin, and my hair's turning has those, and not all of them consideration, decides not to Jabberwock, I came on quest, Eyeing her with eyes of white." They said, "You are are women. The gifted preist­ ask fo the marital rights. If whiffling through the tulgey flame, looking so mimsy old, Father Griffin, and your basher can be highly im­ the husband is the spouse wood, burbling as I came. among the borogroves, I face is a sight." I said, "La aginative in the labels she with the headache, then his Belle Dame Sans Merci pins on a priest; he's the bride will be the one who should be arrested on sight' Cowardly Lion, J. Alfred shows grace under pressure Father Robert Griffin For disturbing the peace, for Prufrock, or Tweedledum when she gives up her great picking a fight' Better to woe travelling tandem with expectation. Maybe that sit­ letters to a Lonely God her with words, making her Tweedledee. uation goes on for months, tame like a Snark! Hell hath She doesn't have anything years, or for the remaining no fury like a Belle Dame good to say about any priest; time left in the marriage. Has Burbling beside me was the stood as if in uffish thought. who's scorned! Who can tear she gives all priests the back the husband's thoughtfulness frumious Darby O'Gill, in the She could have slain the Jab­ you to ribbons! Like the teeth of her hand. Whatever mask left him temporarily neutered uniform of a Bandersnatch. borwock, that beamish girl! of a shark ... " a priest wears or persona he because, as a married man, "0 Frabjous day! Callooh! And straight way I fainted The alarm rang, and the assumes, whether Wimpy or he decides to live as a Callay! '' I chortled in my joy, from imagining the loss of dream ended there. Bad Santa Claus, the experienced celibate for as long as neces­ happy to be out of Kansas. blood that would precede an dreams come, I think, from basher can see through it all. sary? Or does that husband In the mead by the lake, I untimely death like mine. being over-fed on humble pie. A little healthy an­ deserve to be praised for the met a maid, a fairy's child, a "They roused me with Why are so many critics ticlericalism never hurt any love he shows when he places beamish lass, the maxome muffins-- they roused me with ready to keep me honest? I church, if it keeps priests his wife's needs above his foe I sought. Taking her vor­ ice,t They roused me with should retire the Lonely God, from getting spoiled. But why own? pal sword in hand, she rested mustard and cress! They and rename this column, do bashers, who must be ex­ Priests undertake a life of by the Tumtum tree and roused me with jam and judi­ "Letters to the God of Bat­ perts on the sexuality of celibacy. Why? It is not nec­ stood awhile in thought. cious advice! They set me tle." priests because they're al­ essarily because they feel en­ "Beware the Jabberwock, conundrums to guess.'' When Students send mail to the ways explaining that nobled ·by their love for God, my girl!" I snarled, "The at length I sat up and was editor to say how unbeliev­ sexuality to them, leave you because God at times keeps jaws that bite, the claws that able to speak, my sad story able it is that a Catholic with the impression that His distance. They do it be­ catch!" "On guard," she they asked me to tell. "For priest should like Jews more they're trying to poison the cause they love and enjoy the cried. One, two! One, two! what can ail thee, Jabborwock than he likes Jews for Jesus, well? opportunities to help people And through and through, her at arms, alone and palely or to say how surprised they Does the basher, who tells who come to them as priests, vorpal sword went snicker­ loitering, and unwell?" are to hear a Catholic priest priests that the Church has and because they love the snack! Thinking she had slain I said, "I'll tell thee every­ describe Medjugorje in the neutered them, want those priesthood to which celibacy the Jabberwock, that beamish thing I can! There's little to phrase Adlai Stevenson used priests to start hating them­ is, not unreasonably, attached girl, she moved to cut off the relate! I saw an aged, aged to describe Disneyland, as "a selves as freaks? Has the as a condition. If they started head. But I was quicker; and man, a-sitting on a gate ... paryoxysm in trivia." It's like basher ever asked priests if to cheat on their commit­ with a roar, I cut her off at He said, 'I look for butterflies! being told that real priests they feel neutered? Perhaps · ment, they could begin hating the pass. That roar was-- why That sleep among the wheat' I don't eat bagels, or that La Belle Dame could ask the else?-- out of respect for me make them into mutton pies, they're not allowed to have Dear Ol' Chap she's married see GRIFF I page 7

Jl (

) Friday, April 7, 1989 The Observer page 13 I Ball St. names j ~ Only 511 teams left to be eliminated Hunsaker coach I I j Bookstore Tournament Stepan 5 Lyons 11 Stepan 5 Associated Press j E-Z Cats over We're Ugly and Our Mothers Dress Sex over We Play Better than Digger Phelps by 2 4:00 -M1ke Kart & 3 Trumpeteers witl1 a Tone vs. j Thursday's Results us Funny by 12 Teetels and the 4 Rips over Sweep It Under The lggy Pop at the Buzzer Stepan 1 Hugh Jayris and the Probes over You Don't Want Rug II by 9 4:45 -The Best Looking Team in the Wortd ... vs. MUNCIE-- Dick Hunsaker. j AFROTC over Ollie North Fan Club by 8 None of this by 14 Charles Thompson. Ben Johnson. Jay Edwards .. Upright Organs men's associate head basket­ j Darwin's Failure over Return of the Greencoats by The Staggering Deficits over 16 Quarters.9 Dimes. over Our Sheep Can Cook by 2 5:30 -Laserjocks vs. 3 Basketball Terms We forfeit 2 Nickels ... by 7 Couldn't Print ball coach at Ball State the past ~ Ted Bundy McDonalds and 3 other classic fries over two years, has been appointed I Beasts of Borden by 7 Lyons 12 j Stepan 4 Stepan 6 4 Humans. & a House Named Grace over John the Cardinals' new coach, ath­ j 4 Long Cookies and a Chocolate Chip over One Tower, Frank Bruno and ... by 7 4:00 -4 Men and a Baby vs. Bud & The 4 Tall letic director Don Purvis an­ Stepan 2 Foot in the Grave by 12 Hit and Run over Winner's Buy by 8 Boys j The Moles over Ramna Lovers Who Like to Shoot Dan Quayle, Jane Fonda, and 3 Other Guys ... over Barry Switzer, AI Capone. & 3 Other Famous Crime ... 4:45 -The Endoplasmic Reticulum vs. o-3, The nounced Thursday. j by 12 C'Mon GoaL by 16 over Without Smith by 13 Final Chapter ... Help! Can't Buy Me Love ... over The Creamy Cucum· Dan Quayle. Digger Phelps, and ... over We'd Rather 5:30 -Censored Team £262 vs. Sherpa's Army Hunsaker, who will turn 35 I bers by 14 Have Friends... by 15 Tuesday, succeeds Rick j Traveling D1ggerbemes over Sweet Brick ·o· M1ne Wallie, Eddy, Ward and 2 Other Guys ... over The ! by 16 Horny Harlots ... by 2 Majerus, who resigned Mon­ Friday's Games j Stepan 6 Stepan 1 day to take the coaching posi­ 4:00 -Axe-wielding Maniacs vs. 4 Men and the Stepan 3 Bookstore 9 4:00 -The Return of the Mad Latin Lover vs. Joey I Red-headed Stepchild tion at Utah. Grounds Keepers of Busch Gardens over Knott Girls Even We Could Beat Valpo over The Mahogovs by Can't Pass ... j 13 4:45 -We Don't Know vs. Too High to Sky by forfeit 4:45 -Josie and the Pussycats vs. Ineffective Guys Hunsaker, who helped the 5:30 -Violent Bricklayers vs. Betty's SC 4 People John Likes and the Red Witch over The Marc Christian and 2 other Guys.. over Charles 5:30 -Mother Goose vs. Billy Bob and 4 other Thompson. Donald .. by 3 Cardinals accumulate a 29-3 Primitive Bushmen by 5 birthcontrol poster children l Plumbers over Zippy and the Pin-heads bv 17 Melancholy over The Regular Guys by 9 record in the recently com­ j pleted season, inherits a vet­ I Stepan 4 Stepan 2 I Pontius Pilate's Nail-Driving 5 over With a Canuck Bookstore 10 4:00 -5 Guys who Aren't Afraid to wear Tutus ... Stepan 3 eran squad that includes all and ... by 15 Doctor Love & The Passion Quartets over The Null vs. The Archy Judgement 4:00 -The Shockers vs. Freedom Rock five starters from a team that I The Pelican Punishers over Juice Crew by 16 Hypothesis by 4 4:45 -Weebte Wobbles vs. Freud1an Slip 4:45 -Four Skins and a Sh1rt vs. Solid Frustration I Whiskey Richard and 4 other Guys .. over 5 Hoses Hey Elmer G1ve Me Your Lunch ... over We Had To 5:30 ·We Double Pump Before We Shoot vs. Sat­ II reached the second round of the I 5:30 ·Nag and the Winners vs. We Love Elvis From the Fire House by 12 Do It at Least Once by 6 man Rushie and 4 other Guys ... NCAA Tournament and was I ranked No. 18 in the final As­ I sociated Press poll. I I The Observer accepts classifieds every business day from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. at the l Notre Dame office, 314 LaFortune, and from 12:30 until 3 p.m. at the Saint Mary's office. I Haggar College Center. Deadline for next- day classifieds is 3 p.m. All classifieds must ~ Classifieds be prepaid. The charge is 10 cents per five characters per day.

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Sell your textbooks for 287-6389, 683-8889. JJUNIORS-JUNIORS-JUNIORS­ CASH!! Hardbound & paperbacks! Cash CATHOLICS IN BAD STANDING JUNIORS .. or Credit available! PANDORA'S BOOK HOUSE FOR RENT OVER THE NEED A CAR? '81 SUBARU,FWD,108K LIVE MUSIC AT THEODORES 808 Howard St. just off of N.D. SUMMER- NEAR CAMPUS. 232-3616 HAPPY B·DAY MARK BETIENCOURT! IF YOU GOT A SURVEY ON Ave.(walking d1stance from campus) ph. $925 OR DECENT OFFER CALL 3554 We tuv u ·cause you're a sensitive man NOTRE DAME DINING HALLS 233·2342 FOUR FLAGS FARM BED AND of the 80's' JUNIORS Tara-Thank you for the time of my life.­ please send them in to us throug Campus BREAKFAST CONVENIENTLY LO­ Luv, your b the sec. of coolness. the JUNIORS Paul ... Oops! this was supposed to ap­ Mail. We really appreciate all you help. Wordprocesslng-Typlng CATED 20 MINS. FROM NO. IDEAL sec. of the defensive backfield and all Df JUNIORS pear in Monday's Observer! 272-8827 FOR ALL NO ACTIVITIES. 616-471- Badin. 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It is sentimental Please return to TYPING AND PLAY AT YOUR BEST BLOWS, US Pioneer CD Player PD-4100, only six Julie Bernh·ardt 421 Lyons x2791 PICKUP & DELIVERY CHECK OUT A TURTLE CREEK MR.STANFORD IS COMING' months old. excellent condition. $135 call 277-7406 STUDIO SPROUT!! SPROUT!! HOW VA DOIN'?! x1799 5 N.D. NORTHERN IRELAND AWARE· CALL JIM AT 272-4788 BEHAVE. MR.STANFORD IS HERE!II!I!I TIX NESS GROUP MEETING SAT. APRIL AVAILABLE $2 8TH. 1:30PM ROOM 112 OF THE LAW FRUSTRATED? BUICK CENTURY SPECIAL 76 350$ COMING SOON: THE MEATUSES IN CALL NOEL 272-65-62 EVENINGS SCHOOL. MR. NED DELANEY, IN· Need Money? Part time,13K-53K year. HOME Sublet. May 22·Aug.15. Three ACTION MR. STANFORD CONTEST SATURDAY DIANA'S HEAD LOBBYIST FOR THE Now seeking highly motivated people for rooms. all furnished.225 $plus uti lilies. APRIL 8th 7:00pm LIBRARY MACBRIDE PRINCIP. FOR FAIR EM· opportun1ties in management and sales. near Emponum. call 2882532 AUDITORIUM PLOYMENT IN N. IREL. AND I need help now! Call Phil 21q·232-4783 HEY SUMMER CAMPERS! PROFEESSOR CHARLES RICE OF OUR TANS ARE FADING, MALE GRADUATES TICKETS JUNIORS THE N.D. LAW SCHOOL WILL AD­ ALONG WITH OUR SPIRIT TYPING term papersteportst let­ Furnished rooms, air, kitchen, fridge, JUNIORS DRESS THE MEETING FOR MORE IN- HOW SAD FOR US! terS'I'esumes 5 min. N. campus. 272-o&15. JUNIORS MONEY MONEY MONEY FORMATION PLS. CONTACT A UTILE BIRD TELLS ME Pick up & delivery available. 277·5134 Junior Formal PIGS are in & may I NEED GRADUATION TIX and I can MAURA(2n-4006) OR SUMMER CAMP REVIVAL IS ON ITS 10am-8pm. Lovely spacious apartment, con­ be picked up in the Class Office make it worth your while, call Dan at TIMOTHY(283-237 4 WAY venient, safe location, accommodate during regular hours. 4-5 students. S200tno. per student, 3365. JUST IN TIME FOR YOU-KNOW­ CLIP n' SAVE utilities furnished. Kagel's Pant­ WHO'S WE NEED A MIRACLE!!!!! AT LEAST 2 This coupon good for one legalized BIRTHDAY. HOW HAPPY FOR USI House Apartment, 602 N. Michigan, JUNIORS TIX WANTED FOR SHOWS IN LOUIS­ Canadian beverage run. Exp1res M!9. SOUTH QUAD BETTER WATCH OUT LOST/FOUND 233-2232. JUNIORS I I VILLE AND CINCINNATI. CALL DAN OR Happy 19th Michele. Love. your friendly THE DREADED SUMMER CAMP JUNIORS CHRIS AT 4079 OR LEAVE MESSAGE. neighborhood weekend filler. STALKERS 2-BDRM APARTMENT Take me out to the SB White Sox AVAILABLE FOR SUMMER WILL SOON BE OUT AND WIL[)l FOUND: Set of keys 1n room 215 O'Shag. HELP!!!! I have a one-way ticket to Hous· Home Opener. Friday Nite. Tickets Dave-The Zany Pepster: CALL 271-8904 A University of Notre Dame Keychain· ton or the Rio Grande Valley (South $6 in the Junior Class Office. Your Pepettes still love you! # # room 309. Call # 3688 to claim. Padre Island), Texas to sell. It leaves ·So. Bend Chap. of the from Midway at 10:00 on Friday May 12. Z.P. Fan Club Turtle Creek Apt for sublease over sum­ FRIDAY LOST:Brown leather tacket at Senior Bar. $150. x3877 Kat1e Scanlon--Do you know what kind Keep the jacket if you must, but I need mer months. Please call Lisa 284·5270 of family you're marrying into? Mike 10 PM my trout light key chain and the keys on or M.J 284-4305. MacLennan-Stay away from Dan lssing Jethro, Tull me about yourself. FREDDIE JONES BAND I need Grad.tlx. Will pay high $. Call MCCORMICK'S it and the other stuff in the pockets. Chris at 277-6921. tonight! (Scotti) PLEASE CALL JULIE at 4929 or 277· 20 yr old established company with 125 N. MICHIGAN 3216 REWARD' No questions Need Grad Tix Will Pay $ Call 2765 Happy Birthday JMA! Your horoSCOPE 4000% growth over five year period asked!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! WANTED says that your 19th will be awesome! I seeks money materialistic people in Sadly, as all good things must, Z BAllS NEED GRAD TIX CALL PETE 2n-4165 guess you can have the room tonight... search of financial independence for up­ FOUND:BIFOCALS WITH BLUE Love, coming company briefing call: 255-9804 WEEK finally ends. And now for a few FRAMES,OUTSIDE LIBRARY'S FOUN· Need two good men,$5.5(}hr. Mary Ann & Glenna or 258-0518. 4-10-89 thru 5-1·89 parting words from our sponsor: TAIN & BY CCMB CALL JOHN Xt581 Part time-Short term. Labor&lifting Within Z is a tool & likes it that way. TO CLAIM walking distance to campus. Call 2n- JAY 'Smiles' never does. 1997. I PERSONALS I ATTENTION LADIES! Are you weanng CLEAN underware? Ween Ted loves Frosh Lost: Emerald & diamond nng set in gold. Due to remaining Inventory from penthouse Frosh loves Ween Ted. Great sentimental value. If found please hi ag last semester, prices have Feeds wishes tl1at was his only problem. call Kelly # 2756 Reward offered. CAMPUS REPRESENTATIVE been slashed! Act now! Joe blows harmonicas. WANTED FOR AIRLINE SERVING ADOPTION-Caring. financially secure ROOMATE FOR SALE, To the CHERRY-MAN: Only if you bring Devo is whipped like a circus pony. I LOST MY MOST PRIZED POSSES· SOUTH BEND. PLEASE CONTACT couple of Irish and Swedish ancestry housebroken, domestic wizard the chocolate syrup. -the BANANA WO­ Fro really digs UA swimmers. SION A GOLD AND DIAMOND HEART J.GEDRA, CONTINENTAL EXPRES wish to love, cherish, and ra1se your new­ FREE or best offer! MAN Sarge is a flaming commie pinko. SHAPED NECKLACE. IF YOU FOUND STANDARD OIL BLDG. CLEVELAND, born child. Legal and confidential. Please call# 3610 Restler is cool. IT PLEASE CALL LISA AT 4945 OHIO 44135. call Linda and Craig COLLECT: 212-Sn- Sunshine ... lor all the laughs. tears. hugs Sonan just thinks he is. 3574 Always wanted a pet goldfish? Win one and smiles... I just want to say I NEED GRADUATION TIX at the St. Ed's Charity Carmval Sunday, thanks ... you make everything LOST:BLUE NAUTICA JACKET AND IN A BIG BIG WAY!! ADOPT: Happily married, professional April 23 worthwhile. Oh, and Stu, of course, is 1t1e SONY WALKMAN-WED NIGHT AT CALL DAN # 3495 couple wishes to provide wonderful I Love You. Ecuadorian Love God and Bus Stop Stud STEPAN CENTER REWARD-CALL $$$$$$$$ home, secure Mure, much love for AFTER HOURS At Large. CaN 3507 and remind him. 1616 IF FOUND. NO ?'S white newborn. Legal. Expenses paid. AFTER HOURS Call us collect 212-517·2696. AFTER HOURS Jodi Topel-hope to see you Sat., if you're To the girl at Charity Ball who couldn't found between NDH and psych bid. on CLERKS AFTER HOURS in bad standing keep her hands off of lhe lues 4-5. one goldish 314 loop earring. it M·F 10pm to 5am;5am to 12m 4.25tlr GATHER AGAINST APARTHEID soundboard ... Come to Theodore's on doesn't go with my new spring collection M-F 9am to 4pm 4.00tlr Great Little Food TODAY!! 12:15 PM at DOME STEPS RJW--Goin' back to Cali Saturday for Catholics in Bad S:anding so call x4436 to cta1m. Store 12760 US 23 Granger 2n-8102 ROCK AND ROLL Love Betty and I'll let you touch my sliders' WITH WEDDING RING LOST WEDNESDAY, POUGHKEEPSIE, N.Y. FOREIGN STUDENTS Job-Hunting AFTER HOURS MICHELE HAHAJ: Have a Happy 19th PROBABLY NEAR HAVE5-HEALY. Seniors--if this is your new home after Guide (Rev. 1989). Send $19.95 for the FRIDAY CLUB 23, 10.1 why are you so far away? she said Birthday!' Have YOU pin ned him down WIDE BAND, SILVER. CALL PROF. graduiation and you need a roommate. step-by-step guide. lvysoft, PO Box AND why won't you ever know lately? Love, your Siamese Twin SAYRE 239-7124. REWARD give me a call. Pete 2459 241090. Memphis, TN 38124 SATURDAY McCORMIKS, 10.1 that i think it was a form letter that i think it was a form letter brc-don't worry, i wasn't too teed off tnat LOST: BEIGE GUCCI WALLET, ACT IN TV COMMERCIALS. NO EXPE­ SCAP ..... The Word of the Future!!! Use MYSTERIO... are you still there? I'll be u didn't know what day t11e Masters was. CANVAS & PIGSKIN. LOST AT RIENCE. ALL AGES. CHILDREN, it NOWII ANYONE WHO RECEIVED AN OBSER­ watching the ctassifieds --please write! putt next time write it down or else we 'I SENIOR BAR ON THURSDAY BE· TEENS, YOUNG ADULTS. FAMIUES. VER QUESTIONNAIRE BUT HAS NOT end up in the pits. i won't be mad because TWEEN MIDNIGHT AND 1 AM. ETC. HIGH PAY TV ADVERTISING. SUMMER JOBS TURNED IT IN YET, IT'S NOT TOO CATHOLICS IN BAD STANDING GNID­ usually u r up to par and that makes it PLEASE CALL GARRETT KANEHANN CALL FOR CASTING INFORMATION. ALL LANOWATER SPORTS LATE!!!! PLEASE RETURN ASAP-WE NATS DAB Nl SCILOHTAC CATHOLICS easy to score. hope u have a good mne AT 287-5871. REWARD. CHARM STUDIOS, (313) 542-8400 EXT. PRESTIGE CHILDREN'S CAMPS NEED YOUR INPUT! THANKS IN BAD STANDING Come see t11em Sat· on saturday. love, me 2283. ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS urday Nile at LOST: BROWN HIPPO WALLET ON ...... _...... NEAR LAKE PLACID MARIANNE. THEODORE'S 10:00 Good luck Board Bangers' Sorry we NO CAMPUS WEDNESDAY APR. 5. CALL 1-800-343-8373. I LOVE THE HANDCUFFS BABE. won't be there to see you-win'We'• be CALL CHRIS BRACKEY 287·5871. WILL YOU PROMISE TO USE THEM? thinking about ya-love Peg, Kar, Sue. & REWARD. FOR SALE Tom Tisa-your checkbook cover is 1n t11e Cindy. SOPHOMORES Observer office. Come and get it! LOST: A blue and white Wilson golf Applications for Junior Parents' Sr TO BE LOOKING FOR ROOM­ Ferret--It's OK to like an army man, blAt umbrella. If you found it in Dr. Kuller's BMW R90o6 Motorcycle. 1976. 6 Weekend Chairperson available In MATES -IF YOU NEED ANOTHER RM MISSY CAHILL! MISSY CAHILL! we thought you were the diSCO type!-· 8:00am econ test on Thurs. Please return thousand orig. miles. excellent condition. Student Activities. Due Friday, April 7 OR WANT TO GET AN APPARTMENT MISSY CAHILL! Mtssy Gahill turns 22 Maybe next time you can invite the whole it to Tracy x4927. brown, stock, $2200. 872·7315. by 5 pm. CALL DAVE AT 1761 today-- campus to our room. Mrs Stanley Mud<.­ HAPPY BIRTHDAY! ·Pictures tell all and so does the sink at LOST: 1 BASKETBALL Rolled into St. BP The St. Ed's Charity Carnival Azars! Woman of many talents--You're Mary's Lake on 414 around 4:30pm. Did For Sale: 1 way ticket trom O'HARE to ! SPIRIT WEEK t (II you don't go tl means you condone pretty. You're really pretty. We like you. you ptck it up near Grotto or Holy Cross? Portland,OR 5'13 at 10 A.M.$175 Call APRIL 2-8 nun-beating) Need ride to IU for U1tle 500 Can leave Looking forward to tonight, we're gotng call X1522 ' Mary P at X 4015. BP BP BP BP BP BP BP 4-19 cx 4120 X4340 to have a blast' love. Molly & Usa The Observer Friday, April 7, 1989 ' .... Agents' fate handed to jury

Associated Press to keep clients in both the the agreements defrauded the music and sports businesses universities of their right to CHICAGO --A federal jury from reneging on some con­ control the scholarships given Thursday began deliberating tracts or refusing to extend to the athletes involved. the case of sports agents Norby others. Walters and Lloyd Bloom, Walters, 58, and Bloom, 29, NFL players Ronnie Harmon charged with signing dozens of are charged with multiple of Buffalo, Paul Palmer of college athletes to improper counts of racketeering, mail Kansas City and Mark Ingram contracts and then threatening fraud and conspiracy to com­ of the New York Giants were them if they tried to back out. mit fraud and racketeering. some of the athletes who tes­ U.S. District Judge George If convicted, they could face tified at the trial. They were Marovich turned the case over prison terms of more than 20 among the 43 players who to jurors after more than an years and thousands of dollars signed with Walters and Bloom hour of instructions and nearly in fines. and avoided prosecution with five weeks of testimony. The government charged the pretrial agreements to per­ Included in those instruc­ New York-based sports agents form community service and tions was a warning to the 12- signed more than 40 college reimburse portions of their member panel to consider athletes to professional repre­ scholarships to their "with caution and great care" sentation contracts while they universities. the testimony of admitted still had eligibility remaining, mobster Michael Franzese. then concealed the agreements The six universities named in The government contends by post-dating them. the indictment include national Walters and Bloom used the The practice violates NCAA champion Notre Dame, reputation of Franzese, who rules, and the government, in Temple, and Big Ten powers f said he was a captain in organ­ a novel application of federal Michigan, Michigan State, .-. ized crime's Colombo family, racketeering laws, is arguing Iowa and Purdue.

AP Photo Johnson'-s character questioned For the second night in a row the St. Louis Blues needed overtime to survive the Minnesota North Stars 4-3 to take a 2-0 series lead in the Associated Press sionable youth who never un­ from Europe in 1986 and an­ Norris Division semifinals. derstood the implications of nounced he would like to buy a TORONTO --Ben Johnson's taking banned drugs, once house .. NHL Playoffs . lawyer and financial adviser citing Johnson's inability to ''I think he came back to me Division Semifinals Pittsburgh 7, New York Rangers 4, Pit­ painted sharply different place a long-distance telephone about a day later --he had found Wednesday's Results tsburgh leads series 2-0 portraits of the world 100-meter call as proof. an agent; he had found a house. Washington 3, Philadelphia 2 Montreal 3, Hartford 2, Montreal leads record-holder Thursday at an But Earl, a schoolteacher He eventually bought it.'' Pittsburgh 3, New York Rangers 1 series 2-0 inquiry into drug use among and former president of Earl told the hearing how Montreal 6, Hartford 2 Johnson's Toronto track club, Johnson's fame and financial Buffalo 6, Boston 0 Boston 5, Buffalo 3, series tied 1-1 Canadian track and field ath­ Detroit 3, Chicago 2 Chicago 5, Detroit 4, OT, series tied letes. described the sprinter as a success took off in 1987 after he St. Louis 4, Minnesota 3, OT 1-1 Ross Earl, one of Johnson's clever wheeler-dealer whose set the world record of 9.83 Vancouver 4, Calgary 3, OT closest confidants, challenged shrewd bargaining won him his seconds in the 100 meters. Edmonton 4, Los Angeles 3 St. Louis 4, Minnesota 3, OT, St. Louis the portrait of an uneducated first house and, later, a large leads series 2-0 man-child painted by lawyer lot north of Toronto. Johnson's earnings were placed Thursday's Results Calgary 5, Vancouver 2, series tied 1-1 "Ben liked to act very quick­ in a special trust fund managed Philadelphia 3, Washington 2, series Los Angeles 5, Edmonton 2, series tied Edward Futerman. \ tied 1-1 1-1 Futerman has portrayed his ly," said Earl, a family friend by the Canadian Track and 27-year-old client as an impres- for 12 years. "He came back Field Association. ' 'I Happy Birthday Becca

Happy 21st Big Barr!

Love Mom Lisa, Mike Elaine P.S. We have tickets for the Sox-Yankees game!!

. f!i I Satnt Mary's Co ~~~ NOT R E 0 AM E • I N 0 I.-\ N A NEHT WEEK Dept. of Communication ~ Theatre Fall 1989 Classes Courses in Acting RT NUR • • • THTR 276 Intro to Acting 11:00-12: 15 TT THTR 476 Playing Shakespeare 1:15-2:30 'IT

General Theatre Courses BIKE TOUR APRIL 16 TA I CHI CHURN' AND SWORD THTR 135 Intro to Theatre 1:15-2:30 IT THTR 135 lntro to Theatre 2 : 45-4: 00 IT APRIL 10 & 11 THTR 201 Play Analysis 11:15-12:05 MWF THTR 272 Theory & Practice IRISH SPRING RUN APRIL 15 of Tech. Theatre BIKE CLINIC APRIL 8 THTR 476 Playing Shakespeare 1:15-2:30 TT j and APRIL 12 DEADLINES ' Introducing a new team-taught I interdisciplinary course. j Shakespeare in Performance ••• TERM TENNIS ••• PUTTING CONTEST ••• I Prof. Roberta N. Rude, SMC ••• OPEN SOCCER ••• Prof. Paul Rathburn, ND

Admission by interview only. For information and appointment call 284-4&40. Friday, April 7, 1989 The Observer page 15 --~~~~------~~ Trevino takes first-round lead

Associated Press parking lot, because of discom­ "I'm pulling for him," Tom fort with the club's elitism. Watson said. "He can play well AUGUSTA, Ga. --Lee "I'm consistent; nothing has anywhere. Lee wants to win Trevino, stalking the green changed,'' Trevino responded this tournament." jacket that has eluded him for when asked if the best round "I think it would be fabulous two decades, coaxed a 5-under­ he ever shot at the Masters had if Lee could play well and go par 67 from gusty winds and altered his attitude about the on and win it," Jack Nicklaus took a one-shot lead Thursday course or the tournament. said. in the opening round of the 53rd The bogey-free effort, which Trevino agreed. Masters. left him one stroke in front of "It would mean a lot. It "Not bad for an old cripple," former British Open champion would mean filling out the the 49-year-old Trevino said as Nick Faldo of England, came Grand Slam," said Trevino, he swaggered away from the as a complete surprise, who has won golf's other three 18th green at the Augusta Na­ Trevino said. major events --the U.S. and tional Golf Club, a course he "I certainly didn't expect to British Opens and the PGA 8 ············-4,.,.,...~·- once vowed he would never play this well,'' said Trevino, twice each. Only Gene Sarazen, ······r... -.:: play again. who hasn't played a full Ben Hogan, Gary Player and .. Three times in the 1970s, he schedule in seven seasons and Nicklaus have won them all. declined an invitation to this became the oldest man ever to But any thoughts of acquir­ elite event. As late as last year, lead this tournament. ing the green jacket that goes he said "I hope to God they But it was no surprise to his to the Masters winner are don't send me an invitation. I peers. premature, Trevino said. AP Photo don't want to be here.'' He still ''The only surprise is that he "I might shoot 80 the next Defending champion Sandy Lyle had a less-than-masterful round of refuses to use the locker room, hasn't done it before," said three days, and it won't bother 77 on the first day of The Masters Thursday. changing his shoes in the Tom Kite. me a bit," he said. Brewer rookie hurls three-hitter against Indians 3-0

Associated Press Mark McGwire, Carney lowed with a run-scoring Baltimore, which began last lowing Gary Gaetti's leadoff Lansford and Dave Parker double to chase Smoltz. Joe season with 21 consecutive double in the fifth. He then CLEVELAND --Chris Bosw each drove in two runs for Oak­ Boever came on to retire the losses, had not won a home se­ retired the next three batters pitched a three-hitter and land, which has won its first side for his second save in as ries against Boston in 10 tries before running into trouble in rookie Gary Sheffield hit a three games after taking its many nights. Last season, the since Sept 5, 1983. Mickey Tet­ the sixth. home run with two outs in the final seven in exhibition play. Braves failed to have consecu­ tleton and Larry Sheets drove Rangers 5, Tigers 4 eighth inning to snap a score­ The defending AL champions tive saves. in two runs each for Baltimore, ARLINGTON, Texas --Nolan less tie as the Milwaukee dominated the lowly Mariners the only unbeaten team in the Ryan failed to get a decision in Brewers beat the Cleveland In­ in the series, getting 34 hits and Phillies 8, Cubs 3 American League East. his debut with Texas Thursday dians 3-0 on Thursday. six home runs and outscoring CHICAGO --Chris James Twins 7, Yankees 1 night, but the Rangers beat the Bosio, 1-0, earned his first them 25-6. drove in four runs and Steve MINNEAPOLIS --Wally Detroit Tigers 5-4 as Rafael victory as a starter since last Braves 3, Astros 2 Ontiveros won his first Na­ Backman and Kirby Puckett Palmeiro snapped a tie in the May 16, striking out three and HOUSTON --Right-hander tional League game Thursday hit successive triples to high­ seventh inning with a run­ walking none. He got 14 John Smoltz drove in a run with as the Philadelphia Philles light a five-run sixth inning and scoring single. Cleveland batters to hit into a triple and allowed six hits in defeated the Chicago Cubs 8-3. Shane Rawley allowed three Ryan, who signed as a free groundouts and retired the eight-plus innings, leading the Ontiveros, who was signed as hits in six innings in his Min­ agent with the Rangers last final 16 batters. Atlanta Braves to a 3-2 victory a free agent last Feb. 16 after nesota debut Thursday as the December for a guaranteed $2 A's 11, Mariners 3 over the Houston Astros being released by Oakland, al­ Twins beat the New York million over two years, pitched OAKLAND, Calif. --Glenn Thursday night. lowed five hits in eight innings Yankees 7-1. five innings and allowed four Hubbard's three-run homer Smoltz, 21, struck out seven including Jerome Walton's first Both benches emptied in the runs, seven hits and three capped a six-run third inning and walked three before major-league homer. Steve ninth inning when Kent Hrbek walks. He struck out eight to as the Oakland Athletics beat leaving with none out in the Bedrosian pitched the ninth. charged the mound after increase his all-time record to the Seattle Mariners 11-3 ninth and a runner on second. reliever Dave Righetti threw a 4,783. Thursday to sweep their Kevin Bass led off the ninth Orioles 6, Red Sox 4 pitch high and inside. Hrbek season-opening series. with a single and Bill Doran fol- BALTIMORE --Jose Bautista was stopped by several players Expos 3, Pirates 2 allowed six hits in eight innings and neither player was ejected. MONTREAL --Otis Nixon and Phil Bradley's single Yankees · starter Dave doubled in two runs and Tim To Michele snapped a fourth-inning tie LaPoint, who signed as a free Wallach followed with a run­ Hahaj: Thursday night as the Bal­ agent for $2.575 million for scoring single to cap a three­ timore Orioles beat the Boston three years in December, led run rally in the eighth inning Red Sox 6-4 to sweep the two­ 1-0 and had a perfect game that carried the Montreal Ex­ .. games series. throu h four innings until al- pos past the Pittsburgh Pirates Mirror, .Mirror 3-2 Thursday. on the wall Rock n' Roll! Montreal's Pascual Perez, making his first start following Happy Birthday a two-month stay at a drug treatment center, pitched from us all! seven innings. Dodgers 4, Reds 1 CINCINNATI --Tim Leary Lt~~~-e, pitched a five-hitter Thursday as the World Series champion !/o~ Oa" !/elt:r~a Los Angeles Dodgers heat the Cincinnati Reds 4-1 for their first victory of the season.

Happy day Coming: Apartheid Awareness ¥eet-- John! J.pr 10th thiU Apr 13th We love you, Cl1ildren: Black children in South Gia & Jim and the whole Africa bear m.uch of the brunt of the apartheid system. A black child VISP¥MC between the ages of one and tour is U-HAUL 14 times more likely to die than a Boxes, Tape, etc. white child and has less than one in five chance of goi:nq beyond ...... --- S rn II h _____, Small Residential Sizes To Large Commercial Shannon $239.00 sixth grade at school. Furthermore, Storage FENCED & LIGHTED Amsterdam $245.00 in the last seven months of 1986, Frankfurt $245.00 0 It-MART London $249.00 8000 N more than children were W£ ARE L9CATEO OKTARIO RD. Paris $259.00 detained and :ma.ny of those were 'h MIL£ SOUTH Of K·MAAT i Budget Fare Each way based on round tnp SAil£ SID£ OF HIGHWAY from Chteago. Some restrtettOns apply. Call for physically assaulted. .., ·~STA TEUNE RO. FREE Student T1'81181 Catalog tortured or 3001 s. u.s. 33 ... 684-4880 ST. loiAAI'' S IIi NORTE DAME NILES, MI. COlLEGE ;:; UNIVERSITY

SPECIAL STUDENT RATES 29 E. Delaware Pl. Chicago, IL 60611 ...____ 312-951-0585 -·--~ page 16 The Observer Friday, April 7, 1989

SPORTS BRIEFS

A federal grand jury on Thursday indicted Thomas Gioiosa, a former housemate of Cincinnati Reds manager Pete Rose, on charges of tax evasion and conspiracy to distribute cocaine from Florida to the Cincinnati area. Associated Press The Blue-Gold Game will be held Saturday, April 22, at 1:30 p.m. in the stadium. Notre Dame and Saint Mary's students will be admitted upon presentation of an ID card at gates 15 and 16. Spouses and children must have a ticket. General admission tickets for the public are available from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday-Saturday at gate 10 of the Joyce ACC. Adult tickets are $3 in advance and $4 game day. Youth tickets are $1.50 in advance and $2 the day of the game. -The Observer

A free synchronized swimming clinic will be offered Saturday, April 8, from 3:45 to 5:45 p.m. at Rockne Memorial Pool. The clinic is sponsored by ND!SMC Synchronized Swimming Club and anyone may participate.

'(. ·.. __ ·· Call Dennis Stark at 239-5983 or Katie Boehling at 283-2646 for more information. -The Observer ...... ~·-. Squash Tournament sign-ups will be Thursday, April 13, at 5 p.m. in the NV A office for the tourney to be held The Observer /Trey Reymond Friday, April14 through Sunday, April 16. -The Observer Mike Moshier builds his .419 on-base percentage against Illinois-Chicago Wednesday. A squash clinic featuring Pedro Galatas, the former No.2 junior in Spain, will be held Tuesday, April12, at 4:30 Moshier leads way to success p.m. on Joyce ACC courts 1 and 2. -The Observer

Senior-led Irish baseball visits struggling Xavier squad Jordan Jam mer captains' meeting will be held Tuesday, Aprilll, at 7 p.m. at the Joyce ACC basketball courts. Bring By SCOTT BRUTOCAO ence is important, especially at bier is 5-for-10 with five walks, team name and $3 if unpaid. Five teams are still needed. Sports Writer this level.'' and Notre Dame's record is 4-1. Call Z77-1180 for information. -The Observer Head Coach Pat Murphy "I really like the way the As the Notre Dame baseball echoes this experience-lending course of the season has taken lnterhall wrestling matches will be held Tuesday, team prepares itself for a four­ function that Moshier lends. shape," said Moshier. "We've April 11, at 7 p.m., in the Joyce ACC. Participants must game series with MCC rival "Mike Moshier is a leader won 16 games and that's great, attend a weigh-in Monday, April 10, at 6 p.m., in the N'VA Xavier in Cincinnati, the Irish both with actions and words," but we've struggled at times office. -The Observer can feel fortunate that they said the second-year coach. and have been inconsistent. have senior leadership. "He's a true example of what The way things are taking lnsilco Squash Tourney participants may pick up Xavier, like the Irish, has it is to be a Notre Dame stu­ shape, though, we're starting their t-shirts from Rich O'Leary at the NVA office. Please many freshmen on its team. dent. He makes the most of his to get better, and I just see us present name and t-shirt size. -The Observer The difference, however, is ability, and that is what being getting better everyday so that that the 6-18 Musketeers have a captain is all about. by playoff time we'll be our too few senior role models. "His strengths are his work best." "We're up in the air right ethic and desire. He works Sports Briefs are accepted in writing Sunday through now," said Xavier Head Coach hard. He is a competitor and a ABOUT XAVIER: The Mus­ Friday in The Observer offices on. the third floor of LaFor­ Larry Redwine. "We're not winner.'' - keteers are currently encoun­ tune Student Center before 3 p.m. on the day prior to publica­ playing well, and we're start­ Entering this season Moshier tering a massive slump, losing tion. -The Observer ing four to six freshmen a had a .289 career average and their last 12 consecutive games game. The freshmen some a .431 on-base percentage. This to fall to 6-18. "Right now we days are good and some days year, after a slow start, he's stink," said Redwine ... Junior are bad." hitting .261 with a .419 on-base secondbaseman Pat Smith, The Irish give their freshmen percentage. who made the first team All­ a lot of playing time as well, Conference for Xavier, has Otis April7 but they also have several Moshier's role on the team is been benched by Redwine for quality seniors that lead by ex­ to get on base and provide solid disciplinary reasons. It is un­ Bill April12 ample, like Pat Pesavento, defense at second base. decided whether he will play James Sass, Erik Madsen. "Offensively I have to get on against Notre Dame ... How Mike Passilla and Mike Mos­ base, run the bases, and get the will Xavier beat Notre Dame? hier. bunt down, and then have guys "We have to- play sound Happ)' Moshier, a four-year starter like Dan Peltier and Sass drive defense, we have to avoid pitch­ at second base and co-captain me home. ing to the strengths of their hit­ Birthda}'! with Pesavento, contributes his ters like we did last year, and attitude and worth ethic above "I got off to a slow start this we can't make any silly mis­ all else in aiding an impres­ year. Just recently I've started takes," said Redwine. "We've sionable Irish squad. to swing the bat a little better got to execute well, like you Love Mom, Dad "Coming into a program like and have some better at-bats, have to against any good &Ann this where a coach is as intense started to take my walks a little team." ... Notre Dame was 4-0 ' as coach MurpHy is, and as more, and that's going to help against Xavier last year and hard as we work," said Mos­ us when I'm on base." owns a 23-17 all-time record hier, "I think it's encouraging In the last five games, Mos- against the Musketeers. for the freshmen to see the up­ perclassmen work hard and set the example. We're teaching these kids how to win." Saturday Teaching they are, as Irish ) are coming off a 39-22 season last year and have a 16-6 mark j this year. The team's 39 wins Youn_g Guns ) last season were the most in I Notre Dame history. ' Moshier places a great em­ phasis on experience, and his 151 games played in his career makes his experience valu­ able. "Having been around for four years and having played in as many games as I have, I think that helps," said Mos­ ': hier. ''I think it also helps to

I \ have upperclassmen in the I. field. We're going through a Show times I {. learning process right now and I hopefully they will learn from 8:00 & 10:15 pm I . guys like myself and Pesavento i ·. and Sass. We'll help them to get better, and I think experi- Admission $2.00 Engineering Auditorium Friday, April 7, 1989 The Observer page 17 MCC action may be remedy for softball's losing streak By MARY GARINO plete game of the season for the noted, "but I feel strongly that Sports Writer team, allowing three earned we definitely can play beyond runs, but they were enough for that." The softball team heads into a victory for St. Francis. One important asset for the the Midwestern Collegiate Con­ In the second game, the Irish Irish is the experience they ference· Tournament today jumped out to a 2-0 lead in the have against most of the other with losses in the last four top of the first inning before teams in the MCC. Notre Dame games, including two losses at dropping a 3-2 decision. has played all but St. Louis this the hands of St. Francis College Shortstop Ruth Kmak led off season, and owns a 6-3 record on Wednesday. the first with a single, ad­ against conference opponents. The Irish were effectively vanced on Megan Fay's single, · Notre Dame will begin the shut down by St. Francis, total­ and was driven home by center tournament with a game ing just seven hits for the fielder Rachel Crossen. Fay against Butler on Friday at doubleheader. Two of Notre scored on a wild pitch, but that Metropolitan Softball Stadium Dame's top pitchers collected was the extent of the Irish of­ in Indianapolis. The Irish losses as the team evened its fense for the day. swept the Bulldogs in a \ record at 11-11. Amy Raczkowski started the doubleheader at Butler earlier Head Coach Brian Boulac game for Notre Dame in an ef­ this season. emphasized that the Irish fort to spread out the pitching The winner of the Notre played well, but were out­ duties, but was relieved in the Dame-Butler game will play matched by a better softball fifth inning by Missy Linn. Linn the winner of the Detroit­ The Observer /Trey Reymond team. 00-6) lost the game after an Evansville game on Saturday. The Irish softball squad will be looking for a little more offense in the "Obviously the results unearned run scored on two Both teams have lost to the Midwestern Collegiate Conference tournament this weekend. weren't what we wanted, but consecutive Notre Dame er­ Irish this year. we did play well,'' he said. ''We rors. The tournament is double hit the ball hard, but we hit it The Irish head into the MCC elimination. If the Irish stay in right at people." Tournament with a four-game the winner's bracket, they will You're finally legal!! The Irish were shut out in the losing streak, but Boulac is op­ have to win only four games to first game 3-0 on five hits. Only timistic about his team's win the MCC. three runners reached third chances in the Tournament. "I think all of the teams are base. Senior captain Barb "We've been struggling the very equally matched and Mooney pitched her first com- last couple of games," he anybody could win it,'' Boulac Happy 21st said. "If we play like we played C'n' 1 v~ earlier in the year against the .JH:.JtJ\iJ same opponents, we'll do Trisha Power okay,'' PRIME RIB , .\.. 5 li Missy Linn will be the start- lo..JJ( ' ty ng ing pitcher for the team in the SEAFOOD ~ ouse' first game, and probably con- Love, Muf, Gi, Meg H tinue to start as long as the and all your other ugly RLST.AVRAJvr Irish remain in contention. friends Featuring Friday Boulac added that Mooney and night seafood buffet 531 N.Michigan St. Raczkowski will have to be and Sunday brunch Phone 233-4957 ready to fill in if needed. On offense, Notre Dame is ~~~2~19~-~2~59~-~9~92~5~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~d by R~hcl Cro~en, who ~~~~!Ill••••• leads the team in batting CLUBS & ORGANIZATION3 average, Ruth Kmak and All clubs & organizations must now re-register Laurie Sommerlad. for the 1989-90 academic year. Applications \le need someone with are now available .in the Student Activities Office, the ronfidence of a~ 3rd Floor LaFortune. Applications include: the dedication of- 1) Registration Form a marathoner and the 2) Funding Request rourage of an explorer.

3) Office Space Request We need a Peace Corps volunteer 4) Football Concession Stand Request Call usaol-800-424-8580. Ext. R Peace Corps. Applications deadline is APRIL 19. llw ...... ,...... l ......

N :I I I ',1 '\) D 'D N· ,I I ~ II. 10 N ·I: D ',I ,I ,I N "' t) II I{ t' N N ,., I Don't miss this ,/ ••• '\) 0 'IJ lr D golden opportunity ,I, N I· N to save on a Balfour D II I D College Class Ring! .\. II • $300FF10K ~ N • $500FF14K • $700FF 18K When it rains, it pours ! Hurry! Offered for a Spring Special limited time only! SCREEN PRINTED See your Balfour Representative Monday April lOth 11-4:30 T·SHIRTS Haggar College Center Gan1e Roon1 Special" JuniQr Mon1s" Weekend April 8, 15% 011! 12-3 in the Game Room. UMBRELLA GRAPHICS P.O. BOX 928 NOTRE DAME, INDIANA Deposit Required 234•455&1 1 ~rr\I w )f page 18 The Observer Friday, April 7, 1989 )\ t \\ I.\ Irish lacrosse 'cautious' hosting Kenyon I ') \ . Corrigan keeps \l' \\l)\ \\ goalie change F' By PETE LaFLEUR \1: Sports Writer \)\ \\ ~ \t The Notre Dame lacrosse team ,1_~ \\' enters Saturday's game with Kenyon College at Krause Stadium with a four­ '\w game winning streak and a serious degree of caution. ~<\/ \' The Irish (4-3) face off against the I· Lords at 1:30 p.m. in their third of only I four home games. Notre Dame holds I i \ \ an 8-0 series edge over Kenyon but is \,, coming off a sluggish 8-7 win over \\\ Wooster College last week. Against \I; Kenyon, the Irish know they can ill af­ ford any mental lapses . h • "I think we've put the Wooster game ') behind us. We know we didn't play that well," said senior tri-captain Kevin ~~R O'Connor. ~~: "We realize that Kenyon is a team \' that is hungry, and they'll be looking \ for their first win ever against us. They '~I consider this to be one of their best teams ever, so we'll have to be ready." ()\\\'' The Lords, who routed Wooster 17-6 ~ \~ Wednesday, are led by attackmen )\) Terry Martin and Jeff Alpaugh. In

Notre Dame's 8-7 win at Kenyori last The~ I Sooa McCann \: year, Martin scored four goals while \l·1: For the Kenyon match, junior goalie Jeff Glazier (11) has been benched in favor of freshman Tom Duane for the second game in a row. l_ ,·- Alpaugh dished out three assists for the .! ~ l ): Division III squad. shoulder," said Corrigan. "You can't we could." with 127 career points. With six games \\ In that game, Kenyon scored four have him ·worrying that every time the the depth of the Irish defense should remaining, he now sets his sights on )~ second half goals to overcome a 5-2 ball goes in he might be coming out (of help his performance. 1985 graduate Bob Trocchi's 143 points. ), Irish halftime lead and force two over­ the game). "In my first start, I was really ner- Beyond that is all-time leader 1986 time periods. Irish senior tri-captain "We may make a change (at goalie) vous, but I think by getting that out of graduate Joe Franklin, who tallied 161 v John Olmstead scored for the Irish in eventually, but we'll cross that bridge the way (starting) it shouldn't be as career points. \' the second overtime to give Notre when we come to it." tough," Duane said. Dame the win. Corrigan said that the Irish started "Kenyon is definitely a good team Olmstead is not the only Notre Dame Irish head coach Kevin Corrigan said Duane, despite three straight wins, be- and, since I'm only a freshman, I would player climbing up the career scoring l,, \ ~ Sunday that freshman Tom Duane will cause of what he saw as a lack of prog- have to rely on the veterans we have list. Junior attackman Brian McHugh r• i start his second consecutive game in ress. on defense if I start," he continued. entered the season fifteenth on the list \ \ goal. Duane started ahead of junior Jeff "We've kept telling the team that our "Kenyon shoots a lot and goes to the with 40 career points. But his 14 goals }1 Glazier, who had started the previous intention is to improve every game, and cage a lot, so we'll really have to be in and 6 assists this season have vaulted )\ six games, in the victory over Wooster. we felt we couldn't 'stand pat,' " Cor- the game mentally." him into eleventh all-time. At that pace, ·)\, \· Duane made eight saves on 24 Wooster rigan said. "Jeff Glazier is a hard Duane said that, should he start, the McHugh could finish the year in \ \' shots. worker and has a great attitude, but we experience of the Wooster game and seventh place and make a charge at "Goalie is not a position where you just felt we could get more out of the Olmstead moved into third on the all- the fourth all-time spot his senior {! want someone looking over his ') ,.;., position, and we made the only change time Irish scoring list against Wooster season. J ' Coveleski crowd watched their Division are the Springfield \ '. Sox new team defeat the Cub fran­ Cardinals, Peoria, Cedar ~ . chise Peoria Chiefs 2-1 behind Rapids Reds, Clinton Giants, The \ continued from page 20 Curt Hasler's three-hitter. Sox Waterloo Diamonds, Quad City \ i Minor league baseball is for pitcher Mike Girouard pitched Angels and Burlington Braves. Observer v the fans as well as for farming. the team's first no-hitter on Au­ \\., It's a little easier for a fan to gust 15 of last year. Most games start at 7 p.m., get an autograph from Kinnis South Bend fans responded to some weekend. afternoon

't ·, Pledger or Ed Smith than it is the excitement; the attendance games at 2. The Sox are home ))!.+ from Orel Hersheiser or Andre at Coveleski was 173,888 for the throught most of April, and '\ Dawson. You never know, season, second only to the tickets range from $3-$5 dol­ ):.:, though, which of the South Chiefs in the Midwest League. lars. ,J; Bend White Sox will be the next \~ \ l f : major league star. Although The Sox are in the North Divi­ • LINCOLNWOOD MOTEL • ) j • • THE STORY OF THE IRISH CLADDAGH ),.'- such hero worship is a lot less sion of the League, along with • ACCEPTING RESERVATIONS FOR • The Irish Claddagh story began in the 16th Century • NATIONAL CONFERENCE • ).l prevalent among college stu­ the Rockford Expos, Madison • • when Richard Joyce, a native of Galway was captured dents than grade school kids, Muskies, Kenosha, Beloit • MAY 12, 13, 14 • by Algerian Cosairs while on his way to the West Indies . • AND NOTRE DAME GRADUATION • };· the games are still exciting. Brewers, Appleton Foxes and • • He was sold as a slave to a wealthy Moorish Goldsmith \ \ • In the Sox home opever last Wausau Timbers. • (219)234-4063 • who trained him In the craft. His master took a great season, an enthusiastic Competing in the Southern I I liking to him and offered him his freedom which Richard very happily accepted. \ ~-----· ·--·--·..-..~·-·-·- ... _.._.,_ -·--- He returned to his native county and settled down in the n ancient village of Claddagh, just outside Galway city, ~ '{ . ·~ FREE where he designed and made the first Claddagh. ? ·.~. The deslgn of the Irish Claddagh is simple, but ,; TANNING Europe! ) yet unique: The Hand Signifies Friendship, ) The Crown Loyalty, j This Summer And The Heart Love. The Irish Claddagh, because of its tradition and j design grows daily in popularity and is being l used internationally as a token,of great Your Europe Travel Center! friendship and love. .i I -~~ Lowest airfares to Europe Call in & see our Fine Collection of Claddagh \! I Eurail passes, rail information 1 Jewelry at University Park Mall (Opposite Midlady Shop) ·------,1 • Buy 4 * sessions at the regular 1 VISA assistance I I price and get 4 FREE • Buy 5 I Tel 272-6757 1 and get 5 FREE • Buy 6 and 1 Assistance with tours, Individual I 1L------___J Get 6 FREE GET THE IDEA 7 1 I itineraries, hotels, student travel I Mtshawaka Indian Ridge Plaza (Next to Venture) Hours: Daily 9-8 Grape Rd. Sat. 9-6 Seven Seas Travel 277-7946 Sun. 11-5 I 525 North Michigan Street L______~_:t~:;~i~~ __j

----- Friday, April 7, 1989 The Observer page 19

CAMPUS EVENTS CROSSWORD

FRIDAY ACROSS 29 Puncheons 55 Strutter 33 Something. 2 p.m. NO Women's Tennis vs. Ohio State, Courtney Courts. 1 Loyal 56 Accomplished spec1al 57 Wan 7:30 p.m. NO Collegiate Jazz Festival, Stepan Center. 5 Judicious 35 Forest tree 9 Grouch 59 Adjective not 36 Toxophilite's describing most 13 Cub1c decimeter 7:30 & 9:30 p.m. NO Communication & Theatre Film, "Wings delight fraternal twins 15 Socialism 39 Plant also called of Desire," Annenberg Auditorium. 60 Swerve founder satinpod 61 Memento of a 16 Big Island city_ 40 Vandykes SATURDAY sort 17 Pianist Claudio 41 Cite 11:30 a.m. NO Collegiate Jazz Festival, Stepan Center. 42 Talk-show 62 Abdui-Jabbar, 18 Put forth e.g. 19 Speck hostess rivaling 7:30 p.m. NO Collegiate Jazz Festival, Stepan Center. Phil 63 Former spouses 20 Capistrano 43 Quail in fear 64 Unabridged denizen 44 Cook's abbr. dictionary, e.g. 22 Semitrailer hauler LECTURE CIRCUIT 47 President 65 Partner of 24 Industrialist Zhivkov's capital feathers Henry 49 European 12:15-1 p.m. "Communalism, Minorities & Nation States in 25 Pile up peninsula the Middle East,'' by Patrick Gaffney, assistant professor of 26 Together: Prefix 52 Late light meal in DOWN 27Wagon Brighton Anthropology. Center for Social Concerns. 1 Lab vessels 2 Route to Heathrow 2 p.m. Friends of the Snite Museum Lecture, "Hollywood and ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE the Stars," by Brenda Madden, Snite Museum Staff. Print 3 Participate in a " Galley of the Snite. tug of war 4 Pond ducks 5 Merganser 4 p.m. "The Struggle of Women in Appalachia," by Barbara 6 Modern 23 Poet's metrical 34 Furious 44 Triumvirate Green of the Eastern Tennessee Women's Mountain Ex­ weapon: Abbr. consideration 45 Squabble change. Center for Social Concerns. 35 Mays or Mantle 7 Resolute 25 Settled down in 1951 46 Old World 8 Surplus 28 Charles of falcons 36 Blood groups 48 Spread 9 Blackcap musical fame 30 Emergency 37 Status: Slang 50 Jezebel's deity MENUS 10 Donnybrook signal 38 La Salle or 51 Fanfare 11 Lowest female 31 Shrub that might Mercer 52 Possess Notre Dame Saint Mary's voice 53 Wild goat be Krazy 39 Ephthalite Sausage Pepper Grinder Herb Fried Chicken ~;;:;...+,;~~--+=~ 12 A tusker 32 Something we 54 Hilarity Catfish Alabama Spinach Deli Bar =+=-+-~ 14 Precept all look up to 41 In the capacity 55 This stack'll 8 of Salisbury Steak Beef Stroganoff ~:-+:-:+=i 21 These may be 33 Mockingbirds' crackle Mushroom Stroganoff Savory Rice holy cousins 43 Total disaster sa Gammon, e.g.

COMICS

CALVIN AND HOBBES BILL WATTERSON THE FAR SIDE GARY LARSON

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.. starting monday: 1 UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME

Three Sessions: Apartheid Awareness Week

Friday Night 7:30pm Mon April tO Wed April 12 Sat. Afternoon 11 :30am film" Witness To Apartheid" film: "Cry Freedom" Sat. Night 7:30pm 7pm esc 8 & 10:15pm Cushing talk: Ezra Sigwela former llyr prisonerin S Africa Thurs April 13 Special Guest Band: U. of Illinois Jazz Band Tues April 11 discussion with Divestment Panel Discussion Mr. Donald Woods featuring Prof. Peter Walshe, author of "Biko" ,"Asking for fest iva I Ticket:3 ct LaFortune Info Desk Dean.David Link, Prof. James Trouble" -basis for film Cry Freedom 8pm Cushing Friday & Saturday April 7th&8th Carberry 7pm Library Aud $2 tickets LaFortune Info De~k ~---~---~--· - ·------~------~ Sports page 20 Friday, April 7, 1989 Women's tennis hosts Big Ten powers without Doran By BARB MORAN number-one girl is a big server­ Kristy, but I believe we have the Notre Dame pfayers can Sports Writer and-volleyer. She's a tough, the depth to do it," said also expect strong competition strong girl who will give us a Gelfman. "It's hard though -­ from rival Michigan State. A tough weekend is in store lot of competition." we had to switch all the doubles "Michigan State is always a for the Notre Dame women's In addition to singles, teams around. It's difficult very solid team, start to tennis team as it tries to over­ Gelfman expects a strong chal­ when these girls have been finish," said Gelfman. "Their come an injury and prepares lenge from Ohio State in the playing together all this time, personnel is strong. It should to host Big Ten powers Ohio doubles matches. to switch them around in the be a good matchup." · State on Friday and Michigan "Their number-one doubles home stretch of the season. But As the Irish team near the State on Sunday. team is very strong," said we've had a lot of luck with our end of their season, they are Notre Dame 02-4) has won Gelfman. ''This should be a doubles combinations, and already looking down the road eight consecutive matches. very exciting doubles match -­ we're sure it will work out.'' to the NCAAs. The Irish expect a strong probably our best doubles com­ Gelfman will depend on her "We have a lot of things we showing from Ohio State to­ petition of the year.'' number-one doubles team of want to do, a lot of goals to morrow, according to Coach Notre Dame, noted for its CeCe Cahill and Tracy Barton, shoot for, and one of those goals Michele Gelfman. strong doubles play, may which is currently ranked 14th is the NCAA tournament," said "The Big Ten is a very tough encounter some difficulties this Kristy Doran in the nation, to bear the brunt Gelfman. "Everybody is posi­ conference, period," said weekend, as player Kristy year because of a knee injury. of the doubles competition. tive and up and ready to play Gelfman. "Ohio State's Doran is out for the rest of the "It will be difficult to replace Looking forward to Sunday, the rest of the season." Navy fills in for Air Force ROTC battle highlights another round of Bookstore

By GREG GUFFEY sion Seekers' 21-17 win over the Off shot a dismal 5-of -49 in its Assistant Sports Editor Null Hypothesis. 21-5 spanking at the hands of Presley's absence forced his Dan Quayle, Jane Fonda and 3 The Air Force needed some team to play with four players. Other Guys Who Did Nothing

',, . help from a Navy captain to ad­ The team will continue to play for the Vietnam War. vance to the round of 512, as with four players during the action continued Thursday in remainder of the tourney -­ On the other end of the shoot­ Bookstore Basketball XVIII. unless Elvis makes an appear­ ing spectrum, Mike Newlon Air Force ROTC defeated ance. was a perfect eight-for-eight Ollie North Fan Club, a group Overall, it was a relatively from the field in Pontius of Navy ROTC men with four uneventful day. Fourteen Pilate's Nail-Driving 5's 21-6 Marine options. games were decided by 10 or rout of With a Canuck and a The irony in the 21-13 victory more baskets and several Short Italian How Good Can We was that Air Force ROTC used teams and individuals put in Be'? Evidently, they were not George Dewhirst, a Navy cap­ Hoosier award-winning perfor­ very good. tain. Dewhirst is in charge of mances. members of Ollie North Fan The Primitive Bushmen be­ Club off the court. In a game that featured a came the only team to lose Dewhirst, who agreed to play total of 196 attempted shots, twice in this year's tourney, fal­ with Air Force ROTC when an­ Sex edged We Play Better Than ling 21-16 to 4 People John Likes other team member had prior Digger Coaches 21-19. The win­ and the Red Witch. The Primi­ commitments, scored three ners were 21-of-115 from the tive Bushmen lost the Hall of points in the win. field, while the losers con­ Fame Game Sunday afternoon. "It was kind of ironic," nected on 18-of-81 shots. Dewhirst said. "I thought it The Creamy Cucumbers hit NOTES: South Bend Mayor was a pretty good game. It was 7-of-65 shots in a 21-7 drubbing Joe Kernan will coach "Alive fun to win a Bookstore game." at the hands of Help! Can't Buy With Pride" in its game this Houston Oiler coach Jerry Me Love, The Night Before, afternoon at 4 p.m. on Stepan Glanville left tickets for Elvis Norwegian Wood, Girl. The 1... Seeded teams will begin Presley during games last fall, Juice Crew was 5-of-39 in its 21-5 action next week as the prelim­ but maybe he should have setback to The Pelican Punis­ inary round ends asked him to play. Elvis signed hers. Friday ... Defending champ The Observer I Paul Compton in --but did not show up on the Adworks begins play next Sat­ Senior Andy Carr gives new meaning to the word· "mugging" in court-- in Dr. Love and the Pas- C'Mon Goat Take the Shirt urday at 2: 15 on Lyons 12. Bookstore action Wednesday. Minor league opener Irish tee off at IU Invitational a welcome attraction Tournament marks· 2nd outing for infant varsity team If Wrigley Field is too far away and Jake Kline Field is By KEVIN KERNS Roberta Bryer, Pandora improving the men's golf team, too cold, baseball fans ,can make the short but exciting trip Sports Writer Fecko and. Heidi Hanson will coached by GeQrge Thomas. to downtown South Bend to see the South Bend White Sox be joined by Kristine Kolesar Hanlon understands this, and in action at Coveleski Stadium. The Notre Dame women's and Allison Wojnas to round out hopes that the ladies will also golf team travels to the Irish lineup. Kolesar led the have their turn. Theresa Bloomington this weekend to Irish in scoring average during "It may be awhile before we participate in the Indiana Invi~ the fall, while the promising get better," said Hanlon, "but Kelly tational. The Irish will tee it up Wojnas joined the team this hopefully we'll continue to on the Indiana University spring. Senior Kerri Wagner, show improvement." Sports Editor Championship Golf Course the other co-captain, will not The program has no scholar­ against an impressive field, in­ make the trip this weekend, but ships to grant, while most Irish cluding perennial Big Ten intends to play at Ohio State opponents carry 4-6 scholar­ The Sox are a Class A farm team for the Chicago White powers Michigan, Purdue, and the following week. ship players. Sox and are managed by Rick Patterson. This Midwest Indiana. The Indiana Invitational League squad opens its season Friday at 7 p.m. against the Starting his fourth year as marks the second outing for the The program took a big step Kenosha Twins. Irish mentor, Coach Tom Han­ Irish this season. Last week in last fall, when Notre Dame Minor league baseball is not just for fans of the parent lon is realistic about his team's the Lady Greyhound Invita­ hosted its first ever varsity team. And it's a good thing, too, because there aren't a chances against such strong tional at Indianapolis, the Irish tournament. Western Ken­ whole lot of Chicago White Sox fans anymore. opposition. placed third in the five-team tucky captured the champion­ Some minor league teams are for real prospects on the "We're facing a tough field. Seniors Wagner and ship, which was held at the fast track to the major leagues, while some are for players group," he said. "We may be Carolyn Burke were to·ps for much-improved Burke who really don't have a chance of promotion and are basi­ at the end of the pack. the Irish, shooting 90 and 91, Memorial Golf Course. The cally playing out their careers in the minors. A few are However, our girls are capable respectively. course is in excellent condition combinations of both, balancing experience with draft picks of posting some decent The Irish golfers reached this year, largely due to the to win games as well as cultivate young talent. scores." varsity status just last fall, and work of course supervisor Dale The Sox, given their player turnover and youth, may be The Irish will send six golfers Hanlon, a member of Notre Getz and his staff. a fast-track team. Last season, the average age of the to challenge the rain soaked Dame's 1944 championship players was about 19, and only six of last year's players course in Bloomington. Senior team, knows that upgrading The Irish women will take to are on this season's roster · co-captain Melissa Houk leads the program won't be easy and the road again next weekend, see SOX I page 18 a group which includes three it won't happen overnight. The travelling to Columbus for the sophmores and two freshmen. University has committed to Ohio State Invitational.