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rverMONDAY, APRIL 17, 1989

IN I M A RY ’S

Hiler speaks at ND about ethics report

By FLORENTINE HOELKERSenior Staff Reporter

Speaker of the House J im W right is “ not tak ing v e ry ligh tly” his p red icam en t concerning the investiga­tions of his alleged violations of House eth ics, accord ing to C ongressm an John H iler.

H iler, who spoke oncam pus S a tu rday , said th a t W right is basing his defense on his belief th a t he has does nothing w rong. W right is cu rren tly u n d er investiga­tion by the House E th ics C om m ittee for various violations of House e th ics rules.

“ At the end of the inves­tig a tio n s,” said H iler, “ th e re a re two possibilities. J im W right m ay e ither s u r ­vive politically , or he m ay be forced to step down as

HilerJ o h n

S peaker of th e H ouse.” H iler said th a t the m a tte r

concerning W right is c learly of g rea t im portance. “ This is serious politics, since nev er in 200 y e a rs has a sp eak e r stepped dow n,” H iler said.

see HILER / page 3

Water balloon breaks window at Theodore’s

By KELLEY TUTHILLSenior Staff Reporter

A w ate r balloon launched outside of Theodore’s in L aF or- tune Student C enter F rid ay night sh a tte red a window and caused m inor in ju ries in two band m em bers, according to P hil Johnson, a ss is ta n t d irec to r of Security.

The band w as unable to con­tinue perfo rm ing a s two band m em bers repo rted slight cu ts from broken g lass, Johnson

said . One m em b er of the band su ffered from a cu t on his left hand while an o th e r w as cu t on th e a rm . Both refused m edical a tten tion , said Johnson.

A ccording to Johnson, the window was broken and se c u r­ity w as notified a t 11:15 p.m . F rid a y . No d am ag e to equ ip ­m en t w as repo rted .

No other in ju ries w ere r e ­po rted and S ecurity will do a follow-up investigation of the incident.

The Observer / Heleni Korwek

94 killed in British stadium catastropheThatcher promises inquiry

200 attend divestment rallyBy JOHN ZALLERStaff Reporter

N early 200 people danced and san g to the sounds of Allen F ay e and the McNeils on the steps of th e A dm inistration Building as the N otre D am e Anti A partheid N etw ork capped off its A partheid A w areness week.

The even t w as billed as a ce lebra tion for those who a re aw are th a t d ivestm ent from South A frica is the only w ay to abolish A partheid.

“ This is a concert and

celebration fo r everyone who is in step. We know why w e’re h ere ton igh t,” said John P au l C heckett, a m em ber of the A nti-A partheid N etw ork and organ izer of the celebration . C heckett stood in front of a ban ­n e r read in g “ D ivest F o r Ju s ic e ” and lead the crow d in chan ts and songs a t the end of the celebration.

“ I am p leased with the tu r ­nou t,” C heckett said la te r, “ it shows th a t people a re aw are th a t d ivestm en t is the answ er. I think it is a d isg race th a t the U niversity still has invest­

m en ts in South A frica .”“ This w as a very im portan t

ev en t,” sa id freshm an E ric H urtt, “ it rea lly ra ised aw a re ­ness. H opefully people left h ere w ith a little m ore knowledge about w hat is rea lly going on in South A frica .”

“ This w as a ce leb ra tio n ,” sa id M ike P en m an , also a m em ber of the Netw ork, “ we a re happy we have the rig h t ideas about South A frica. It w as a g re a t chance for people who have the rig h t ideas to get

see RALLY / page 4

Associated Press

S H E FFIE L D , E ngland- Crowds surg ing ag a in st a steel an ti-rio t fence in a packed soc­c e r s tad ium crushed 94 fans to death and left a t least 200 in ­ju red S a tu rday in B rita in ’s w orst spo rts d isaste r, police said.

Most of the dead, som e of whom w ere tram pled a fte r the fence collapsed, w ere teen ­ag ers and ch ildren , am bulance official M ichael Boyce said.

The c ru sh appeared to be the re su lt of overcrow ding. R eports said hundreds of fans w ithout ticke ts poured through a tu rnsty le gate behind one of th e goals, crushing those in front.

“ It seem ed as if it w as four deep in dead bodies with people clim bing over th e m ,” said a surv ivor, 22 year-old S tu a rt M cGeah.

In the w ake of the trag ed y , law m ak ers Sunday dem anded changes in stad ium designs, in­cluding a ban on an ti-rio t fences.

P rim e M inister M arg are t

T h a tch er visited H illsborough stad ium Sunday and prom ised a public inquiry into S a tu rd a y ’s d isas te r, which tu rned a soccer cup sem ifinal into a n ig h tm are .

Then she visited hospitalized su rv ivo rs and listened to th e ir accounts of B rita in ’s w orst sports d isaste r.

“ We w ere shouting out to (the police) to get us out and they ju s t couldn’t m ove u s ,” 33- year-old John D avis told her. “ I t was ju s t sheer bedlam . It w as every m an for him self. T here w ere people sc ream in g and sc ream in g .”

Seventeen-year-old W ayne A dam s said he w as about five row s from the fron t of the crow d. “ I realized it w as serious when I saw one of the lasses stand ing n ea r m e ju s t tu rn blue in the face. She w ent down. She w as dead. T hat w as i t ,” he said.

Police defended the decision to open 16-foot-wide steel g a tes outside the s tad ium ju s t as the m atch betw een the Liverpool and N ottingham F o r ts t te am s

see CROWD / page 4

Liverpool fans climb up the terraces at Hillsborough soccer stadium in Sheffield Saturday, when 94 people died in a crush at the England Football Association semi-final between Liverpool and Nottingham Forest. Dozens more were reported injured, many seriously.

page 2 The Observer Monday, April 17, 1989

WORLD BRIEFS

Two more bodies were discovered Sunday buried on a collective fa rm two m iles south of a ranch w here 13 victim s of a cult of hum an sacrifice w ere found la s t week. Investiga to rs said it w as possible the victim s found on the collective fa rm w ere killed by the sa m e cult suspected of perform ing hum an sacrifices on the 13 d iscovered a t Rancho S an ta E lena , about 20 m iles w est of M atam oros, Mexico. Acting on a tip from som e children, a 77-year-old m an led police to the com m on g rav e in a c learing in an o rchard on th e fa rm . The ch ild ren had told the m an, Hildago Castillo, th a t they had seen som e people bury ing a body in an orchard la s t O ctober. C astillo’s son, Moises, 52, had d isappeared last May. C astillo had discounted th e ch ild ren’s ta le until the 13 bodies w ere dug up.

The Afrikaner de Klerk brothers d isag ree sharp ly on politics, but th e ir d ispute is unique. F.W . de K lerk is expected to be the next p residen t of South A frica, and his b ro ther helps lead the an ti-apartheid opposition. F.W . is head of the governing National P a r ty and is the odds-on favorite to succeed P residen t P.W. Botha a f te r elections to be held by Septem ber. W illem de K lerk is chief policy adv iser to the new D em ocratic P a r ty , which seeks to end the N ationalists’ policy of aparthe id and give voting righ ts to the b lack m ajority .

NATIONAL BRIEFS

Four winners in the Illinois lottery will have to be content with $17.25 m illion apiece a s four tickets sold m atched all six num bers in the w orld’s b iggest-ever lo ttery jackpo t of $69 million. None of the w inners had stepped fo rw ard by m idday Sunday, but Lottery D irec to r Sharon S harp sa id two of th em bought th e ir tickets in the Chicago a rea , one in w est-cen tral Illinois and one in southern Illinois. “ F o r a ll of you who said i t ’s e a s ie r to be struck by lightning than to win the Lotto, four people w ere s tru ck la s t night and they struck gold ,” M s. Sharp said a t a news con­ference. The four winning buyers w ill each receive a t least $17.25 million before tax es, paid out over the next 20 y ea rs , she said. The to tal m ay r ise a fte r final sa les figures a re ta llied M onday, she said.

House Speaker Jim Wright said Sunday he is eag er to defend h im self aga in st a llegations of eth ics violations, asking th a t a hearing be held w ithin hours a fte r the re lease of a fo rm al eth ics com m ittee report. CBS new s reported Sunday night th a t the ethics re p o rt on M onday m orn ing would ch arg e W right w ith five counts including 69 instances of alleged eth ica l wrongdoing. The netw ork sa id the charges would accuse him of converting speaking fees to bulk p u rchases of h is book in an effort to avoid lim its on honoraria , and of rece iv ing unreported gifts from busi­ness associa te G eorge M allick. CBS said the rep o rt would say the gifts w ere ta in ted because M allick had a business in te rest in influencing legislation.

INDIANA BRIEFS

The body of a male juvenile was found Sunday in the St. Jo seph’s R iver, 300 feet south of the S tate S tree t bridge in F o rt W ayne, th e D epartm en t of N atu ra l R esources said. A canoeist spo tted the body lying in 4 and a half feet of w ater a t 5:17 p .m ., sa id DNR d isp a tch er M elinda Ross. “ I t ap p eared the body had been in the w ate r fo r sev e ra l m onths,” R oss said. The badly decom posed body of the w hite m ale w as fully clothed. The juvenile’s p a re n ts w ere notified a fte r identification w as d is­covered on the body, how ever, they w ere unable to m ake a com ­plete identification, Ross said . R oss said den ta l reco rds would be used to confirm the identification .

WEATHER

Soggy reality A 90 percen t chance of thundershow ers today. Cooler w ith the high n ear 60. M ostly cloudy tonight w ith a 40 percent chance of show ers. Low 35 to 40. P a r tly sunny and cooler tom orrow with a high in the m id 50s.

ALMANAC MARKET UPDATE

On April 17:• In 1 5 2 1 : Martin Luther went before the Diet of Worms to face charges stemming from his religious writings.• In 1 8 6 1 : The Virginia State Convention voted to secede from the Union.• In 1961: About 1,500 CIA- trained Cuban exiles launched the disastrous Bay of Pigs invasion of Cuba in an attempt to overthrow the government of Fidel Castro.• In 1969: Sirhan Sirhan was convicted of assassinating Sen. Robert Kennedy.• Ten Y ears A go: A federalsafety panel recommended that a broad range of new instruments be installed on more than half the nation’s nuclear reactors.

Information compiled from Observer wires and O bserver staff reports.

Closing# lor Friday, April 14, 198B

Dow JonesIndustrial Average

+41.06Closed at 2337.06

S&P 500 ^ 4 .9 6 to 301.36

Currency exchangeMark # .0087 to 1.8630 DM / $

Yen # .22 to 131.88 ¥ /$

Precious M etalsGold # $ 4 .0 5 to $386.20 / oz. Silver # 6.5c to $5,805/ oz.

Source: The Detroit News

Campus town is an improbable dream

N otre D am e’s social life is lacking. H eard th a t before? This space is regu la rly used to com plain about the social a lte rn a tiv es ava il­ab le a t this school.

This tim e, I w an t to address one asp ec t of th is cam pus th a t, if im provem ents a re m ade, would not only d ram a tica lly im prove the social life on cam pus, but also would help the adm in­istra tion solve som e of its concerns.

This weekend, I visited two o ther m idw estem universities, Illinois and N orthw estern . These a re two schools w hich have a studen t body s im ila r to our own, both socially and acad em i­cally . Their cam puses, how ever, d iffered from ours in m any w ays. The one th a t w as m ost noticible was the ex istence of a cam pus town a re a of the city (C ham paign and E vanston , 111. respectively).

T heir cam pus towns w ere a s tr ip of bookstores, m ovie th ea tre s , bars, d ru g sto res, copy centers, re s ta u ra n ts , g rocery s to res and o th e r re ta il ou tle ts of various sorts. All of these businesses depended alm ost solely upon studen t business.

These stores, re s ta u ra n ts and b a rs , all p riv a te ly owned and controlled, c a te re d to the needs of the stu d en ts of those un iversities. T hese re ta il e s tab lishm en ts accep ted studen ts checks, provided goods and serv ices th a t the studen ts needed and w anted, and w ere located in an a re a accessib le to students.

The advan tages of this setup a re obvious: s tuden ts a re ab le to reach sto res, b a rs and re s ­ta u ra n ts w ithout the need to drive ten o r fifteen m inutes. The s to res benefit from the re la tive ly free-spending studen ts.

But, of course, N otre D am e does not have a cam pus town.

T here a re sev era l reasons for th is. M ost im ­p o rtan t am ong these is the physical layout of th e cam pus. The studen t residences a re located in the m idst of U niversity-ow ned land. S tudents would be unwilling o r unable to w alk the d is­tan ces requ ired if such a cam pus town existed on, for exam ple, A ngela o r D ouglas R oads. As a resu lt, student-oriented businesses have been unw illing to locate n e a r the cam pus.

A solution to th is problem is re la tiv e ly ob­vious, but req u ires a g rea t deal of effort and d es ire on the p a r t of the adm in istra tion .

W e are unlikely ever to see a campus town at ND.’

Matt GallagherExec. News Editor

The U niversity would have to sell off a t r a c t of land , m ost likely to a developer who could then c re a te a cam pus town. A University-ow ned cam pus town would nev er work. F irs t, re ta ile rs would be unwilling to e s tab lish a business in an a re a guided by U niversity regulations, and sub ­jec t to the w him s of the adm in istra tions. G ran ted , the adm in istra tion in place w hen th is a re a is opened m ay allow b a rs there , but who is to say w hat the next adm in istra tion m ight do?

Second, a U niversity-ow ned cam pus town would prohibit the e stab lishm en t of e ith e r b a rs or re s ta u ra n ts . R es tau ran ts would be prohibited because of U niversity Food S erv ice’s monopoly on selling food on cam pus, and independently-ow ned b a rs would be prohib ited by the alcohol policy.

The U niversity obviously would object to the loss of control the estab lishm ent of independently-ow ned b a rs would rep resen t. A s itua tion s im ila r to the cu rren t Senior B ar would not work. The independent businessm en would never be w illing to subm it to the kind of control the U niversity exerc ises over the Senior B ar.

N eedless to say , based on the p as t tra c k reco rd s of N otre D am e adm in istra tions, we a re unlikely ev e r to see a cam pus town a t ND. This is unfo rtunate . A privately-ow ned cam pus town would p reven t needless traged ies such as dea th s due to drunk driving, while a t the sam e tim e im proving social life on cam pus.

Matt Gallagher is a junior majoring in Govern­ment and PPE. He serves as executive news editor at the Observer.

OF INTEREST

Japanese Relocation During WWII“ The U nited S ta tes L arg est W artim e M istake” involving the suspension of habeas corpus and deten tion w ithout a tria l. Two sho rt film s fol­lowed by a discussion with F ran c is K obayashi, a Jap an ese A m erican detained by the US Gov­ern m en t along w ith 110,000 o thers because of th e ir heritage. 7pm in the ETS T h ea te r of the C en ter for Continuing Education.

All Clubs and Organizations: th is is thela s t week to spend your club m oney for the 1988-89 school year. All funding req u ests m ust be accom panied by receip ts th a t verify expen­d itu res as well as a le tte r from your advisor. Anyone with questions should call the Student B ody T re a su re r’s Office a t 239-7417 betw een 12- 4 pm daily.

Senior Formal Bids will be m ailed beginning today. O ff-cam pus s tuden ts m ust pick up their bids in Room 126 H ow ard Hall before T hursday. Call 283-2609 w ith questions.

Freshmen in terested in partic ipa ting in next y e a r ’s Student G overnm ent should pick up an application on the second floor of L a F o rtu n e S tudent C enter. A pplications a re due W ed., A pril 19.

ISO Board Member Applications a reava ilab le a t the In ternational Student O rgan i­zational office in the second floor of L aF o rtu n e S tudent C enter.

Observer Of Interests and o ther public se rv ice announcem ents m ay be subm itted a t The O bserver m ain office on the th ird floor of L aF o rtu n e Student C enter until 1 p .m . p rio r to the d a te of publication. Of In te rest announces free , cam pus w ide events of genera l in te rest. L ec tu re C ircuit announces on-cam pus and local lec tu re rs . C am pus announces o ther even ts of g enera l in te rest, free or paid. The O bserver re se rv es the righ t to ed it all subm itted m a te r i­a ls and de te rm ine if and w here announcem ents will be published. -The Observer

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Monday’s Staff

Design E d itor.................................Chris LabareeTypese tte r................................ Andrew SchlidtNews E d ito r.. ... . . . . ...... . . ... ... Greg LucasCopy Editor........................................ Sarah VoigtSports Copy E d itor................... Marty StrasenViewpoint Copy E d ito r ------- Kelly GoldenViewpoint L a yo u t........................... Dave BrunerAccent E d itor.............................Robyn SimmonsAccent Copy E d ito r-------------- Paige SmoronAccent D esigner............................ Allison CocksND Day Editor................. Katie Gugle........................................................Jennifer RichardsSMC Day E d ito r.................... Rozel GatmaitanP hotographer ........................ Helen! KorwekAds Designers ------- Tammy Martinez................................................................. Mindy Breen................................... Meg Callahan .......................................... Vai Ploletto

Question: How do youpeople daily?

Answer: Buy Observer ad space.________Call 239-6900.________ :

Monday, April 17, 1989 The Observer page 3

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Diplomat among 17 killed in Beirut Sun.

4 s Y

Body discovered* t i , • ,% * |W

*k* "?** f ‘AP Photo

Mexican workers pull a thirteenth body from a crude grave discovered at a ranch near Matamoros, Mexico, Thursday. Authorities say the killings are linked to black magic.

A sso c ia ted P re s s

BEIRU T- S pain ’s am b a ssa ­dor to L ebanon and a t le a s t 16 other people w ere killed Sun­day in fie rce a rtille ry ex ­changes betw een C hristians and an alliance of Syrian and M oslem gunners, police said.

A m bassador P ed ro M anuel de A ristegui, 61, died while un­dergoing su rg e ry to rem ove shrapnel frag m en ts th a t h it his head when an a rtille ry shell b lasted his v illa in the Christian suburb of H adath e a s t of B eirut, police reported .

Police sa id his Lebanese father-in-law , poet Tewfic Youssef A w w ad; and A w w ad’s o ther d au g h te r, Sarnia, w ere killed when the shell exploded.

The envoy’s L ebanese wife, Jo m an a Awwad, w as seriously wounded and his 2-year-old son Diego su ffered unspecified in­

ju rie s , police reported . E a r lie r rep o rts sa id Ms. Awwad w as killed. De A ristegu i’s 1-year- old daugh ter, A lexandra, es­caped unhurt.

De A ristegui had served in Lebanon since Ju n e 1984. Police said the shell th a t killed him w as fired from a Syrian- controlled a re a in w est Beirut. They did not specify who fired it. But the C hristian-run rad io sta tions said it w as a Syrian a r ­tille ry unit on a hill above the cap ita l.

Police sa id a t least 17 people died in the ferocious 18-hour blitz th a t rag ed from dusk S at­u rd ay to m id-afternoon Sun­day. They said a t least 90 people w ere wounded.

T hat ra ised the casu a lty toll from 40 days of fighting to a t least 234 killed and 847 wounded.

Cab Driver allegedly strikes ND student early SundayBy KELLEY TUTHILLSenior Staff Reporter

A N otre D am e studen t w as assau lted by a tax icab d riv e r on S a tu rd ay m orning n e a r Stepan basketball courts.

According to the rep o rt th a t the student filed w ith Security , the studen t saw a tax icab try to exit cam pus at the e a s t g a te n ear Ju n ip e r Road and S tepan C enter a t 2:30 am , said P hil

Johnson, a ss is tan t d irec to r of Security . The east gate w as closed and the cab d riv e r w as cussing about the gate , the s tu ­dent told Security.

The s tuden t approached the cab d riv e r and m ade a com ­m ent to the m an about h is use of foul w ords, said Johnson. Ac­cording to the student the cab d riv er s tru ck the student a fte r hearing his com m ents.

The studen t sustained m inor

in ju ries and w as tre a te d and re leased from St. Joseph H ospi­ta l em erg en cy room , said Johnson.

The studen t sum m oned Se­cu rity and the cab d riv e r im ­m ediately drove aw ay from the scene and left U niversity p rop­e rty , sa id Johnson.

The case will be fu rth e r in­vestiga ted , sa id Johnson.

Hilercontinued from page 1

H iler said th a t the issue of W right v io lating ru les is such a serious concern because the Speaker is the second in line to the office of the presidency. Since he is so close to the office, in the event of an acciden t it is im portan t th a t the S peaker’s c h a ra c te r be uprigh t, said Hiler.

H iler also discussed the beginnings of the Bush ad m in ­istration .

B ush’s agenda has seem ed

lack luste r because he faces dif­fe ren t challenges than those R eagan faced , sa id H iler. In ­flation is down, the econom y continues to grow , and foreign policy is d ifferen t, so Bush is “ w orking on d ifferen t c ritica l needs” of the nation, H iler said.

Among these a re the cu rren t d rug problem , th e S&L crisis, and im proving education. H iler said th a t Bush is w orking on all these issues and th a t “ the c ritic ism h e ’s taken in not p resen ting a form idable agenda is u n fa ir .” In closing, H iler thanked studen ts for the ir involvem ent in the fa ll e lec­tions.

SENIORS

WONDERING WHAT TO DO AFTER GRADUATION? THINKING ABOUT TAKING A YEAR OFF BEFORE LAW SCHOOL? OR MEDICAL SCHOOL?

A CHICAGO LAW FIRM IS LOOKING FOR PEOPLE WITH AN INTEREST IN LAW OR WITH AN INTEREST IN THE MEDICAL FIELD.

IF THIS SO U N D S INTERESTING TO YOU PLEASE SIGN UP AT THE CAREER AND PLACEMENT CENTER OR AT COUNSELING AND CAREER DEVELOPMENT CENTER AT ST. MARY’S . WE WILL BE CONDUCTING INTERVIEWS AT ST. MARY’S AND NOTRE DAME MONDAY APRIL 24TH.

For more information please write or call:

Terrence M. Johnson The Monadnock Bldg 53 W. Jackson Blvd Chicago, IL 60604 (312) 922-4022

FREE TANNING

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THEOLOGY AT SAINT MARY’S COLLEGEFALL 1989

ENRICHING ELECTIVESRLST 335 THOMAS MERTON E. Malits W 6:30-9:00 RLST 342 AMERICAN CATHOLIC CULTURE S. Mize TT 1:15-2:30RLST 380 WORLD RELIGIONS T. Martin TT 2:45-4:00

ND stu d en ts fulfill their second requirem ent in theology by taking any RLST co u rse from 201-299. They fulfill their first requirem ent by taking RLST 200 a t Saint Mary’s College. For tim es of courses, s e e sch ed u le of courses.

ND Registration for SMC Theology Courses at ND Theology Dept. ONLY

ND Seniors (89-90) Wed., April 19 7:00-8:30 pm only ND Juniors (89-90) Thurs., April 20 7:00-8:30 pm only ND Sophomores (89-90) Tues., April 25 7:00-8:30 pm only

All ND pre-registrations: Room 340341 O'Shaughnessy

ANNUAL MIDWEST INFORMATION PROCESSING und BUSINESS EXPOSITION

held at th e CENTURY CENTER South B en d , Indiana

S p o n so red by th e MICHIANA CHAPTER DATA PROCESSING MANAGEMENT ASSOCIATION

S how s dates: April 18th and 19th, 1989 Show hours: April 18th 10am - 7pm

April 19th 10am - 6pm Sem inars: Both d ays 10am - 5pm are free

Exposition: A dm ission by ticketNon-ticket holders: Adults $3 .00

Students $1 .00

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page 4 The Observer Monday, April 17. 1989

POWER

GLORY

Basking in the sun The O bserver / Heleni Korwek

Saint Mary’s students relax in the front of Regina Hall as they enjoy the beautiful seventy degree weather on Sunday. The rare sunshine this weekend enticed many students outside and away from their books.

5 tribes attend Row Wow at NDBy Jan ice O’LearyNews Staff

The f irs t N ative A m erican Pow Wow, a ttended by five dif­fe ren t trib es , took p lace this Sunday in Stepan C enter.

The M iam i, the O ttaw a, the Sioux, and the Lakota trib e s all cam e from the m idw est, while th e Pottow atom ie trib e rep re sen ts the South Bend a rea .

The Pow Wow w as a rran g ed by the N ative A m erican Asso­ciation of N otre D am e (NASAND). NASAND w as s ta rte d th ree y ea rs ago an d has been planning this Pow Wow for the p ast two y ears . C ur­ren tly , th e re a re a to ta l of 15 active m em bers, all N ative A m ericans from tribes across th e country.

The Pow Wow fea tu red in te r­trib a l dances including the “ Tw o-Step,” the “ Round

D ance,” and th e E ag le F ea th e r Honor Song. In the la tte r , the v e te ran w arrio rs p resen t E ag le fea th e rs to younger m em bers of th e tribe . You can only receive the fea th e rs by having them aw arded to you. This is one of th e highest honors an Ind ian can receive.

The dances a re fam ily- oriented and both the children and the e lders play a very im ­portan t role in th e N ative A m erican society. This is “ very differen t from the A m er­ican society w here the children a re kept q u ie t,” accord ing to M ary Feliz , ch a irm an of the Pow Wow.

The purpose of the event w as to m ake the N otre D am e com ­m unity “ open the ir eyes to som ething th a t was h e re before th em ,” said E lizabeth B ird, p residen t of th e organization.

The Pow Wow w as “ here for

the N otre D am e students. It w as our gift to them . We w anted to show them who we a r e ,” added Ms. Feliz. “ It w as som ething th a t needed to be done.”

The d an cers perform ed in a ring with the d rum a t the cen ­te r of it. The d ru m consisted of 5 d ifferen t d rum s and the s ing ­e rs rep resen tin g d ifferent tribes.

Also p re sen t w ere vendors selling tu rquo ise jew elry, m oc­casins, and various c rafts . The w ares, like the trad itiona l d resses o r costum es, a re all fashioned from things found to ex ist in n a tu re .

The event w as sponsored by 10 cam pus organizations in a d ­dition to NASAND. U niversity Food Serv ices helped w ith a concession stan d for both the partic ip an ts and the audience.

Crowdcontinued from page 1began. L ast-m inute a r r iv a ls then poured into a cen tra l standing-room -only section, p ressing those a lready inside ag a in st the steel m esh fence.

The s tu rdy 10-foot-high fence, angled in a t the top to stop people from scaling it, p rev en ted them from escap ing over the top to the field. Some w ere crushed to death. O thers suffocated or w ere tram p led try ing to fight th e ir w ay out of th e crow d or when the b a rr ie r finally collapsed.

Rallycontinued from page 1to g e th e r.” “ I think the U ni­versity s tick ing to th e Sullivan P rincip les is m ade rid iculous by the fa c t th a t Sullivan ab an ­doned them h im self,” said H urtt, re fe rr in g to the se t of guidelines p rep ared by the Rev. Leon Sullivan aim ed a t b reak ing down ap arth e id through “ constructive invest­m en t.” L ast year Sullivan rev e rsed his position.

O thers expressed the belief th a t to tal d ivestm ent is not the answ er to apartheid .

shoddy and e m b a rra sse d ,” said P e te r W alshe, d irec to r of A frican Studies and a d ivest­m ent advocate. “ It is finally obvious, a fte r a long strugg le , th a t s trong econom ic sanctions a re the answ er.”

With such a s ta lem ate in opinions, the fu tu re course of N otre D am e investm ent in South A frica is v e ry unclear.

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“ W e’re all s truggling to do the m oral th ing and th ere is m uch deba te about w hat th a t is ,” said A ssociate P rovost O liver W illiam s, “ D ivestm ent isn’t the answ er, th ere is no quick fix for the problem . I don’t think the g rea t m ajority of blacks w an t U S com panies to pull o u t,” added W illiam s.

“ The situation in South A frica is v e ry com plex,” said Professor of C hem ical E ng ine­ering Ja m e s C arberry , “ you ca n ’t solve com plex problem s w ith sim ple solutions. Selective investm ent is the answ er, we have to invest on our te rm s. We invest in com panies who follow

the Sullivan p rin c ip les ,” said C arberry , re fe rr in g to the Uni­v e rs ity ’s $400 m illion in invest­m en ts in South A frica.

“ I don’t see an y chance for the two sides (for and against d ivestm en t) to com e to a com ­prom ise because we have com ­pletely d ifferen t ideas about how to solve the p rob lem ,” said Checkett.

“ The A dm inistra tion looks

Birthday

N otre D am e C om m u nica tio n and T heatre p re se n ts

The Power and the Gloryb y D ennis C annan an d P ie rre B ost

A d ap ted from th e novel by G rah am G reeneD irected by R eg inald Bain

S e ttin g an d L ighting d e s ig n e d by W illard N euert

C o s tu m e s d e s ig n e d by R ichard E. D onnelly

W ash ing ton HallW ednesday, April 19 - 8 :1 0p m T hursday , April 2 0 - 8 :1 0p m

Friday, April 21 - 8 :1 0 p m S atu rday , April 2 2 - 8 :1 0p m S unday, April 2 3 - 3 :1 0 p mMain Floor $ 6 , B alcony $ 5

‘ S tu d e n ts /S e n io r C itizens $ 4 ‘ (Wed., Thurs., Sun. only)

T ickets are availab le a t th e L aFortune S tu d e n t C en te r Box Office

W eekdays, 12:15pm to 6 pmM a ste rC ard /V isa o rd e r s call 2 3 9 -5 9 5 7

Mom and Dad

An Invitation to find out what theGender StudiesConcentration

is all about

Come one!Come all!

A Reception: Snite Museum Courtyard Date: Tuesday, April 18 Time: 5:00 p.m.

RefreshmentsCurrent members of

Concentration | to share their views.

YOU CAN USE YOUR REAL l.D. NOW! from: JIM AND RON

ViewpointMonday, April 17, 1989 ® Pa9e 5

The ObserverP.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219)239-5303

1989-90 General BoardEdltor-in-ChiefChris Donnelly

Managing Editor Business ManagerRegis Coccia Rich lannelli

Exec. News E d ito r .... Matthew Gallagher Advertising M anager Molly KillenViewpoint E d ito r Dave Bruner Ad Design M anager.........Shannon RoachSports Editor......................... T heresa Kelly Production M anager..............Alison CocksAccent E d itor ..............................John Blasi Systems M anager................ Mark DerwentP hoto Editor................................ Eric Bailey OTS Director Angela Bellanca

C ontroller Anne Lindner

The Observer is the independent new spaper published by the students of the Uni­versity of Notre Dam e du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of the administration of either institution. The news is reported a s accurately and objectively a s possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of the following: Editor-in-Chief, M anaging Editor, Executive News Editor, Viewpoint Editor, Sports Editor, Accent Editor, Photo Editor. Commentaries, letters an d the Inside Column present the views of their authors. Column space is available to all mem bers of the community and the free expression of varying opinions on cam pus, through letters, is encouraged

LETTERS

Should Martin Sheen speak on politics?Actor’s speech promotes intellectual awareness among studentsDear Editor:

I am w riting on behalf of the S tudent Union B oard in response to a le tte r to the editor by Je rem y M ayernik on April 11th. In essence, Mr. M ayernik claim ed tha t M artin Sheen had no righ t to speak on issues of social justice , o r “ on politics.” H e claim s th a t Mr. Sheen is “ using his popularity to fu rth er the m ovem ents of the various groups and causes he sup­p o rts .” A nother point m ade by M r. M ayernik w as th a t he found it “ very d ism aying th a t th e sponsor of th e lec tu re w as forced to donate to the charity of Sheen’s cho ice.”

M artin Sheen w as invited to N otre D am e by the C enter for Social Concerns and SUB as

What aoout other actors in politics?Dear Editor:

In response to the le tte r prin ted on April 11,1989 re g a rd ­ing M artin S heen’s ineptitude a s a political sp eak er, I have one question. If ac to rs a re un­qualified to be involved in po­litical issues solely because of th e ir s ta r s ta tu s , then explain th e overall approval of the p e r­fo rm ance of R onald R eagan.

Am y Meyer Walsh Hall

April 13, 1989

Have something to say? The Viewpoint p a g e d ep en d s on com m entaries from its readers. Write down your thoughts and send them to Viewpoint, P .O . Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556.

p a r t of the A m erican F ilm s and A m erican Values W eek. The purpose behind th is u n d ertak ­ing w as to show how the values of A m erican society a re re flec ted in th e film industry. U nfortunately , one of the m ain com ponents of th e week, a panel discussion w ith Gene Sis- kel and some m em bers of the facu lty had to be canceled due to the death of Mr. S iskel’s fa­th er. However, M r. Sheen’s contribution to the week was essen tia l. He is an exam ple of an individual w ithin the film in­d u stry who feels th a t his posi­tion as a popular figure gives him not only th e righ t, but the responsibility , to voice his con­ce rn s on social ju stice issues. We, as soonsors of the week,

feel th a t M r. Sheen’s presence decisively d em onstra tes the pow er of those w ith in the film industry to a rtic u la te the values of the society.

In response to the question of M r. Sheen’s honorarium , it is not SUB policy to d ic ta te w here th a t honorarium is to be spent. E v e ry sp eak er we b ring to cam pus req u ests a speaking fee. In fac t, M r. Sheen re ­quested a v e ry low honorarium , in com parison to som e of the o ther sp eak ers we have invited. M r. Sheen’s deci­sion to donate his honorarium to a ch a rity only seem s to re in ­fo rce his com m itm en t to the va lu es he rep resen ts .

F inally , as a m em b er of a non-political s tuden t organiza-

D ear Editor:I would like to com m ent on

the derogato ry le tte r w ritten abou t M artin Sheen and his po­litica l lec tu re (The O bserver, A pril 11). I did not h e a r Sheen speak nor do I know the content of h is lec tu re , but th a t is totally ir re lev an t to the point I would like to m ake. Any individual h as the righ t to ex p ress his or h e r political views, and th a t in­cludes M artin Sheen. The p e r­son who w rote the le tte r about Sheen says, “ W hat could pos­sib ly give him au tho rity on p o litics?” M any people hold th is m yopic view, and it really d is tu rb s me.

P lac in g every th ing in the

tion, it is not m y position to sup­po rt M r. Sheen’s com m ents. The insinuation of SU B ’s poli­tica l o r social lean ings (in Mr. M ayern ik ’s com m ent about SUB not giving m oney to a right-w ing group) is s im p ly un­founded. We do not p u rsu e any political or social ag en d a ; the m ission of the Ideas an d Issues C om m ission of SUB is to prom ote in te llectual aw a re ­ness on cam pus by b ring ing in sp eak e rs of various po litical, social, or religious p e rsu a ­sions. I hope this le tte r c lea rs up an y m isconceptions con­cern ing M r. Sheen’s a p p e a r­ance on cam pus.

Anthony Lang Student Union Board

April 12, 1989

h ands of the politicians and so- called experts is lazy and d an ­gerous. You don’t have to be a politician to know th a t a p a r­theid m ust be abolished, illegal dum ping of toxic w aste is w rong, d iscrim ination is w rong, e tc . . . E v ery citizen has th e righ t to exp ress his or h e r opinion in an a tte m p t to b e tte r the world. If we ju s t sa t back and left every th ing up to the politicians, C ongressm en would vote them selves million- d o lla r sa la rie s and laugh all the w ay to the bank.

Kenneth M atlusky Off-campus

April 11, 1989

Gender studies builds concern

Dear Editor:An in tensely exciting pro­

g ra m of d iscussion, critique, and a reth inking of our own so­c ia l iden tities has ju s t finished its f irs t y e a r of ex istence at N otre D am e - the gender s tud ies concentration. Leaving few disciplines untouched (courses a re offered in lite ra ­tu re , theology, sociology, gov­e rn m en t, h istory , e tc .) , gender s tud ies provides an in te rd is­c ip lin ary a re a for the construc­tive questioning of th e m any asp ec ts our lives, personally and socially , th a t have been left unquestioned.

As the f irs t g rad u a te s with th is concentration , we can a t­te s t to the fa c t th a t a personal aw areness b roadens and deepens as con tem porary is­sues, academ ic p arad ig m s, and m ethods of social change a re confronted from p ersp ec ­tives cen te red around gender. Who is doing the confronting? W om en and m en who realize th e often subtle y e t pow erful position gender p lay s w ithin our lives have proven th a t it is possib le to re in te rp re t in tel­ligen tly w ithout ir ra tio n a l a t­ta ck s ag a in s t the “ o th e r” sex­to grow with an ego still in tact.

R a th e r th an d escrib e spe­cific requ irem en ts for th is five- cou rse concentration , we would sim ply like to ex ten d an inv ita tion to all s tu d en ts who a re not only open to self­en rich m en t, political a w a re ­ness, and discussion, bu t w ill­ing to ac t upon these d e s i r e s - g en d er studies is fo r you.

Ann E . Biddlecom Catherine Francis

Jane Heisel Barbara Sachar

April 13, 1989

Any individual has right to express political views to better the world

DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

AS IWASTELUNGYOUR BOSS, MIKE, WHAT WE'RE LOOKING FOR. IS A NEW PRINT CAMPAIGN AIMEO AT THE NEW SMOKER.!

THESE YOUNG PEOPLE a n , . ,

ARB THE FUTURE ABOUT n OF THE TOBACCO ^

SEEUM... THIS MUST BE ONE OF YOUR PERIOPIC TESTS OF MY CHARACTER, RIGHT, SIR ? \

CHARACTER? m iU

K S f * '" wABOUT?

TPS OKAY, I'LL

/tu r n s

A RAISE.\

HAYETO SLEEP ON THIS ONE,

SIR. It’s okay to be conservative, but for God’s sake, not when you’re young.’

Daniel Woods

page 6 Monday, April 17, 1989

RE GATTAdefend last year's titlesCavanaugh and Lewis

The Observer/Stacy St. Germaine

After such an enthusiastic response in only its third year, the Fisher Regatta promises to be a popular tradition for years to come.

JANICE ARCHERaccent writer

The th ird annual F ish e r R eg a tta w as a rousing success this S atu rday . E n­joying beautiful

spring w eather, team s from various dorm s took to St. M ary ’s L ake to te s t th e ir hom em ade boat rac in g skills. A fter about two and a half hours, la s t y e a r’s defending cham pions w ere victorious again , and the m ost original boat ca rr ied a well-fed crew for the second y ea r in a row.

St. E dw ard H all’s F ireb rew ed W arrior, the m ost original c ra ft, had a Viking m otif th is year. The crew w as dressed in trad itional Viking costum es, com plete w ith horned helm ets m odeled a fte r those in the com ic s trip H ag ar the H orrible. The boat did not com plete its f irs t heat, opting instead to rem ain sta tio n ary in the m iddle of the lake, cooking hot dogs and h am burgers on the grill aboard the W arrior. The crew rem ain ed there , barbecuing for m ost of the afternoon.

C avanaugh 2 successfully defended its title as th e m en’s fa s te s t boat. C avanaugh Hall joined Lew is Hall, w hich again won w om en’s fastest, on the lis t of rep ea t w inners. The m en’s final included C avanaugh’s A and B boats, and the four-m an B boat em erged victorious. I t w as a canoe m ade of wood, covered with p lastic , and pow ered w ith ren ted oars. The c ra ft w as a rep lica of la s t y e a r ’s w inner, bu t only “ ligh ter,

sk innier, and fa s te r ,” said crew m an Mike Schween.

C avanaugh had a serious challenger in F isher H all’s f irs t G reen Seam an boat. This vessel, m ade from sheet m e ta l and c rafted into a canoe, b ea t C avanaugh’s tim e in the f irs t hea t by 30 seconds. U nfortunately , a l­though it w anted to re c a p tu re the title it won in the R eg a t­t a ’s firs t y ea r, F ish e r’s cap ­ta in had a Bookstore B ask e t­ball gam e. No one else w as su re how to guide the boat, and the c ra f t w ent off course in the sem i-final against C avanaugh and Zahm Hall.

One of the m ore am using events of the afternoon oc­cu rred w hen the second of F ish e r’s two boats sank. The boat, constructed from two fiberg lass ba th tubs joined by a wooden board , m ade it only 20 feet from shore before d is­a s te r s truck . The vessel be­cam e unbalanced when two row ers leaned too fa r to one side. A fter th a t, w ater s ta r te d pouring in, and the boat took only about four seconds to fully subm erge. A crew m em ­ber, A C. D um aual, lam en ted th a t th e ir carefu lly built vehi­cle w as now “ p a rt of the g rav ey a rd of ships a t the bot­tom of St. M ary ’s L ak e .”

When the afternoon’s race s and cookout ended, not only w ere all the w inners excited , bu t all the spec ta to rs and p a rtic ip an ts had enjoyed them selves as well. A fter such an en thusiastic response in only its th ird year, the F is ­h e r R eg a tta prom ises to be a popular trad ition for y ea rs to com e.

Keenan and Howard's crafts race toward the finish line, while crew members aboard St. Edward’s Firebrewed Warrior chose not to finish but, instead, to enjoy the day on St. Mary’s Lake, barbecuing and tossing water balloons at spectators.

Monday, April 17, 1989 The Observer Page 7

Cubs win 7th straight; Weiss propels OaklandA sso c ia ted P re ss

PH IL A D E L PH IA - R ick Sutcliffe won his th ird s tra ig h t g am e and drove in two runs w ith a bases loaded single a s the Chicago Cubs bea t the P h ilad e l­phia Phillies 5-3 Sunday for th e ir seventh s tra ig h t victory.

Sutcliffe, 3-0, allowed six hits, s truck out four and w alked five in 81-3 innings and took a 5-1 lead into the ninth.

M itch W illiam s cam e on a fte r Sutcliffe w alked two. He su rren d ered RBI singles to Tom m y H err and Chris Ja m e s before re tirin g M ike Schm idt on a fly to righ t w ith two m en on for his six th save in six opportunities.

Ryne Sandberg led off the fifth w ith a single off Floyd Y oum ans, 0-2, and M ark G race singled one out la te r. V ance Law doubled J n Sandberg and, a f te r an intentional w alk to Andre D aw ­son and Joe G ira rd i’s foul pop-up, Sutcliffe singled to left for two m ore runs.

As 3, Chisox 2

CHICAGO - W alt W eiss, re tu rn in g to the lineup a fte r m issing th ree s ta r ts be­cause of the flu, singled in the tie- b reak ing run in the ninth inning Sunday a s the O akland A thletics bea t the Chicago White Sox 3-2.

T erry Steinbach singled with one out in the ninth and pinch-runner L ance Blankenship w ent to th ird on a single by S tan Ja v ie r before W eiss g ree ted re liev e r Donn Pall with a run-scoring single to right.

Reds 5, Padres 0

SAN DIEGO - H erm W inningham and Je ff Reed hit consecutive hom ers in a five-run firs t inning and Rick M ah­le r pitched his firs t shutout in m ore than two y ea rs as the C incinnati R eds b ea t the San Diego P a d re s 5-0 Sunday.

The Reds b a tte red E d W hitson, 2-1, fo r five hits in the opening inning.

Angels 10, Mariners 0

SEATTLE - M ark M cLem ore had th ree hits, including a tw o-run single, Bill S chroeder hom ered and B ert B lyleven pitched a four-hit shu t as the C alifornia Angels bea t the Seattle M ariners 10-0 Sunday.

B lyleven, 2-1, allowed four hits, s truck out six and w alked none.

M cL em ore’s doubled in a th ree-run fifth off Mike C am pbell, 0-2 and he s in ­gled hom e two m ore ru n s in a two-run eighth. Devon W hite singled hom e two runs in the fifth, in which all th ree runs w ere unearned because of J im P re s ­ley ’s throw ing e rro r.

Claudell W ashington singled hom e the firs t ru n in the firs t inning and Schroeder hom ered in the second.

Braves 7, Giants 2 Giants 6, Braves 1

SAN FRANCISCO - K evin M itchell drove in th ree runs w ith a p a ir of doubles, leading the San F ran c isco G iants to a 6-1 v ictory over the A tlanta B raves on Sunday for a doubleheader split.

The B raves tied the score in the th ird inning on B ruce B enedict’s single and Lonnie S m ith ’s two-out double. The G iants took the lead for good w ith th ree runs in the bottom of the inning .

Twins 9, Yanks 4

NEW YORK - G ary G aetti drove in six runs w ith two hom ers and a single, leading Allan A nderson and th e M in­nesota Twins over the New York Y ankees 9-4 Sunday.

G aetti tied his c a re e r high w ith six run b a tted in. He hit a th ree ru n hom er in the th ird inning, singled hom e a run in the fifth and hit a two-run shot in the seventh.

Anderson, 3-0, gave up one earn ed run on seven hits in seven innings. He struck out two and w alked one.

Jays 15, Royals 8

TO RO N TO - Kelly G ruber becam e the firs t Toronto p lay e r ev e r to hit for the cycle and drove in six runs a s the Blue J a y s beat the K ansas City Royals 15-8 on Sunday.

G ru b er hom ered in the firs t, doubled in the second, trip led in the seventh and singled in the eighth as he w ent 4-for-6 w ith four runs scored.

Expos 5, Pirates 4

PIT T SB U R G H - Nelson Santovenia singled in the ty ing run in the eighth inning, then doubled and scored the w inning run in the 11th as the M ontreal E xpos b e a t the P ittsb u rg h P ira te s 5-4 Sunday.

Jo e H esketh, 2-0, p itched two shutout innings to pick up the win. T im B urke p itched the 11th for the save.

W ith th e score tied 4-4, Santovenia doubled off the top of the left field wall to lead off the 11th. He m oved to th ird on D am aso G a rc ia ’s groundout and scored on p inch-h itter H ubie B rooks’ sacrifice fly off re liev e r Je ff Robinson, 1-2 .

Cards 5, Mets 3

ST. L O U IS- Ozzie Sm ith had th ree singles and drove in two ru n s and Joe DeLeon pitched a four h itte r as the St. Louis C ard inals b ea t the New York M ets 5-3 Sunday.

DeLeon, 2-1, su rren d ered two solo hom ers to D arry l S traw b erry but w as o therw ise alm ost unh ittab le in beating New York.

H e s tru ck out five and w alked four and held New Y ork hitless betw een a two-out tr ip le by D ave M agadan in the fourth and S traw b e rry ’s two-out hom er in th e eighth.

The M ets took a 2-0 lead on Kevin E ls te r ’s R B I single in the second and S tra w b e rry ’s two-out hom er in the th ird .

Dodgers 2, Astros 1

LOS A N G E L E S - Tim L eary p itched a five-h itter and M ike M arshall ex ­tended his h itting s tre a k to nine gam es w ith his th ird hom e run in four days as the Los Angeles D odgers defeated the Houston A stros 2-1 on Sunday.

L eary , 2-1, took a two-hit shutout into the n inth, bu t Ken C am initi led off with a single. A fter G era ld Young into a force p lay, R afael R am irez singled him to th ird and Billy H atch er followed w ith an RBI single.

Brewers 4, Tribe 3

M IL W A U K EE- Glenn B raggs, who had th ree h its and th ree RBIs, grounded a bases-loaded single in the 10th inning to give the M ilw aukee B rew ers a 4-3 win over C leveland Sun­day.

B .J. Surhoff led off the inning w ith a single off K eith A therton, 0-1. A fter G ary Sheffield popped out to shortstop , Robin Yount doubled, sending pinch ru n n er M ike F e ld e r to th ird .

A therton w alked Rob D eer inten- tionlly to load the bases but B raggs g ree ted Je s se Orosco w ith a hard g rounder through a draw n-in infield.

The Ind ians took a 2-0 lead in the firs t on P e te O’B rien ’s hom er, w hich fol­lowed a two-out single by Jo e C a rte r off M ilw aukee s ta r te r B ryan C lutterbuck.

Rangers 9, Tigers 6

D E T R O IT - P e te Incavig lia hom ered and drove in th ree ru n s and R afae l P a l­m eiro and Steve B uechele also hom ered as the T exas R an g ers out­lasted D etro it 9-6 Sunday.

C harlie Hough, 2-0, allowed five runs on five h its over 5 1-3 innings.

Kenny R ogers and Cecilio G uante fol­lowed before Je ff R ussell cam e on in the ninth for h is fourth save, ending the 4 hour, 7 m inute gam e, longest 9-inning contest in the both te a m s’ h istory .

Classifieds The O bserver accep ts classifieds every business day from 10 a.m . until 4 p.m. at the Notre Dame office. 314 LaFortune. and from 12:30 until 3 p.m. a t the Saint Mary's office, Haggar College Center. Deadline for next- day classifieds is 3 p.m. All classifieds must be prepaid. The charge is 10 c en ts per five characters per day

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LOST: GOLD WEDDING RING SOM E­WHERE BETWEEN D1 AND DILLON. IT HAS DEEP SENTIMENTAL VALUE PLEASE CALL 283-2447 IF FOUND. WILL PAY A REWARD OF CASH OR OTHER SERVICES SHALL BE REN­DERED.

LOST: Gray Ladies SWATCH S at Lost on or near South Quad. If

found p lease call 284-5504.

L O ST - Yellow Minolta weatherproof cam era at S tepan courts 4 5 REWARD contact Geoff W eidner 283-2213

Lost: REEG'S on the ISLAND GOLD WATCH

P le ase return, Engagem ent gift W great sentim ental value. CALL Francis: x1436. BIG REWARD $$$$$.

FOUND: Lady's ring near Grotto. Call Jan 234-8548 evening to Identify.

LOST: GOLD ROPE NECKLACE ON FRI. 4/7. IF FOUND, PLEASE CALL X1326.

FOR RENTNICE FURNISHED HOUSES NEAR ND. 287-6389, 683-8889

HOUSE FOR RENT OVER THE SUMMER- NEAR CAMPUS. 232-3616

FOUR FLAG S FARM BED AND BREAKFAST CO NVENIENTLY LO­CATED 20 MINS. FROM ND. IDEAL FOR ALL ND ACTIVITIES. 616-471- 5711.

M ALE GRADUATES Furnished rooms, air, kitchen, fridge, 5 mln. N. cam pus. 272-0615.

2-BDRM APARTMENT ' AVAILABLE FOR SUMMER

CALL 271-8904

MARION STREET "FRAT HOUSE" FOR RENT 9 person oc­cupancy,2baths,bsktbllcrt pool tbl,3rd floor bar&party room 3 car garage,fire place, washer&dryr m ust s e e this homelcall 289-1233

SUMMER APT- 2 BR, Turtle C reek Fully furnished- call 2598

Turtle C reek Apt for su b lease during sum m er months; call Felix 3368 or Matt 3255

710 REX STREET

CLEAN HOME, 3-5 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS 89-90 SCHOOL YEAR. CALL CHUCK GLO RE AT 232-1776.

Rooms for rent, $120tno; ALSO 2 Bedroom hom e for rent on ND Ave 272-6306

THERE'S STILL A HOUSE AVAILABLE IN GOOD CONDITION AND EXCEL­LENT LOCATION-SAFE AND C L O SE - 4-5 BEDROOMS. FURNISHED 233- 9947

WANTEDI NEED GRADUATION TIX

IN A BIG BIG WAY!!CALL DAN # 3495

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ACT IN TV CO MM ERCIALS. NO EXPE­RIENCE. ALL AGES. CHILDREN, TEENS, YOUNG ADULTS, FAMILIES, ETC HIGH PAY TV ADVERTISING CALL FOR CASTING INFORMATION. CHARM STUDIOS, (313) 542-8400 EXT. 2283.

GREAT PART-TIME OPPO RTUNITY GAIN EXPERIENCE AND EARN MONEY by working on Fortune 500 Com panies' m arketing program s on cam pus. 2-4 FLEXIBLE hours each week. Applications being taken for Im­mediate and Fall 89 openings. Call: 1-800-821-1543.

GOVERNM ENT JOBS!NOW HIRING THIS AREA! $10,213 TO $75,473. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS! CALL (REFUNDABLE) 1-315-733-6062 EXT F-2382H.

NEED ROOMMATE FOR SUMMER. 4418 OR 847 PE. SLOAN.

HELP! Ride needed to C leveland on 4 2 7 or 4 28 . Will help with ex p en ses . Call Kara at 272-2363.

FOR SALE"PASSPORT RADAR DETECTOR

RATED # 1 IN W ORLD ALL ACCESSORIES INCL. PAID OVER $400 X3201 $300 B O

10 sp eed bike for sale good condition $40 or b est offer call 283-3582

FLY HOME TO CT- 1 way after 5 1 2 b b before 429-Kevin Q 271-9311

TICKETSNEED 3 GRAD TIX $$$ 277-0548 PAT

PERSONALShi ag

AN TOSTAL'89 GENERAL MEETING ND LIBRARY AUDITORIUM MONDAY APRIL 17 9 P.M.

SCAP The Word of the Future!!! Useit NOW!!

SUMMER JOBS ALL LAN DW ATER SPORTS

PRESTIGE CHILDREN'S CAMPS ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS

NEAR LAKE PLACID CALL 1-600-343-8373.

I need a ride to IU for Little 500 weekend. Can leave anytime, will pay for gas. P lease call Kathleen at # 2666.

Saturnalian Delights!(for all you Epicureans!) Com e peruse the St Ed’s Charity Carnival and par­take In scintillating folderol guaranteed to pique the Interests of even the mostlugubrious o f the hoi pollol. It’s not a vicariously experienced existentialist dream - It’s real! Bibulousness strictly prohibited.

........................................................... ITSCOMING ANTOSTAL'89 FINALSIGN UPS TUESDAY APRIL 18

6-8P.M . S U B.GOLF TOURNEY. AIF BAND, MATTRESS RACE. TIRE ROLLING. IM­PERSONATIONS, CHARIOTS, PILLOW FIGHTS. TUG OF WAR SLAM DUNK, OBSTACLE COURSE, KISSER, CKALK DRAWING

DON’T FEEL LEFT OUT!!!!

RIDE NEEDED-DAYTON.CINN,COLUMBUS AREA-WEEKEND OF 421 CARRIE 284-5415

THANK YOU ST. JUDE

SMC FRESHMAN THIS IS YOUR LAST CHANCE TO PICK UP YOUR BOXERS FROM FRESHMAN FORMAL. YOU CAN PICK THEM UP IN MCCAND- LESS RM.109 ON MONDAY AND TUESDAY FROM 7-9. IF YOU DO NOT PICK THEM UP ON THESE DAYS THEY WILL BE SOLD TO OTHER PE R SPE C ­TIVE CUSTOMERS. THIS IS YOUR LAST CHANCE! SO PICK THEM UP'

T C CH H A EAR

R N S I I

T T V Y A E L D

S APRIL 23, STEPAN

YOUR MOTHER SMELLS OF ELDER­BERRY Com e to the St. E d 's Charity

Carnival or I shall taunt you a seco n d time!

HAPPY BIRTHDAY SEAN HICKEY! Love Gina

Vote for DAVE JANDRIC for president of the

RICK PURCELL FAN CLUB

HAPPY HAPPY BIRTHDAY to DENSA's co-founder!! Jen -B en is 22! W e wish you happ iness and laughter always.

GRADUATE SCHOOL PREPARATIONA FACULTY PANEL WILL DISCUSS RE­SEARCH, APPLICATION, SELECTION TODAY, 4:00 P.M. NOTRE DAME ROOM (LAFORTUNE). ALL CLASSES AND MAJORS INVITED. JUNIORS EN­COURAGED TO ATTEND. SPO N ­SORED BY CAREER & PLACEMENT.

GRADUATE SCHOOL PREPARATIONA FACULTY PANEL WILL DISCUSS RE­SEARCH, APPLICATION, SELECTION. TODAY, 4:00 P.M. NOTRE DAME ROOM (LAFORTUNE). ALL CLASSES AND MAJORS INVITED. JUNIORS EN­CO URA GED TO ATTEND. SPO N ­SORED BY CAREER & PLACEMENT.

CUT THE ROSE BEFO RE IT GROW S

Did you get a DINING HALL Survey Did you fill It out yet?

Did you send It In yet?P lease help us out and send it in. You can send it Cam pus Mail, and it won't cost you anything.

Make su re your opinions are known

SMC FRESHMAN LOOK FOR THE FRESH FORMAL PICTURES IN THE GAMEROOMM

DEADHORSE Live R&R W ed 19 at Bridget's

10-12:30 Rock w 'th e HORSE

Oh Holy St. Ju d e Apostle & Martyr great in virtue & rich in m iracles nera kinsm an of J e su s Christ faithful intercessor of all w ho invoke your patronage in time of n eed to you I have recourse and from the depth of my h eaert I humbly beg to whom God h a s given such great power to com e to my assitance. Help me in my p resen t and urgent petition. In return I prom ise to m ake you nam e known & c a u se you to b e invoked. 3 Our Fathers, 3 Hail Marys, 3 Glorias. St. Ju d e pray for u s and all who invoke your nam e, mw

Maria Doti: Thanks for everything. Som e day you m ust come visit m e. We can liven the lives of a few E uropeans. - Kara

BE A DJ FOR THEO DO RE S Play with records

Get chicks Play w ith a really neat stereo

Earn BIG bucks PICK UP AN APPLICATIO N AT STUD.

ACTIVITIES OFFICE D ue Mon. Apr 24

W ANTED: TUBA PLAYER andOr DJ Apply at Stud. Activities Office

by Mon. Apr. 24

Happy Birthday LENH I LOVE YOU!

Com e to the St. Ed’s Charity Carnival, April 23!

You'll ge t the opportunity to dunk people you know, ea t food, listen to buttock- kicking music, play lots of GAMES OF SKILL, and help raise

o od les of m oney for charity!C om e out and effervesce!

BABELO BABELO BABELO BABELO You've actually m ade it through three years and three m onths of m e- y todavia p iensas que quieres p a sa r el resto de tu vida con migo. Te d e seo m ucha suerte y te d eb o m uchas m uchas gracias, a la verdad q u e sin ti no hay nada. Feliz Dia, with too much love ****** your Heleni

MODEL OAS will be having a panel discussion on Its recent trip to Wash­ington, D C. Com e m eet the team and the next Model OAS president In the CSC s Coffee House from 7:30 to 9pm, Tuesday, April 18.

hey DOUGIE F resh Had a g rea t time last Sat. night Will I s e e m ore of you? One m ore question- W hat took you so long?

MADONNA

MARY ELIZABETH POHSTo my favorite parro t-headette Con­gratulations on graduation- C a n ’t wait to have you back where you belong- in Colorado! Love you Bud in Fort Fun, Beth Ellen p .s. Parrot h eads forever!

SR. FO RM AL BID FOR SALE. CALL BRIDG ET AT 284-5130.

CBHACE D O S M ECES DESDE QUE TE CONOCI. DURANTE ESTO S 60 DIAS HE DISFRUTADO DE TU COMPANIA TE RECUERDO SIEM PRE CON CARINO M UCHAS G RACIAS PO R LAS VECES QUE M E H AS ESCUCHADO MIS PROBLEM A S Y TAMBIEN POR LA ALEGRIA QUE ME H AS DADO.

CON MUCHO AM OR AMM P.S. HAVE FUN TRANSLATING THIS- YOU BIG SPANISH STUD.

*LF5” TO THE SENIOR-TO-BE GIRLS WHO PICKED RM 434 LEMANS!!1f4' We a re selling the blue carpet and the couch sections in our room. P le ase com e to se e them and w e will offer good prices. Carry on the trad ition-the room wouldn't b e the sa m e without them!!

1! fl ff!!!!!!!SE fsj KZ> RS f! f!!! 11! f f 11! GETR E A D Y -TH E T IM E OF OUR LIFE" IS ONLY 4 DAYS AWAY!! G ET YOUR DANCING SHOES AND DRINKING GLOVES ON FOR 48hrs OF N ON-STOP FUN! AFTER ALL, THIS IS O UR LAST FLING UNTIL MAY 20 & 21...

page 8 The Observer Monday, April 17, 1989

ND women’s tennis on a tearIrish get past Michigan 6-3 for 12th consecutive victory

SPORTS BRIEFS

By BARB MORANSports Writer

The N otre D am e w om en’s tennis team extended its w in­ning s tre a k to 12 w ith a 6-3 win over M ichigan last Satu rday .

D espite the wide m arg in of v ictory , the win w asn ’t an easy one, according to Ir ish coach M ichele G elfm an.

“ M ichigan w as a m uch toug­her te am than the score indi­c a te s ,” said G elfm an. “ They had a lot of d e p th - we rea lly w eren ’t com fortable until the singles m atches w ere o v e r.”

N otre D am e took four of the six singles contests, giving them the advan tage going into singles p lay. Irish top seed CeCe Cahill beat S tacy B erg, M ichigan’s top p lay e r, by scores of 6-2, 6-0.

“ CeCe played a g rea t m a tc h ,” said G elfm an. “ We

w ere su rp rised because B erg to ta lly changed h e r gam e plan, but CeCe s ta r te d off s tro n g and B erg ju st couldn’t keep up with h e r .”

G elfm an also p ra ised severa l o ther Irish p layers for tough singles p lay .

“ I think th a t everyone played well in th e singles m a tch es ,” she said. “ Kim P ace lla played the g u tsiest m atch I ’ve ever seen her p lay, and T racy B a r­ton also played an outstanding m atch. W hen T racy h its her shots, m ost guys c a n ’t even hit them back.

“ K atie C lark also played well, considering th a t she was sick all w eek and only p ra c ­ticed F rid ay . She p layed with a rea lly b ad chest cold and I w as p leased w ith her p e rfo r­m an ce .”

In the doubles com petition, the N otre D am e duo of Cahill

and B arton m arked up ano ther win, bea tin g M ichigan’s top team 6-3, 6-1. The Irish team of C lark and P ace lla was also v ic­torious, w inning by scores of 6- 4, 7-5.

Anne B radshaw , in h e r firs t m atch b ack a fte r su rg ery on h er thum b, paired w ith h er s is te r K athy and lost a 7-5, 7-6 h ea rtb reak e r.

The N otre D am e w om en (15- 4) will look to continue th e ir w inning s tre a k T uesday against N orthw estern .

G elfm an is confident of h er te a m ’s ab ility to give N orthw estern som e strong com petition.

“ We’re p laying well righ t now,” sa id Gelfm an. “ We ju st need to ge t our confidence level up a little , and then w e’ll prove th a t we can p lay with the best in the reg ion .”

Tourneycontinued from page 12

Malloy hit one of his five at-

Defensecontinued from page 12

to tig h t end D erek Brow n for two y a rd s and a touchdown.

“ The longer we w ent, the firs t offense played m ore like a u n it,” Holtz said.

S etzer and Jan d ric p layed on both sides of the ball, Setzer a t ta ilback and co rnerback , Ja n d ric a t sp lit end and corner,

e • •F o rm e r g rad u a te a ss is tan t

J a y H ayes has been nam ed an Irish a ss is tan t coach, rep lac ­ing defensive end coach G eorge S tew art, who will be an assis­ta n t coach w ith the P ittsb u rg h S teelers. H ayes, a 1982 g rad u a te of Idaho, w as a defen­sive linem an a t Idaho and with the D etro it Lions, W ashington R edskins, and M ichigan and M em phis in the USFL.

Irishcontinued from page 12

Counsell, Sass, Binkiewicz, Jaso n M artinez and M oshier all had th ree hits.

M ike Coffey, 5-0, picked up the win.

In the four gam es w ith the F ly e rs , the Irish had 58 hits in 146 a t-ba ts , hitting .397 for the weekend.

tem p ts in S a tu rd ay ’s gam e.F o rm e r Irish p lacek icker

R eggie Ho proved th a t size w asn ’t the only th ing p rev en t­ing him from playing v a rs ity

r

basketball th is past season, when he m issed all 11 shots F rid ay a s She Shook Me All N ight Long lost to York P lus 4 21-9.

CDCC SCHOLARSHIP INFORMATION FOR rnCC STUDENTS WHO NEEDMONEY FOR COLLEGE

Every Student is Eligible for Some Type of Financial Aid Regardless of Grades or Parental Income.

• We have a d a ta bank o f over 2 0 0 ,0 0 0 lis t in g s o f s ch o la rs h ip s , fe llowships, grants, and loans, representing over $10 b illion in private sector funding.

• Many scholarships are given to students based on th e ir academ ic in terests, career plans, fam ily heritage and p lace of residence.

• Th ere 's m oney available for students who have been new spaper car­riers, grocery clerks, cheerleaders , n o n -sm o kers . . etc.

• Results GUARANTEED.

“ 1I

CALLANYTIME

For A Free Brochure

(800) 346-6401

Y O U ’VE C O M E A LO N G W AY, B A B Y !

HAVE A GOOD DAY !We love you, Moria and the Gang

As part of the graduation process, federal regulations require all students who have borrowed from the Stafford Loan Program (formerly Guaranteed Student Loan) and the Supplemental Loan for Students (SLS) to attend an exit interview before leaving the University. The exit interview will review your rights and responsibilities for repaying your loan(s), deferment options and loan consolidation benefits. For your convenience, we have scheduled ten exit interview sessions. Please plan on attending one.

Tuesday, April 18th 7:00-7:30 PMLaFortune 7:45-8:15 PMNotre Dame Room 8:30-9:00 PM

Wednesday, April 19th 2:00-2:30 PMLaFortune 2:45-3:15 PMNotre Dame Room 3:30-4:00 PM

4:15-4:45 PM

Thursday, April 20thLaFortuneNotre Dame Room

7:00-7:30 PM 7:45-8:15 PM 8:30-9:00 PM

The Blue-Gold Game will be held S atu rday , April 22, a t 1:30 p.m . in the stad ium . N otre D am e and Saint M ary ’s studen ts w ill be ad m itted upon p resen ta tio n of an ID ca rd a t ga tes 15 and 16. Spouses and children m ust have a ticket. G eneral adm ission tickets fo r the public a re availab le from 9 a .m . to 5 p.m . M onday-Saturday a t gate 10 of the Joyce ACC. A dult tickets a re $3 in advance and $4 g am e day. Youth tickets a re $1.50 in advance and $2 the day of the gam e. -The O bserver

The Bengal Bouts Banquet will be held for all boxers W ednesday, April 19, a t 5:30 p.m ., a t St. Hedwig’s P a rish . Call Mike a t X3386 for m ore inform ation. -The O bserver

Bookstore Basketball is looking for re fe rees to s ta r t on M onday, April 24. The pay has increased to $8 p e r gam e. Call Je ff a t xl504 for m ore inform ation. -The O bserver

Off-CampUS lacrosse has a g am e Tuesday, April 18, a t 8 p.m . on C artier F ie ld vs. G race. Call Bill a t 287-5758 for m ore inform ation. -The O bserver

SMC-ND women’s lacrosse will p rac tice a t 4:15 p.m . outside today a t SMC. Call M aria a t x2577 for m ore inform ation. -The O bserver

r■iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

SMC Shaheen BookstoreDon't forget to pick up your graduation announcem ents

April 17 & 18 at Haggar College Center

Bring in this Ad and receive 10% o ff any regular priced sweatshirt

in the bookstore.

Offer good thru April 22

STUDENT HAIRCARG SAVINGS!---------------------------- C O U PO N S A V IN G S----------------------------$1OFF STUDENT CUT! ■ Reg. $8 MasterCuts

family harartters

!$ h OFFSTUDENTCUTI _ f te o ja __________

j $ C O FF ANY PERM "i w MasterCuts

family hairc uttersI — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — .

M a ste rC u tsfamily hairc utters

277-3770

Monday, April 17, 1989 The Observer page 9

Irish lacrosse outlasts Denison for 7th straightBy PETE LaFLEURSports Writer

The N otre D am e lacrosse team continued to so a r to fu r­ther heights, beating Denison 8-5 S a tu rd ay in G ranville, Ohio.

The Irish (7-3) won for the first tim e a t Denison and s tre tched th e ir winning s treak to a school-record seven gam es. Senior tri-cap ta in John O lm stead led the Irish w ith a goal and four assists on his w ay to securing two c a re e r Irish scoring positions.

O lm stead m oved p as t 1985 g rad u a te Bob Trocchi into second p lace on the Irish c a re e r scoring list w ith 144 points. He also passed 1986 g rad u a te Tom G rote to becom e the all-tim e Irish assis t leader with 63.

Denison en tered the gam e ranked eighth in Division III. The B ig R ed had held a 7-2 se ­ries edge over the Irish , but S atu rday w as unable to hold off a re len tless N otre D am e effort.

“ I t ’s a g rea t v ictory, th e re ’s no doubt about i t ,” said senior tr i cap ta in Kevin O’Connor. “ I t shows how capab le we a re of playing, and although Denison beat M ichigan S tate and Ohio S tate, we know we still have to p lay very w ell.”

The Denison wins over Ohio S tate and M ichigan S ta te take on added significance, because the Ir ish will ba ttle the S par­tans and Buckeyes for the NCAA w estern regional bid in la te April. According to O lm stead, the Irish have a sense they can cap tu re the bid with continual im provem ent.

“ In the firs t couple of gam es,

we w eren ’t su re w hat we had to do to w in ,” said O lm stead, in re fe rence to the te a m ’s th ree opening losses on the road . “ B ut now w e’ve learned w hat we have to do, and th a t ’s sim ply p lay as a te a m .”

N otre D am e broke out to an ea rly 4-1 lead only to see Denison ra lly at the s ta r t of the second half to go up 5-4.

In la s t y e a r ’s 14-6 Big R ed victory , the Irish got out to a s im ila r e a rly lead and D enison also cam e back. In th a t gam e, the Big Red scored 11 s tra ig h t goals to put the gam e aw ay.

But th is year, the Irish responded to the Denison ra lly by scoring th e final four goals to secu re the win.

“ We rea lly w anted to com e out and score the firs t goal of the firs t h a lf ,” said O lm stead. “ In stead , they scored two quick goals and took the lead .

“ But it w as g rea t to see our team not w orry about it (the Denison goals) as we did in e a r ­lie r lo sses,” he continued. “ We cam e back in one m inute and Chris N elson assisted John Capano on a g rea t shot. T h a t’s g re a t when you can h av e a freshm an and sophom ore tak e things into th e ir own hands and get back the m om entum .”

A nother Irish freshm an , Kevin P a tr ic k , m ade a c o n tri­bution in an unch arac teris tic way.

P a tr ick , a m idfielder, runs on the defensive m iddie line with two defensem en. His role is a lm ost en tire ly defensive and P a tr ic k , who also p lays defense for the Irish hockey team , h as shu t down v irtua lly every opposing p layer th is

m s■

7

The Observer/Scott McCann

Freshman Mike Sullivan (7) has scored nine goals in the last three games as the red-hot Notre Dame lacrosse team has reeled off a school-record seven victories in a row.

year.But S a tu rd ay P a tr ic k cam e

up with a goal th a t fired up the Irish squad and se t the tone for the em otional win.

On th a t goal, P a tr ic k had just c leared the ba ll up to th e Irish offense and w as leav ing the field on substitu tion . The Denison defensem an covering P a tr ick then raced ahead of him to bea t h im to the sub- stituion box.

P a tr ic k then sw itched his di­

rection and took off tow ards the Denison goal unguarded . O lm stead saw him rac ing to the net and se t up the freshm an for his f irs t goal of the year.

“ T hat w as a rea l heads-up play on K evin’s p a r t ,” O lm stead sa id . “ It pum ped everyone up because all y e a r w e’ve been s tre ss in g the im ­portance of p lay ing your role.

“ Kevin P a tr ic k ’s role is not to score bu t to shut down the

opposition, w hich h e ’s done ev e ry g am e ,” he continued. “ His scoring probab ly shocked D enison and w as exciting for us to see ano ther guy becom e a scoring th re a t .”

N otre D am e faces its m ost th rea ten in g opponent, Ohio W esleyan, S a tu rday , April 22. The B attling B ishops a re ran k ed second in Division III and hold an 8-0 se rie s edge over the Irish .

SUB WANTS YOUACome find out about us at

our Open House andIce Cream Reception

Monday, April 17 6:30 - 8:30

SUB Office, 2nd FI. LaFortune >You can be a part of these commissions. . .

o s

Sp*ci° ' e*en,s Wes

o ^ ^ p e r f o n

|dc0Saitd*ss

. a r c hR e s e a t - ^

Campus Entert

page 10 The Observer Monday, April 17, 1989

Bookstore tourney races toward round of 256S aturday’s Results

Stepan 11:30- Naked G unners over The Return... by 6 2:15- Oui les Pipe over W e Rally from behind by 73:00- Here it is over W e don't know by 11 3:45- League of J over Escatology by 6 4:30- H ere’s to you... over Ted Bundy, M cDonald's... by 75:15- Crip C razy over 1st Round Bye by 4

Stepan 21:30- 5 Men on Rubbers... over Even w e could bea t by 92:15- U nseeded Fertilizers over Dream Team by 23:00- Bennitt's Buffett... over Hugh W ade’s Dis­ciples by 153:45- 5 Guys who can't... over 5 Guys who u se big by 44:30- Improbable C au se over A Convict, the Quad... by 135:15- Bye to the next round over We h a te peanut b u tte r . by 11

Stepan 41:30- Take it to the Crib over Sigma pi fingjacks by 52:15- Bye over The Moot Points by 2 3:00- Digger stiffed m e a tip... over H ey Karen... by 163:45- Trigger, Bronco... over The Package... by 16

Stepan 31:30- T ake it to the Crib over Sigma Pi Fingjacks by 52:15- Bye over The Moot Points by 2 3:00- Digger Stiffed Me a Tip... over Hey Karen... by 163:45- Trigger, Bronco... over The P ackage... by 164:30- Touch-n-G o over Jo s ie and the P u ssy cats by 155:15- C rispus Attacks... over W e've got a 5'9" Rod by 9

Stepan *1 30- Betty's SC over W e will score m ore than 4 p ts . .. by 132:15- Power Tools over Ed Pellican... by 13 3:00- 5 Guys who play hard over T he Moles by 103:45- Critter’s... over C ab les and Bits by 12 4:30- Comb your teeth over Marc Christian... by 65:15- Dick Em berg... over You should have s e en my sh o es by 16

Stepan 51 30- f ire O ne over The Pelican Punishers by Forfeit2:15- Slatty C leavage over The G race Balls by 33:00- Our Varsity Athlete... over Charles Thom pson... by 43:45- B anana, Cucum ber... over Keith Tower... by 174:30- M oose Pellets over Petroleum Jelly by 15 5:15- The Rainm akers over 68 & I ow e you one by 11

Stepan 61:30- Ju st do it over Jeff graduated by 10

2:15- Let’s Do It over 4 out of 5 Doctors by 12 3:00- W hatever over Killer B ees by 10 3:45- The Morris Inn Keepers over 5 G uys who wanna... by 24:30- NO! over Minions of Arnold by 55:15- Killer B ees (150) over Human Tripods by15

Bookstore 92:15- Jeff and 4 Skins over 5 Guys with big heads... by 73:00- All The Presiden t's Men III over Nag and the W inners by 133:45- 5 O ther O klahom a convicts over Potato H eads II... by 184:30- Shark... over Bring Back Harry Kallas by 8

Bookstore 102:15-Corrines over You break our nails we break your face by 103:00- M innehoonies over 4 Men and a Baby by 33:45- Yard Apes over 3 Domers... by 13 4:30- Phil A. Sheough... over Losers of the weak by 155:15- Puttin' Down... over Up to your elbow by 6

Lyons 112 :1 5 -3 Engaged G uys over W ayne and Garth's Excellent Team by 3G.vrO- W hiskey Richard over Hoosier Hysterics by 153:45- Dunkin' Hines Revenge over A Priest... by 24:30- 4 Hum ans... over 5 Guys who like to eat out a lot by 15

Lyons 122:15- Adworks All-Stars over CopyCenter Copy C ats by 163:00- Eddie and the Cruisers over The W atering Hole... by 63:45- Air Zadra... over Mike, Greg, Peter, Bobby, Cindy... by 104:30- Slammin' Vermin over Solitary, Mean, Nasty... over 115:15- Hickory over Gimme A B eer by 4

Sunday’s Results Stepan 1

1:30- Naked G unners over Oui les pipes by 16 2:15- Here it is over League of J by 12 3:00- H ere 's to you over Crip Crazy by 12 3:45- U nseeded Feathers over 5 Men Running by 94:30- Bennitt’s Buffet... over 5 G uys who can ’t... by 13

Stepan 21:30- Improbable C au se over Bye to the next round by 42:15- Take it to the Crib over Bye by 12 3:00- Digger stiffed m e a tip... over Trigger, Bronco... by 63:45- Touch-n-Go over Crispus Attacks... by 8 4:30- Betty's SC over Power Tools by 5 5:30- Rubber C em ent over 3168 by 21

Stepan 31:30- Critter’s... over 5 Guys who play hard by 14

2:15- Dick Enberg... over Comb your teeth by 53:00- Ministers of Pain over York c 4 by 12 3:45- Rubber C em ent over The Smilin', the Laughin'... by 44:30- Shooting Blanks over Chicks and Booze by 13

Stepan 41 30- Sport D eath over J a m e s and the Highway R obbers by 72:15- Mother G o o se over Mookie's Elbows by 73:00- Lotuses over 4 Bartenders & Norm by 7 3:45- So much like... over Help! C an 't Buy me love... by 94:30- Coach 's over Melancholy by 13

Stepan 51 30- The Big D udes over Nonoxynol-5 by 2 2:15- 5 Nondescript G uys over The C h eese Farm ers by 83:00- G-Men over W ade Boggs... by 3 3:45- Swishkabob over T he Fish that saved Pit­tsburgh by 54:30- 4 Troopers over Anything by 13

Stepan 6I 30- E-Z Cats over Der W entos by 32:15- The Faculty Jo k es over 4 Brothers... by 33:00- fighting K em als over The Bar o ' C ash byII3:45- Jerry's Kids over Tex Toom ey’s Last Chance Cafe by 174:30- Don't Shoot Skip over Team Saliva by 21

B ookstore 9 2:15- All the P residen t’s Men III over 5 O ther Oklahoma... by 133:00- Shark... over W e all Have Great Inside G am es... by 63:45- Fire O ne over Slatty Cleavage by 12 4:30- Banana, C ucum ber... over Our Varsity Athlete... by 2

Bookstore 102:15- Rainm akers over M oose Pellets by 9 3:00- Let's Do It over Ju s t Do It by 8 3:45- The Morris Inn K eepers over W hatever by 24:30- Killer B e e s over NO! by 10

Lyons 111:30- Minah x>nies over Yard A pes by Forfeit 2:15- Puttin' Down... over Phil A. Sheough... by 33:00- Whiskey Richard over Dunkin' Hines Revenge by 53:45- 5 Guys who signed up late over 4 Humans... by 34:30- Eddie and The C ruisers over Air Zadra... by 9

Lyons 121:30- Hickory over Slam m in’ Vermin by 6 2:15- Slow Train Cornin' over Hoops not Chicks by 23:00- Smell the Glove over Bad Boys of Bookstore by 113:45- No I in T eam over TTAM... by 18 4:30- Aaauugghh vs. Skynrd - Double Forfeit

M onday's G am es Stepan 1

4:00- Rodan, Sky... vs. St. Ed 's Stringers 4:45- We're not c h e ese h e a d s vs. W e could beat

Valpo5:30- Kent's Getting Married vs. X 6:15- K ickersK issers vs. Harvey Firestein...

Stepan 24:00- G roundskeepers... vs. The Ultimate S et of Tools4:45- Hey Elmer give m e your lunch money vs. Phi(we c a n ’t) Slamma...5:30- The Travelling Diggerberries vs. G auchos 6:15- Dr. Love... vs. W ar Pigs Revenge

Stepan 34:00- O ne Jerk Too Many vs. W hat's Mayo Bur­ning?4:45- Global Order-Trotters vs. Dawn is Smooth 5:30- The Good, the Bad and the Laundry vs. If this were Nintendo..6:15- W e always lose... vs. Dr. Ruth 's Soldiers of Sex

Stepan 44:00- Dunky... vs. 5 Guys who get their d ates drunk4:45- Dirty Dogs... vs. W e can 't play but we coach better...5:30- Big Ball Boys vs. T he Go Team 6:15- Small But Hugh vs. Mary 3.1415

Stepan 54:00- 2 Third Stringers and 3 Right W ingers vs. John Tower's...4:45- W e got cut from Adworks vs. Mike and the Minstrel Cycles5:30- Pants without Zippers over Khomeni s Bounty Hunters6:15- Wally, Eddy, W ard... vs. T he M aster T hespians

Stepan 64:00- Ar-Salaam Alaikum vs. Slobbering Habraadous4:45- John Tower's Boys vs. Vanilla Thunder 5:30- Ted Bundy & The Electrics vs. Snark 6:15- W e may not win but we get chicks vs. Swish Swish Brick

Bookstore 9 4:00- Murphy’s Bar vs. 4 Dribbles and a Shooter 4:45- Howie's H eroes vs. W e re Better in Bed 5:30- It's all about dissin’ cous vs. Slo-Punch 6:15- Taller Lying Down vs. 4 Guys who fill a lane

Bookstore 104:00- The S taggering .. vs. W e've got armadillos in our trousers4:45- W hat the heck's... vs. The Brickmasons 5:30- MBA's vs. Physical Plant II 6:15- Barry Switzer... vs. Logan an d 4 guys without...

Lyons 114:00- Ball-headed... vs. W e re Shirts 4:45- The President, Beer... vs. Nice but Nasty 5:30- Air Chek... vs. So I got my tongue 6:15- Best of the W est vs. Acta Sanctorum

Lyons 124:00- The Morning M issiles vs. Nuff Said 4:45- Rubber Duckies vs. MBA Bulls 5:30- The Rectifiers vs. The Exchange 6:15- C J 's Pub vs. Doyle's Dynamic Dunkers

Bookstore Tournam ent

Saturday's Results SMC1

1 00- The Ballhandlers: Mike over Globetrotters by 3

2:00- 5 Most Undesirable... over 5 Girls better... by 23:00- Wait to you se e us play over 4 Squids... by forfeit4:00- We w anna score over The Ballhandlers: S usan ... by forfeit

SMC21:00- Absolut Knott over 4 C heerleaders, ajock... by 202:00- W e've never been scored upon over Just A Fun by 143:00- Traveling Sleighbells over Ching Yi Wa P ee jo e by forfeit4:00- Ju st so we can tell... over S ieg freaks' from Hell by 6

SMC 31 00- Five Funny Fickle F em ales... over HooDoo G urus by forfeit2:00- Jaegerm onsters over P lease Don't Take u s Seriously by 103:00- Five under 5'5" over 31 by forfeit 4:00- The Vixens over 6 by 13

SMC41:00- Fawn Hall, Je ss ica Hahn... over Give us a dollar... by forfeit2:00- Jerom e & The Bouncers over S nak Pak by forfeit3:00- W e've Got It. over 2 RA's... by 19 4:00- Playm ates Reunited over The King is D ead by 17

SMC51:00- O range C rush vs. If you think we re good... by 202:00- One Girl with Experience over Sorry Katie by forfeit3:00- S ecret Service over B anana H eads by 15

Sunday’s Results SMC1

1:00- Teeter... over Violent Fem m es by 17 2:00- 4 Dunks C 1 Dink over M innesota minus O ne by 10

SMC21.00- C eleste & 4 Drunks who kissed a Hebrew over Duck s... by 122:00- The Notre Dame Ratio. . over 4 Experi­e n c ed Ballhandlers by forfeit

SMC31:00- 3 Girls who've scored over Pantry Pan­th ers by forfeit2:00- The Dudettes o w e r The Booby Trap by 20

SMC41 00- Bye over Run SMC by 32:00- Two Words over The Turlet Police by 5

Monday’s G am es SMC1

4:00- Hoosier Lawyers vs. G lobetrotters 5:00- Keith, John, Planner... vs. No Surrender

SMC24:00- Absolut Knott vs. 5 Funny Fickle...5:00- Fawn Hall, J e ss ica Hahn... vs. W e need $50 to...

SMC34:00- 2 shots on ha, ha, h a vs. Hungry W ambats 5:00- O range Crush vs. Hairy Buffalo...

SMC44:00- 4 Virgins... vs. Aunt Flo...5:00- 5 most undesirable... vs. Team £30

Womencontinued from page 1221-19, O range Crush sm ashed If You Think We’re Good You Should See Our M others, 21-1, the The B allhanders, won a gam e called a t 15, 15-12, over The G lobetro tters, and A bsolut K nott d ism em bered F our C heerleaders, A Jock, A B and Geek, 21-1 in the p re lim in ary round of the South b rack e t.

P la y m a te s R eunited killed The King is D ead, 21-4, The Vixens downed team Six, 21-8, Jaeg e rm o n ste rs laughed off P lease D on’t Take Us Serious­ly, 21-11, and W e’ve N ever B een Scored Upon did som e scoring of th e ir own ag a in st J u s t F o r Fun, w inning 21-6 in th e E a s t b racket.

W e’ve Got It; P u t It Through s laugh tered Two RAs, Two F o rm er P reM eds and a H a ird resse r, 21-2, S ecret S e r­vice d ecap ita ted the B an an a H eads 21-6, Ju s t So We C an Tell Our G randkids won th e epic b a ttle to seven points a g a in s t S ieg 'T reaks ” from Hell, 7-1 to advance in the N orth b rack e t.

The forfeit rag e continued on Sunday in the firs t round gam es, as The N otre D am e R atio: F ive G irls to One B all and T hree G irls W ho’ve Scored and Two T hat W ant To each

NOTICE TO MEMBERS OF NOTRE DAME FEDERAL

CREDIT UNIONa s a part ot an audit of Notre Dam e Federal Credit Union a s o f M arch 31,1989, the -------------com m ittee s ta tem en ts toIf you did n o t ____statement or if the

listribute sm ents to all m em bers. iu did not receive your

jm en t or if th eb a lan ces do not ag ree with the ba lances shoWh on your records, please contact Notre D am e Credit Union, P.O Box 583, Notre D am e, IN 46$56. P lease notify u s within 10 days; o therw ise, your account a s

our records will

won on no shows.Two W ords, a team picked as

a favorite early-on, had som e trouble w ith The T urle t Police but took a 21-16 victory hom e, Celeste and F o u r D runks Who K issed A H ebrew b ea t D uck’s Revenge, 21-9, but had to forfeit the win due to ru les violation, T eeter and the Four Hot Tot­te rs clobbered the Violent

F em m es, 21-4, F o u r Dunks and One Dink slam m ed M innesota M inus One, 21-11, Bye slipped p ast Run SMC, 21-18, and The D udettes w ere too cool for The Booby T rap , w inning 21-1.

Bookstore action will con­tinue today for the wom en as the highly-touted Hoosier Law yers will clash w ith The B allhandlers.

HAPPYmm BIRTHDAY

*• MIKE***********

, ...

LOVE,..... ' i Mom, Dad

& Debbie

H a p p y B - D a y , /H a r t—

w

Cara, /C&rrp, Mirim*, Joftnna) Japne,,

Jennifer-, and C at ftp

shown -------be considered correct

THE CENTER FOR THE HOMELESS would like to thank all the

volunteers-Activities Assistants, Food Servers, Drivers, Overnight A ids.. .— who have given their help to support

the Center.

THANK YOU

11I

11

1

■

ALUMNI m tM M & m m rzsm m xxxSENIOR

ECLUB

’ 89-’90 Disc Jockey Applicationsavailable in the Office of

Student Activities 315 LaFortune.

Applications due April 21st jEJS

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Monday, April 17, 1989 The Observer page 11

CAMPUS EVENTS CROSSWORD

4:00 pm“ Graduate School P reparation” a faculty panel discussion, Notre Dame Room, Second Floor LaFortune.

7:00pmAdult Children of Alcoholics will m eet tonight in the CSC building. All are welcome.

3:00 pmCampus will hold auditions for those who would like to read at the B accalaureate Mass this year. The auditions will be today at Sacred H eart Church.

MENUS

Notre Dame *Sausage & P ep p er G rinder Baked Chicken & H erbs Sweet & Sour P o rk Broccoli Cheese C asserole

Saint Mary’sF ren ch D ipped Sandw iches P o rk C utlet w ith G ravy E g g P lan t P a rm e sa n D eli B ar

DRINK DRIVE

A public service m essag e from The Observer

ACROSS1 Mournful 4 Nom adic tribe,

e g .9 G ossip

13 Eager15 Liquid part of fat16 Lake or canal17 Container18 Lowest point19 Small body of

w ater20 Big casino23 Typical24 Obtain25 Exclude26 Chewy

su b s ta n c e

28 G uided29 M onk’s title 32 Nick C harles 's

dog 34 Vigor 36 Stew pots38 “.. pinned

to the bark .. Harte

41 Employs42 Rival of Las

V egas43 Sun-dried brick,

for short44 His, in Nice45 T heater sign 47 Historic period49 Soak flax50 Drone, e.g.

51 Certain poker hand

53 Nursery tarts-m aker

59 R ussian river60 Part of a political

platform61 Unit of area64 Site of the Taj

Mahal65 Weird66 Malicious look67 G ainsay68 R equires69 D iocese

DOWN1 Pouch2 A ctress G ardner3 Those who bend

the facts4 Capital of Hawaii5 King of Norway6 C om edian Foxx7 Livy's 5038 Infuriate9 Train station

10 P ress11 B acon skin12 S p re a d s hay to

dry14 Act21 Inferior race

h orse22 French wine

region

23 Golf club25 S p a27 Small: Com b,

form28 S ie rra ------29 Glows with

radiant energy30 N otch or groove

in a board31 Valuable

p o sse s s io n

33 Fruit drink 35 C harge for

serv ices 37 Honorary law

deg.39 City in the Ruhr

valley40 A bandons 46 R esum e48 Univ. city in Ohio 50 Kin of avast

52 And others: Lat. abbr.

53 P iece of type metal

54 Prod55 Merit56 Run away57 N oted loser of a

race58 G erain t's wife62 D akota Indian63 Before, to Byron

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE

COMICS

BLOOM COUNTY BERKE BREATHEDM w sfl m r m * larr/wseiF A mvm.

CALVIN AND HOBBES

to (memoi wane (m e )HAVE t o (we) t o (we) TO Hie (we) J TO (me)...)

T O m e I VMM s i t ? w (me) Do '(00 have ?

TO (me) A DOLLAR.?? A ^ _ r_ V N&W <£>wc book?

HUM?? _ — >

4 -17 © 1989 Universal Pre»» Syndicate

BILL WATTERSON(Hie) I HANE (me) HAME (HIQ) I (HIC)I uane TO (me) TO (Hie)...

THE FAR SIDE GARY LARSON

"Oh, yeah .... Now that place was really a greasy spoon!"

SUB WANTS YOUCome find out about us at our Open House and Ice Cream Reception

Monday, April 17 6:30 - 8:30

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SUB Office, 2nd FI. LaFortune You can be a part o f these com m issions.

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The O bserver / Paul Compton

The Observer / Paul Compton

The Notre Dame baseball team won three out of four games against MCC rival Dayton this past weekend, sweeping a doubleheader Saturday and splitting a twinbill Sunday.

ND takes three of four from UDSpecial to The Observer

The N otre Dam e baseba ll team took th ree of four from MCC riv a l Dayton over the w eekend, raising its reco rd to 27-7.

The Irish swept th e S a tu r­day doubleheader, but on Sunday lost the firs t gam e to b reak a 10-game w inning streak .

On Satu rday , the Ir ish bea t the F ly e rs 6-5 and 13-4, w ith M ike Coffey, 4-0, an d E rik M adsen, 6-2, picking up the wins.

In the firs t gam e, the Irish rallied from a 5-3 deficit in the • seventh inning w hen ca tch e r E d Lund singled hom e D an P e ltie r for the go-

ahead run . Before th a t, J a m e s Sass singled hom e the tying run.

In the second gam e, M ad­sen went the d istance behind the te a m ’s 13 runs and 22 hits. The 22 h its w ere a season-high for the Irish.

On Sunday the Irish lost the first g am e 7-3, m anaging only five h its and leaving eight ru n n e rs on base. In the process, the Irish m ade th ree c ru c ia l e rro rs.

B rian P iotrow icz took the loss, giving up seven ru n s (only two earned ) in 5 2-3 in­nings. He gave up five un­earned ru n s in the th ird when the leadoff b a tte r reached b ase off an e rro r by Mike Coss.

Secondbasem an Mike M oshier followed with an e r ­ro r on the next b a tte r , which opened the floodgates for a D ayton rally . The F ly e rs fol­lowed with a double, trip le and hom erun.

Down 7-3 in the seventh, th e Irish th rea ten ed w ith the bases loaded and one out. Joe Binkiewicz grounded into a double play to end the gam e.

In gam e two the Irish were victorious 22-9, th e ir highest ru n output of the season. T heir 25 hits w ere also a season high.

P e ltie r led th e way for the Irish , going 4-for-6 w ith five RBI. P a t Pesaven to , Craig

see IRISH / page 8

Sportspage 12_____________________________________________________________■ ____________________________________________________________________ Monday, April 17, 1989

Adworks begins quest for 2nd Bookstore titleBy FRANK PASTORAssistant Sports Editor

“I ju st want to have a good time. I f you lose, you lose.”

-T ony Rice, April 2“We want to go all the way

this year. We ju st want to w in.” -R ice , April 16

W hat a d ifference two w eeks can m ake in the m inds of those playing Bookstore B asketball, p a rticu la rly for the defending cham ps.

Twelve day s a fte r B ookstore B asketball XVIII officially began, the defending cham pion Adworks A ll-Stars took to th e court for th e firs t tim e S a tu r­day in defense of th e ir title .

Adworks received a bye in the p re lim in ary round, but th e layoff d idn’t seem to h u rt th e team as it pounded Copy Center Copy C ats 21-5 as the field of 512 w as narrow ed.

New re c ru it Tony R ice, who gained a little bit of seasoning in the p re tou rnam en t Hall of F am e gam e, scored 10 points to lead A dworks in th e ir quest to re p e a t a s cham pion.

Iron ically , Adworks w as paced by all th ree of its n ew co m ers- R ice, D erek Brown and D errick Johnson , who com bined for 18 points. R e ­tu rn ing p lay ers John B uscher and K evin K eyes con tribu ted the o ther th re e points.

“ We all p layed together a s a te a m ,” said R ice. “We ju s t got the ball to w hoever w as open and he took the shot. T here w eren ’t any bad feelings.”

M inahoonies, ano ther highly- regarded team , won two gam es

over the w eekend desp ite tak ing the cou rt only once. Sean Connor scored seven points S a tu rd ay to lead M inahoonies to a 21-18 v ic to ry over F o u r M en and a B aby. M inahoonies won by forfeit on Sunday.

This w eekend also saw the firs t shutout of the tou rnam en t, as R ubber C em ent b lanked 3168 21-0 on F rid a y afternoon. The losers shot a com bined 0- for-21 on the day.

“ They (3168) d idn’t shoot very w ell,” said P hil K rak er, who led all sco re rs with e igh t baskets. “ We played well, bu t it w asn’t our full team out there . We sc rap ed up som e quality p lay e rs . We play ag a in W ednesday, so hopefully w e’ll have our full team back by th en .”

Touch-N-Go had a re la tive ly easy tim e in disposing of Jo sie and the P u ssy ca ts 21-6 on S a t­u rday behind E d K osgrow ’s 11- of-13 shooting from the field. Touch-N-Go w ent on to d efea t Crispus A ttack, Jo e S atrian i, Sonny L iston and Two O thers 21-13 the following afternoon.

Naked G unners also won im ­pressively th is weekend, f irs t knocking off The R etu rn of the M ad L atin L over 21-15 on S a t­urday. Oui Les P ipe proved to be less of a challenge on Sun­day, as N aked G unners rom ped, 21-5.

Monk M alloy’s All the P re s ­iden t’s M en exerc ised th e ir a u ­thority over N ag and the Win­ners, who proved to be o therw ise in th e ir 21-8 defeat.

see TO U R N EY / page 8

No-shows popular in first round

By THERESA KELLYSports Editor

The N otre D am e defense dom inated the offense for m ost of F rid a y ’s football sc rim ­m age, but it w as the b ru ta l h it­ting on both sides th a t caught Irish head coach Lou Holtz’s in­te rest.

“ B ru ta l,” described Holtz aptly .

The hard h its caused severa l fum bles, m ost in the first half of the scrim m age. The defense also m anaged th ree in tercep ­tions, one re tu rn ed for a touch­down by Todd Lyght.

“ I was im pressed with the defense,” Holtz said . “ I saw som e good hits out th ere . I t was the m ost physical w e’ve been. We had too m any tu rnovers, but a lot of them w ere cause by the tack ling .”

The defense m ade life diffi­cult for q u a rte rb ack s Steve Belles and K ent G raham , both of whom played w ith the first offensive unit a t tim es. Both had trouble getting s ta rted ag a in st the obsessive defense, but the offense picked up in the final third of the scrim m age.

Belles com pleted 4-of-10 passes for 66 y a rd s , and G raham w as 5-of-14 for 61 y a rd s , two of those com pletions on consecutive p asses to split end David Jan d ric .

“ We told the q u arte rb ack s

not to m ake the m istakes, not to m ake tu rn o v ers ,” Holtz said. “ We said to take a sack , take a loss, but e lim inate the big m istakes. G rah am and Belles both com peted h a rd and w ere leaders, and th a t’s all we a sk .”

The two saw m ore playing tim e with the absence of Tony R ice, who m issed his second s tra ig h t p rac tice in o rd e r to concen tra te on academ ics. Holtz said it w as still “ w ait and see” as to w hether R ice would p a rtic ip a te in Sunday’s annual Blue-Gold gam e. Also absent from play was flan k er R aghib Ism ail, who suffered a concus­sion in p rac tice T uesday and w as held out of action F riday .

On the ground, ta ilback Ricky W atters took the brunt of a lot of the b ru ta lity of the defense, ca rry in g 21 tim es for 91 y ards, desp ite being slam m ed by two defenders in the second period.

“ I w as very im pressed with M r. W atte rs ,” M r. Holtz said. “ He ran physical and he ran tough .”

The Irish offense scored th ree touchdowns, one by Rod­ney Culver, running up the m iddle, another by R usty Set­zer, a nine-yard ru n capping a sho rt drive.

The scoring and the sc rim ­m age ended w ith a Belles flip

see D EFENSE / page 8

Defense dominatesfootball scrimmage

John “Zuke" Ravoli arches a shot over a leaping defender in Bookstore Basketball action on Stepan courts.

By MOLLY MAHONEYSports Writer

T h ere ’s nothing like the feeling of winning, the feeling of getting one step closer to the top.

And w hat could be m ore g ratify ing to a team than a r ­riv ing a t the g am e read y to p lay, only to find th a t your op­ponent had a m ore pressing en­gagem ent than basketball?

But a forfeit does count as a win, and 10 team s m anaged to advance in the w om en’s B ookstore to u rn am en t last w eekend w ithout even setting foot on the court.

E igh t of these te am s accom ­plished this feat S a tu rday , as F ive Funny F ick le F em ales S itting Sipping Scotch and F aw n Hall, Je ss ica H ahn and T hree O ther G irls Who Are E asy To Score On becam e the firs t te am s to w in by forfeit in th e ir gam es in the South b racket.

Je ro m e and th e Bouncers, W ait To You See Us Really P lay and One G irl With E xpe­rience did it again in the E as t b rack e t and T raveling Sleigh- bells, We W anna Score and F ive U nder 5’5 followed suit in the N orth bracket.

Some of the 38 team s sched­uled to play S a tu rd ay did m anage to get th e ir gam es s ta rted , as F ive Most Un­d esirab le B asketball P lay e rs defeated F ive G irls B etter T han Tower in a tigh t gam e,

see WOMEN / page 10