ACCENT: Hockney exhibits ‘real’ photos Chill out Windy and much cooler Wed- j nesday with a 50 percent //,//, chance of showers during the VIEWPOINT: New Jersey: hardly Hell morning. High in the mid 50s.

VOL. XXI, NO. 116 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 1988 the independent newspaper serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's Task forces release recommendations By CHRIS MURPHY The health task force concerned itself Editor-in-Chief with five major areas in its report. Rs goals were to face “significant areas $hti(inrsitu of |Nutre Jhuitc The reports of four Notre Dame task of concern,’’ including a high propor­ forces have been completed and are ex­ tion of Notre Dame students who drink J'Tutrc JQlltlie, piiibiimu -16556 pected to be distributed to the campus excessively, the consumption of alcohol community today, according to Rich­ on football weekends, the level of drink­ d Eh. p , . . l 6 , n l m .h l. "JBuIm ” ard Conklin, director of public relations ing at alumni reunions, the University’s Apr II. 1988 and information. responsibility to uphold state laws and “the axiom that without alcohol there TASK FORCE REPORTS is no social life.” Whole Health and the Use and Abuse Dear Members of the Notre Dame Community, see pages 4-5 of Alcohol Task Force head and Direc­ A year ago four Task Forces were appointed by me, by Provost tor of the University Counseling Center Timothy O'Meara and by Father David T. Tyson, C.S.C., Vice Presi­ The task forces have studied four Patrick Utz was satisfied with the ef­ dent for Student A ffa irs . They were to examine four Important aspects of University life: forts of the task force. areas of University life: • Whole Health and the Use and Abuse “Overall, I am pleased with the work. Marriage. Family and Other Life Commitments of Alcohol In some areas, there were some strong Whole Health and the Use and Abuse of Alcohol • Residentiality disagreements obviously. But that is The Quality of Teaching In a Research University Res I dent I a ! Ity • Marriage, Family and Other Life part and parcel of university life,” Utz Commitments said. I share these studies with you In this special edition of the • The Quality of Teaching in a Research Utz emphasized two things students Notre Dame Report. They are Important reading for anyone con­ cerned about our I I vIng-and-I earn Ing community. It Is now the University. should remember when reading the task of myself, Provost O'Meara and Father Tyson to consider care­ The reports concerning marriage and reports. First, the recommendations fu lly the recommendations made In light of resources.avaI IabIe to teaching were not available at press were for the whole Notre Dame com­ Implement them. In determining p r io ritie s , we should be grateful for your reactions. Kindly direct your comments to the person to time. munity, and not just directed at the stu­ whom the report was made. The reports of the task forces are only dent body. Second, the task force’s recommendations and not binding. The directive was not to w rite a set of rules. In closing I should like to commend the Committees for their excel lent work. Many hours——hours that could be spent much more reports have been presented to Univer­ Instead, the directive was to set up pos­ pleasantly— go Into this sort of Committee work, resulting In a sity President Father Edward Malloy, itive educational programs and social kind of camaraderie of discursiveness. The larger community Is In Provost Timothy O’Meara and Vice .your debt for the thoughtfulness with which you performed your alternatives. servIce. President for Student Affairs Father The residentiality task force focused David Tyson. on the “quality, sufficiency and vari­ Again, I encourage your own reactions to the reports. Malloy requested in the opening let­ ety” of living facilities. Other areas of Cord I a I Iy , ter accompanying the reports that stu­ concern in the report were student con­ dents direct comments to the adminis- duct in the dorms, the selection process ) u i tator to whom the report was directed. (Rev.) Edward A. Malltiy, C.S.C. for rectors and resident assistants and Pres I dent Malloy, O’Meara and Tyson ap­ the “relationship between pointed students, faculty and staff to the task forces last May. see TASK, page 4 Shriver awarded Laetare medal for work on Special Olympics By KATIE KEARNEY prestigious award given to bearing that truth and our faith Assistant Saint Mary’s Editor American Catholics. that their special witness to it In announcing the award, Fa­ will indeed prevail.” Eunice Kennedy Shriver, ther Malloy said, “Inscribed on Father Malloy explained that founder and chairman of Spe­ each Laetare Medal is the “each year we look for an out­ cial Olympics International, slogan, Truth is mighty and standing Catholic leader to will be awarded the 1988 will prevail.’ Last summer, honor. There are a lot of good Laetare Medal during the Uni­ while hosting the International Catholics out there,” he said, versity’s commencement Special Olympics, the Notre “but we narrow it down to one ceremonies May 15, according Dame community saw anew an who has dedicated their life in to Rev. Edward A. Malloy, ancient Christian truth: Christ a specific area of service or ac­ C.S.C., president of the Univer­ comes most often in the tivity.” sity of Notre Dame. stranger’s guise. By commend­ “ We recognize Mrs. Shriver ing Mrs. Shriver, the chief ar­ for her lifetime commitment to The Laetare Medal, Notre chitect of that celebration, we service and particularly her Dame’s highest honor, is emphasize our gratitude to all widely considered the most the Special Olympians for see LAETARE, page 9 HPC directs student reponse By DAN MURPHY reports), and there will be would just be considered Staff Reporter some strong response to it,” he adolescent.” said. Doyle said task forces will go Task force reports on alcohol to each dorm to hear student and residentiality, which were “ We feel it’s our job as stu­ response one week to 10 days confidentially distributed to dent government to head up the after the report’s release. A the HPC last week, will appear response,” said Doyle. “It’s transcription from each in student mailboxes today, ac­important that we respond in a meeting will be sent to Univer­ cording to Student Body Pres­ legitimate manner. If Mike sity President Father Edward ident Tom Doyle. (Paese, student body vice pres­ Malloy, who will be invited to The HPC received the ident) and I felt that the best attend all meetings, according reports early “to prevent a way to show the adm inistration to Doyle. rumor mill,” Doyle said at how we feel was to storm the The reports also address Love is in the air Tuesday’s HPC meeting. “I’m administration building, then marriage and family and A couple pauses for a moment on the bank of St. Mary's Lake. In spring, sure some of the students are that’s what we would’ve done. the lakes are often surrounded by students taking advantage of the warm going to be surprised (by the Something like that, I think, see HPC, page 3 temperatures. page 2 The Observer Wednesday, April 6, 1988 Of Interest Without the Easter Bunny,

Representative John Hilerwill speak on “Election we’re all basket cases ’88” to all interested people and members of the College Republicans tonight at 7 p.m. in the Notre Dame Room Easter may be over, but the Easter Bunny of LaFortune. -The Observer remains a mystery. A popular icon of our egg- coloring culture. A creature that is at once cuteRegis University Counseling Centeris presenting the and cuddly and somehow able to provide mil­ Coccia first of a two part workshop titled “Women and Careers.” lions with baskets aplenty on Easter morning. The first workshop will be tonight from 6:30 to 8 p.m. in But why do we attribute Easter benevolence to News Editor the Sorin Room in LaFortune. Tonight’s workshop will a bunny? focus on women and career decisions. Next week’s The answer is, why not? A rabbit is as good workshop will focus on balancing family and career. -The a symbol as any other for a holiday com­ Observer memorating the resurrection of Christ. A bird or a fish might suffice, but they lack the natural Italian Culture Week presents Giovanna Sanduskey charm of a soft, swift and taciturn bunny. lecturing on contemporary Italian art today at 4 p.m. in For one thing, rabbits are remarkably able the m edia center of the SMC library. -The Observer to multiply. It seems appropriate they should stand for a “new life.” It’s no coincidence that “Where Are You In Your Job Search” will be the most Easter candy comes in the shape of an topic of a workshop for graduating students scheduled for egg. An egg is the symbol of life. Easter, in tonight at 6:30 in 119 O’Shaughnessy. Jeff Rice, assistant case we forget, celebrates new life, too. All director of Career and Placement Services, will discuss right, you’re probably wondering what mam­ strategies to help secure that “elusive” job.-The Observer mals have to do with eggs. Biologically speak­ ing, well, nothing really. ChannclPost-GradVolunteerProgramrepresentatives Easter baskets (and their bearer) symbolize Scott Connelly (Notre Dame ’87) and Mary Ann Van Tassel a gathering or harvest of souls. Eggs represent (St. Mary’s ’87) will be available to talk to students today life, precious and fragile, needful of care and from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the Library concourse and from nurture. We are all eggs in the Easter basket 1 to 4 p.m. in the Center for Social Concerns. -The Observer of life. We would do well to take a tip from the ubiquitous Bunny: be careful, life lasts only as long as it is cared for. Know what happens to An Tostal Ultimate Frisbee Tournament sign-ups will leftover Easter candy? It gets stale, of course. be tonight at 7 in the An Tostal office in 307 LaFortune. Teams must have 10 members, and there is a 20 team But most importantly, it loses its taste, and what eood is it then? It’s a lot like the parable limit. -The Observer Bunny gives a reason to believe we can have of the salt going flat. Good for nothing but to peace. Now, jelly beans and chocolate-covered Foreign policy debatewill be held tonight in the throw it out and trample on it. marshmallow eggs don’t do a whole lot to stop Hesburgh Library auditorium at 7. The campaign There’s enough trampling going on in the bullets and artillery shells, but they do show us managers from the Mock National Convention will answer world today - people’s rights, human dignity that somebody still cares about us. questions from panelists Dr. John Gilligan, director of the and morality are all getting trampled to death. Institute for International Peace Studies and from Dr. The Easter Bunny, however, remains a figure Who hasn’t experienced a deep feeling of hap­ Michael Francis of the government department. State worthy of emulation: pure, gentle, soft-spoken piness on Easter morning? The same goes for and soft-footed, a bearer of life and love. delegates are urged to attend, and the public is welcome. Christmas and the gifts Santa brings. Like The Easter Bunny has brought Easter eggs, Christmas, Easter is celebrated throughout the -The Observer jelly beans and other confections to children world, in different ways by very different (and adults) as far back as I can trace my peoples, but celebrated nonetheless. It’s up to family lineage. This annual act of kindness IEEE members interested in being officers next year us to recreate this happiness in the world. We after 40 long Lenten days is appreciated by please contact Bill McCarthy at 1150 or Jill Lennert at 3033 don’t really need an Easter Bunny or a Santa everybody I’ve ever known who experienced it. by Friday, April 8. -The Observer Claus, but until we can replace them withour­ And well it should be - benevolence is becom­ selves, there will never be true peace in the ing increasingly rare today. world. New Jersey delegatesto the Mock Convention will Everyday we hear reports of violence in Nor­ meet in Room 1000 in the Hesburgh Library at 6:30 p.m. E aster is a time of resurrection and joy. Until thern Ireland, South Africa, Central America Thursday. For more information call Mark at 272-7497. we resurrect ourselves from the evils in the and, as always, Palestine, the very land which -The Observer world today, we will never experience the joy gave us Easter. What we all need a bit more that comes with the Goodness of the Easter of is peace. Corny as it may sound, the Easter Bunny. Class of ’89 is reminded to turn in senior trip surveys to the Student Activities office in 315 LaFortune or 103 Happy Birthday Observer classifieds will be accepted from H aggar. -The Observer Today is Laura S.'s birthday Call her up and wish her a happy one By the way 9am-3pm M-F at the Observer offices, 314 Mock MCAT will be held Saturday, April 9, at 8 a.m. Laura,we do expect to see you dancing on pool tables tonight LaFortune. in Rooms 123 and 127 Nieuwland Science Hall. AED will sponsor the full exam plus essay. Sign up with Mrs. Filbert in 239 Nieuwland.-The Observer Question: How do you reach over 12,000 “Beyond F ear”is the film on AIDS that will be shown people daily tonight at 7:30 in the basement of Farley Hall. Farley and Zahm halls are hosting the film, and discussion will follow Answer: Buy Observer ad space. afterward. -The Observer Call 239-6900. “Shutting the Doorto College: The Decline of Minority and Low Income Students in the 1980s” is the title of a lecture by Professor Gary Orfield from the Uni­ '■I l\ \ versity of Chicago. The lecture is scheduled for Thursday, April 7, at 8 p.m. in the Galvin Life Science Center auditorium.-The Observer STEPAN CENTER ARENA NOTRE DAME Sen. Pete Domenici has cancelled his lecture due to pressing Senate business. The lecture was scheduled for Sunday, April 10. -The Observer Schedule of Events

S e s s io n I: frid a.x A p ril H a t 7:."l(l pm featuring five collegiate jazz hands Judges' Jam approxim ated I li.’ill |i Knights of Columbus open house will be tonight Session II: Saturday April il ai 12:3c between 7 and 10. Interviews for membership will be given. featuring six collegiate ja/.z groups Session III: Saturday April 9 at 7:30 -The Observer featuring fix e collegiate jazz, groups t.uesl appearance by A irm e n n f \ o f Awards Ceremony The Observer

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The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday except S e ssio n I $7,110 All Session 1‘nss *12 OO during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is published by the students of the Session 11 $1.0(1 Student Discount *2.00 si University of Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s College. Subscriptions may be purchas­ Session III $ 5 .0 0 Student Puss * 1 0 OO ed for $40 per year ($25 per semester) by writing The Observer, P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556. (.roup rates available upon request before the festival weekend. The Observer is a member of The Associated Press. All reproduction rights are reserved. Can 239-7757 Wednesday, April 6, 1988 The Observer page 3 Police allotments to catch drunk drivers cut locally By CHRIS JULKA driving programs will actually to deal with the backlog of Force to Reduce Drunk originally expected, according Senior Staff Reporter increase. cases, said Michael Barnes, St. Driving. to Rakow. The reduction occurred be­ Joseph County prosecutor. Still, Barnes and Cook ac­ Budget cuts may take a bite cause the federal government Barnes conceded that, be­ knowledged that the cutbacks Yet, because this is the first out of law enforcement against has delayed funding to the cause of the funding cuts for will make future enforcement time the University will drunk drivers in St. Joseph and states in its attempts to control local police departments, “the against DUI more difficult. receive any such grant, the Elkhart counties. the national deficit, according number of apprehensions may “Studies have shown that as amount is still “$2,100 more Reduced funding for anti­ to Smith. go down.” funding for enforcement goes drunk driving programs was than we had last year,” Rakow The lack of new funds means Still, he insisted this does not down, traffic fatalities and ac­ said. announced Tuesday in a press Indiana had to make tough mean the commitment to en­ cidents will go up,” said Bar­ conference by Michael Smith, choices. “ We realized that forcement is being abandoned. bara Noser, regional coordina­ Rakow said the increase in director of Indiana’s Division major cutbacks had to be “I don’t see arrest figures fal­ tor of the Governor’s Task funds to combat drunk driving of Traffic Safety at the Morris made,” Smith said. ling over the edge,” he said. Force. Inn. does not imply Notre Dame Se­ After prioritizing St. Joseph Barnes pointed out that St. Despite the cuts overall, curity has decided to step up and Elkhart counties’ various Joseph and Elkhart counties however, Notre Dame Security enforcement against students. St. Joseph and Elkhart programs, state and local gov­ will still devote over $35,000 to will actually experience an in­ “Typically, the offenders we counties will receive a total ernment decided to give top enforcement against DUI, add­ crease in funding. For the first apprehend in the area we pa­ grant of $137,250 for their com­ funding priority to ing that many neighborhood time, Notre Dame Security will trol are not Notre Dame stu­ bined DUI program this year, prosecutorial and judicial pro­ anti-drunk driving programs receive state allocated federal dents,” he said. Smith said. This amount is grams, according to Smith. will also continue. money to fund its own educa­ down from last year’s grant of This m eans that the level of Much of previous funding tional and enforcement pro­ Despite the new influx of $170,000, and $80,000 less than funding earmarked for en­ was also devoted toward train­ grams against drunk driving. funds for Notre Dame Security, originally anticipated. forcement in these counties ing officers, who should now be The amount of the grant is in general anti-drunk driving On the other hand, despite will decrease. more adept at combatting $2,097. programs throughout the state these cuts, funds for Notre Prosecutorial agencies need drunk driving, said Patti Cook, The figure is much lower are undergoing reductions in Dame Security’s anti-drunk the top funding priority in order director of the Governor’s Task than the $8,000 Notre Dame had their budgets, said Smith. Alumni-Senior Club chosen as site for Governor’s alcohol education program Fighting Drug Abuse WHAT OTHERS ARE D O IN G • H O W YOU C A N HELP By NATASHA WILSON held each day at the Alumni- vitations for the sessions to Senior Staff Reporter Senior Club from April 26-28. 3,000 alcoholic beverage per­ SYLVESTER STALLONE JOINS TEAMSTERS During each two hour ses­ mit holders in the eight target IN CRUSADE FOR DRUG-FREE AMERICA The Alumni Senior Club will sion, an Excise policeman and areas. host six training sessions in late a Governor’s Task Force m em­ The other locations include April for servers and sellers of ber will address several topics, Marion County, Monroe alcoholic beverages in St. including recognizing In­ County, Vanderburgh County, Joseph County as part of a diana’s state-issued identifica­ Vigo County, Delaware statewide plan. tions, identifying signs of in­ County, Allen County and Tip­ The sessions are part of a ser­ toxication, dealing with the pecanoe County. ver training and designated intoxicated customer, liability The invitations ask the per­ driver program co-sponsored issues and managers’ and ser­ mit holders to invite their by the Governor’s Task Force vers’ legal responsibilities, employees to the training pro­ to Reduce Drunk Driving and said Sanders. gram s, Cook said. the Indiana State Excise Rex Rakow, director of Notre Both Cook and Sanders agree Police. Dame Security, said he recom­ that this new training program Patti Cook, director of the mended the Alumni-Senior is quite unique. Governor’s Task Force and Club as a site for the training “Training has been provided Philip Sanders, superintendent sessions because it has ade­ throughout the state in the Sylvester Stallone and Teamster President Jackie Presser. of the Excise Police, an­ quate space for the 100 people past; however, we have begun Sylvester Stallone expects fective in reaching out to nounced the plans for the pro­ expected to attend each ses­ to reach into the local commun­ to be a knock-out in his role America’s youth. In his gram during a press confer­ sion. ities,” Cook said. of spokesman for the Team­ pledge to support the union ence last Wednesday at the Rakow is also the Governor’s Sanders added, “ I know of no ster Crusade for a Drug-Free crusade, Stallone said he Alumni- Senior Club. Task Force chairm an for St. other state that has offered America. The Stallone-Team- would work to build a broad Joseph and Elkart Counties. ster coalition against drugs is anti-drug coalition between such a program. Our intention encouraging news for par­ the Teamsters Union and the Servers and student St. Joseph County is one of is to offer this seminar free to ents, educators and other citi­ Hollywood community. m anagers of the Alumni Senior the eight target areas selected every server or seller before zens concerned about drug Club will also participate in the for the kick-off of the project. the end of 1988, whether they abuse in America. Here’s Other aspects of the Cru­ the training sessions, said When choosing an area, the be affiliated with a package why. sade include a T eam ster Med­ Larry Briggs, the club’s gen­ task force reviews violations store, tavern, restaurant, According to Team ster Pres­ ical Advisory Committee eral manager. and alcohol related car acci­ ident Jackie Presser, “Drug panel to come up with recom­ grocery, supermarket, hotel or abuse will only be defeated mendations on drug rehabili­ “By making free training dents and fatalities in the drug store.” when every home, school and tation and drug testing available throughout Indiana county, said Cook. In addition to the training, workplace is enlisted in the policies and plans for a na­ for those who serve and sell al­ She added that many of the the seminar participants will struggle.” The Teamsters tional Teamster fund raising coholic beverages, the Gover­ selected locations are “college receive posters, decals and have union locals in every campaign for drug research nor’s Task Force and the Ex­ towns (where) you have an pamphlets promoting respon­ county and state and are in a and rehabilitation programs. good position to lead an cise Police offer a unique overabundance of underage sible drinking and designated In summing up the program’s awareness campaign against goals, Presser states, “Noth­ approach to reducing drunk drinking and, more than likely, drivers. the dangers of drugs. With ing is more important than to driving in our state,” Cook a number of minors’ viola­ Cook said she hopes the par­ Stallone as spokesperson, the help young Americans, in said. tions.” ticipants will distribute those multi-media campaign can be particular, avoid the pitfall of Two training sessions will be The Task Force mailed in­ materials to their customers. expected to be especially ef­ drug abuse.”

sensitive issues. He expects a hall government elections. good turnout at the individual “Hall elections are really HPC dorm meetings and said,“This sporadic. It makes the most continued from page 1 is the time for people to vo­ sense if everybody gets their teaching at Notre Dame, but calize what they feel.” presidents at the same time, so S8@ Doyle said the recommen­ Turning to other business, there would be a smooth transi­ dations concerning alcohol and the HPC unanimously accepted tion from year to year,” said Your education will not end with graduation. As a grad residentiality are the most a proposition to standardize St. Edward’s Hall President uate nurse at Rochester Methodist Hospital, you will Jeff Dorschner. receive a comprehensive twelve-week long orientation The proposition recommends where you will further develop your professional skills. that each dorm hold elections Beyond orientation, you will have the challenges and the UlnujbUt nf (fnlumlutrt for pesident, vice president, growth opportunities that a world-class medical center treasurer and secretary some­ can provide. time during March. Newly Spring graduates apply now for positions available elected presidents would offi­ in 1988. Starting salary $24,627. Attractive benefit cially assume office April 1. package. 15 boats will compete in the Fisher Regatta Saturday at Rochester Methodist Hospital is an 800-bed Mayo Notre Dame’s '< only Fraternity 12:30 p.m., according to Fisher Foundation Hospital. Choose challenge. Choose growth. Choose Rochester Methodist Hospital. Hall President Jay Farraher. So far, Pasquerilla East is the Rochester Methodist Hospital, Personnel Services, only women’s dorm entered in Nursing Recruitment Section, 201 West Center Street, is having an open house. the contest. Zeto and the Heat­ Rochester, MN 55902, (507) 286-7091 (Collect). ons will play before the race, said Farraher. Rochester Methodist Hospital Free Food & Drinks - Interviews A MAYO FOUNDATION HOSPITAL April 6, 1988 Wednesday 7-10 AMERICAN An Equal Opporlunity Employer CANCER I SOCIETY* page 4 The Observer Wednesday, April 6, 1988 Alcohol task force offers TASK FORCE ON WHOLE HEALTH PROGRAM RECOMMENDATIONS: • Require a credit course for freshmen in alcohol changes in current policy education. students could still get together Ward said the task force tried • Begin a wellness program to address the By JIM RILEY and donate money to purchase “to take the focus away from Senior Staff Reporter alcohol for consumption at hall alcohol and put it on something spiritual, vocational, physical, intellectual, social events. “Then the University else.” The report listed possi­ and emotional needs of all community members. The Task Force on Whole isn’t considered liable’,” said bilities for both short and long­ Health and the Use and Abuse Ward. term social alternatives. For POLICY RECOMMENDATIONS: of Alcohol has returned a “It’s not that you can’t have example, in the short-term, report which includes many alcohol,” Ward said, “just that hours and availability of • Stop residence halls providing alcoholic recommendations, including a the University can’t provide recreational facilities, LaFor­ beverages for all-hall semi-formal parties. limitation on the alcohol pro­ it.” tune Student Center and the • Develop "dry" sections or floors in some vided by the University at “If individuals invite people Alumni-Senior Club would be residence halls. SYRs, a change in the Univer­ into their rooms for drinks, extended. sity’s policy toward tailgaters that’s up to them,” said Utz. In the long-term, the Univer­ • Enforce existing regulations more strongly and proposals for enhancing so­ Six members of the task sity would build a major per­ during football weekends. cial alternatives for students. force signed a minority recom­ forming arts center and inves­ • Prohibit scheduling evening home football University President Father mendation, which encouraged tigate the possibility of games. Edward Malloy will be review­ that “the general policy developing a commercial cen­ ing the recommendations, none governing alcohol use in the ter in the area surrounding of which are currently binding. residence hall should be consis­ campus. The report suggested SOCIAL ALTERNATIVES: “We were not defining alco­ tently enforced at all times, in­ the inclusion of shops, restau­ • Increase availability of campus sports facilities. hol abuse as a student problem, cluding such social events as rants, movie theaters, night • Extend hours of LaFortune Student Center and but rather as a Notre Dame all-hall parties.” The report clubs and pubs. problem,” said Patrick Utz, said this would include enforce­ Newton said commercial es­ Alumni Senior Club. chair of the task force and ment of the ban on open con­ tablishments currently cannot • Construct a major performing arts center for director of the University tainers being carried in hal­ locate very near to students be­ concerts, plays, and first-run movies. Counseling Center. The 16- lways. cause the University owns so • Examine the possibility of developing a member task force of Notre A second minority report ad­ much of the land surrounding Dame community m em bers in­ dresses tailgaters. The Univer­ campus. The ideal model would commercial complex adjacent to campus including cluded five students. sity currently allows public be Harvard Square. “There’s shops, restaurants, night clubs, and pubs. The committee’s report consumption of alcohol at things going on all the time focuses on the need to de- tailgaters, which is an excep­ there,” said Newton. emphasize the role played by tion to its policy banning public He said such a mini-mall is Notre Dame, Willis said. But said Utz. “But the environment alcohol in the University com­ consumption of alcohol on needed because Notre Dame is society now considers drunken­ should not be a coercion to munity and the need to develop campus. The report suggests so self-contained and “in its ness wrong in and of itself, not drink.” positive alternatives to current doing away with the exception. own world.” just because of its conse­ social life so that alcohol no Newton said this would allow Vince Willis, student task quences, he said. Malloy has actively sought longer plays a primary role, the University to enforce the force m em ber and m em ber of “ We should m ake people feel student input in this area, and said Steve Newton, special policy when the behavior of BACCHUS, a national student that if they choose to drink, it’s “it would be wise for people to projects coordinator for the those at the tailgaters got out alcohol awareness group, said okay, and if they choose not to take advantage of these input Center for Social Concerns and of hand. that while the report was the drink, it’s okay,” he said. “But channels,” Willis said, adding a member of the task force. He did not, however, favor product of a very diverse if they choose to drink, it must that committee members The task force studied the aggressive enforcement. “ We group, everyone’s views were be done responsibly.” would be willing to talk about history of Notre Dame’s alco­ are looking at attitudinal is­ expressed. “We cam e to a very “It’s an individual choice,” the task force findings. hol policies, the legal issues in­ sues, not enforcement issues,” strong majority agreement on volved with being a provider of said Newton. the critical points,” he said. alcohol, the policies of other He said he hoped that, with He said the other committee universities and a survey of a change in attitudes and the members were “very fair as student attitudes at Notre implementation of social alter­ far as taking student input as Come and See Dame. natives, alcohol use, in the long equal input.” The task force then made term, would cease to be a It is very unrealistic to ever program and policy recom­ volatile issue. say drinking is going to stop at mendations. The task force urged the Uni­ versity not to provide alcohol at any events, whether the events are centered on stu­ Happy 21st Birthday dents, alumni or even trustees, & said Newton. “This is different than saying that alcohol is not to be allowed at those events,” Newton said. He said the committee’s pro­ posal did not limit alcohol at at Corby Room SYRs, “but what halls and stu­ dent affairs might do, we don’t know.” LaFortune Student Center Reggie Ward, a student on Love, the task force, said the task Mom, Dad, Mike, April 6-9 force m em bers envisioned that Lori, & Maggie Sponsored By The Alumni Association, Snite Museum, & Student Government Task continued from page 1 residential life and the aca­ ** demic mission of the Univer­ **ALL NOTRE DAME CLUBS & ORGANIZATIONS sity.” Residentiality Chair and Director of Residence Life Anne Firth was Registration materials are now available for you to: “generally pleased” with the task force’s findings in such a wide-ranging field. “We would have liked to have more 1. REGISTER for the 1988-89 ACADEMIC YEAR-- time in order to give more at­ Registration is MANDATORY to be an officially tention to all of the areas. Our task was a large one ... a recognized organization on campus. wide ranging mandate,” she said. 2. APPLY FOR FUNDING. Father Malloy and Father 3. APPLY FOR FOOTBALL CONCESSION STAND. Tyson were out of town and unavailable for comment. 4. ACTIVITIES NIGHT table registration.

Correction DEADLINE FOR REGISTERING YOUR ORGANIZATION IS: Because of an editing error, the color photo of Mestrovic’s FRIDAY, APRIL 8 BY 4:00 P.M. “The Pieta” was incorrectly credited in last Wednesday’s pick up packets in the Student Activities Office Observer. Jim Brake took the 315 LaFortune Student Center photo. Wednesday, April 6, 1988 The Observer page 5

TASK FORCE ON RESIDENTIALITY RECOMMENDATIONS

Residentiality PERSONNEL: • Enhance support for hall staffs and their roles in residential life at Notre Dame. study finished • Hire a professional resource person to aid rectors, assistant rectors, and By REGIS COCCIA The issue of coresidential resident assistants. News Editor housing has come up several •Establish a program for evaluating resident assistants. times, Firth said, but has not •Hire an intervention specialist in the Office of Drug and Alcohol Education After 11 months of study and been examined in depth. “I to conduct assessments of substance abuse. discussion, the Task Force on don’t know of there being an Residentiality released its final ongoing dialogue. Alumni, stu­ •Hire a professional resource person to assist off-campus students. report on residential life at dents and others all have some­ Notre Dame and made a thing to say on it and they need RESIDENTIAL ENVIRONMENT: sweeping series of recommen­ to be heard,” said Firth. • Increase interaction of students and faculty in residence halls through dations. The task force considered The report made 41 recom­ three possible models for academic and informal activities. mendations on improving hall coresidential housing, Firth •Establish parity in the number of men and women on campus. staffs, residential environment said, to “fit in with the overall •Increase minority enrollment. and residence facilities. The residential system.” The •Revise and clarify the rules and regulations in du Lac most visible issue addressed in models the task force recom­ the report, however, was mended include: coresidential housing. FACILITIES: The majority of the task •Senior townhouses, limited to •Build additional residence halls to accomodate freshmen, graduate and force felt coresidential housing 200 students fifth-year students. should be optional, said Ann •A dorm for upperclassmen • Make an optional arrangement for coresidential housing Firth, director of residence life only, with separate living areas and chairman of the task force for men and women, similar to •Appoint a committee to study coresidential housing. on residentiality. Keenan and Stanford Halls “I think it should be an op­ •An “Honors Hall” housing 75- Notre Dame,” said Firth, add­ tion came up at all the task No official reaction has been tion. It’s an alternative that 100 juniors and seniors chosen ing the models were first pro­ force meetings. “The majority made to the task force’s recom should be considered,” said for academic achievement, posed by previous committees of the student input was for mendations, Firth said. Firth. “I don’t think (co-ed demonstrated leadership and appointed to evaluate coeduca­ coresidential housing,” he “We presented the report to housing) is for everyone, ” she commitment to community life tion. said. “ We also looked at models (University President) Father said. “I think the base model “We decided to suggest a Junior Bob Challenger, a stu­ other schools employed. We (Edward) Malloy. The ball is should be and should continue look at these models and come dent appointed to the task saw it’s not necessarily nega­ pretty much in his hands,” said to be the single sex dorm.” up with a way that works for force, said the issue of coeduca­ tive; in some cases it’s very Challenger. beneficial,” Challenger said. “I hope people will read the “My personal feeling is that entire document,” Firth said. coresidential housing is benefi­ “It’s important to get a sense Three Possible Models for Coresidential Housing cial for all involved. People of what the task force was have to learn to interact with trying to do.” SENIOR TOWNHOUSES other people and what better The 16-member task force place to learn than at Notre was appointed in April, 1987, by A small complex housing no more than 200 Dame in the Notre Dame fam­ Father David Tyson, vice pres­ students. Design would include common social ily?” said Challenger. ident for student affairs, at and study space and a chapel. Senior men and Brendan Judge, student judi­Malloy’s request. Six subcom­ cial coordinator and task force mittees were formed to women could reside in the townhouses, provided member, said he feels research specific issues on there be adequate privacy in each unit. coresidential housing is impor­ residentiality, Firth said. Each tant, but only in the context of subcommittee met with hall the task force’s mandate to staff members, students, fac­ study residentiality. ulty and administrators and SEPARATE LIVING FACILITIES “What the task force wants submitted reports of their fin­ Open to juniors and seniors, this arrangement is a sound residential system dings to the task force. would provide men and women with areas CL 0 that fosters growth in a lot of A survey was distributed to areas,” Judge said. “Everyth­ about 600 students in introduc­ common to both, such as social rooms, chapel 0 D 0 Q 0 ing we addressed was in the tory theology courses, said space, lobby and laundry rooms, similar to the context of a residence hall sys­ Judge, to provide a representa­ present configuration of Keenan and Stanford tem which fosters tive sampling of the student 0 0 D D relationships, human dignity body. Halls. Parietal regulations would apply. m . and a pursuit of academic ex­ “(The University adminis­ cellence,” he said. tration) will definitely look at “HONORS HALL" Senior Michelle Parent, a what we’ve said,” Parent said. / w w % W j o resident assistant, said she “What we’ve recommended Housing no more than 75-100 upperclassmen, thinks coresidential housing is are all important, otherwise we this hall would select residents based on a very important issue. “It’s wouldn’t have put them in the 0 * 0 0 [ 0 * 0 academic achievement, demonstrated leadership, hard to say how it will affect report,” she said. “I think the the community. It’s just like task force has hit on the key and commitment to community life. The code of any other issue -you start issues,” Parent said. “If they 0 < 0 student conduct found in du Lac, with some talking about it and some are start working on them, it will self-governance of residents. for it and some are against it,” definitely be a good thing for she said. Notre Dame.”

Task Force on Residentiality Task Force on Whole Health and the Use and Abuse of Alcohol “I hope people will read the entire “This report is not addressed to the document. I think it’s important to students; It is addressed to the Notre get a sense of what the task force Dame community.” was trying to do: represent the needs Patrick Utz and interests of Notre Dame.” Director of the University Counseling f t Ann Firth Center Director of R esidence Life

Patrick Utz, chair, director of the University Counseling Center Ann Firth, chair, director of residence life Joanne Bessler, assistant director for reference and instructional Laurine Bink, former student body vice president services Father Francis Cafarelli, adjunct instructor of the Freshman Writing Sister Joris Binder, rector of Pasquerilla East Program Patrick Cooke, former student body president Father Joseph Carey, assistant director of financial aid Sean Cullinan, senior Robert Challenger, junior Diane Fitzgibbon, senior class president Kenneth Durgans, director of minority student affairs Dolores Frese, associate professor of English Sister Annette Giarrante, campus ministry staff Roger Jacobs, director of the Kresge Law Library Leslie Griffin, assistant professor of theology Father Thomas King, rector of Zahm Hall Brendan Judge, former student judicial coordinator Stuart McComas, professor of aerospace and mechanical engineering Father John Lahey, instructor of theology Patrick Murphy, junior Jerry Marley, assistant dean of the College of Engineering Father Stephen Newton, special projects coordinator of the Center for Catherine O'Hare, assistant rector of Lyons Hall Social Concerns Michelle Parent, resident assistant of Lewis Hall John Poirier, professor of physics Martin Rodgers, senior Wendy Clauson Schlereth, University archivist Evelyn Reinebold, director of student residences Reginald Ward, senior Timothy Salmon, former co-chairman of the Hall Presidents' Council Vince Willis, former vice president of local BACCHUS chapter Wednesday, April 6, 1988 page 6 The Observer MISSION IMPOSSIBLE?

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?iMII Wednesday, April 6, 1988 The Observer page 7 Hijackers demand prisoners’ release Associated Press Arabs. But their demands echoed those of Iranian-backed NICOSIA, Cyprus - Arab Shiite Moslems holding Amer­ hijackers Tuesday forced a ican hostages in Lebanon. Kuwait Airways jumbo jet to The Kuwaiti government land in northeastern Iran, rejected the hijackers’ demand threatened to blow it up and to release 17 prisoners, calling demanded that Kuwait release it “blackmail,” but said it 17 pro-Iranian prisoners. They would listen to other demands, later released 24 of the 112 pas­ the Kuwait News Agency re­ sengers. ported. Iran’s official Islamic Republic News Agency said After an emergency session, without elaboration that the 24 Kuwait’s government said it women were released early will send a three-man delega­ Wednesday after negotiations tion on Wednesday morning “to with Iran’s deputy prime min­ help Iranian authorities” se­ ister, Ali Reza Moayyeri. cure the passengers’ release. Among the other passengers Iran asked Kuwait to send a were three m em bers of high-ranking delegation to Kuwait’s royal family and a Mashhad in northeastern Iran passenger with a U.S. passport, for direct talks with the hijack­ on a flight from Bangkok, ers. Thailand, to Kuwait. The gun­ The hijackers earlier men warned the Kuwaiti royals demanded fuel for the aircraft would be “in imminent dan­ and threatened to blow it up if ger” if Kuwait refused to free the Iranians approached. the prisoners, IRNA reported. IRNA initially said the The Observer / Lisa D'Anzi The hijackers, brandishing Iranians refueled the plane, but Let there be light pistols and hand grenades, then said the gunmen were still Maintenance workers replace the lampposts on North excessive wear and tear on the previous posts. identif;°d themselves only as requesting fuel. Quad Monday. The new lights were erected due to Four Israelis wounded as guerrillas try to cross border Associated Press fired rubber bullets atDefense Minister Yitzhak response from King Hussein of That attack was thought to protesters, putting out the left Rabin, saying they would “not Jordan, whose approval is con­ have made the Israeli army JERUSALEM - Soldiers eye of a 16 year old Palestin­ take part in acts of oppression sidered essential. seem vulnerable, and violence fired at "suspicious shadows” ian, the Army said. It was and occupation in the West in the occupied territories Tuesday in southern Lebanon among the few violent inci­ Bank and Gaza Strip.” The The attempted penetration began two weeks later. At least and fought Palestinian guerril­ dents in a relatively quiet day number writing such letters Tuesday was the ninth infiltra­ 138 Arabs and an Israeli soldier las trying to cross the border, in the occupied West Bank and now stands at 107. tion effort since Nov. 25, when have been killed during the 4- killing two, the Army said. Gaza Strip, where an Arab Secretary of State George a guerrilla in a hang glider flew month-old rebellion in the lands Four Israelis were reported rebellion began Dec. 8. Shultz went to Jordan and Syria into Israel from Lebanon and Israel captured from Jordan wounded. Forty-one high school stu­ promoting the U.S. peace plan. killed six soldiers before being and Egypt in the 1967 Middle In the Gaza Strip, soldiers dents about to be drafted wrote He got an inconclusive shot to death. E ast war. You Want Easy To Operate?

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MUST BE RETURNED BY APRIL 7 AT 5 PM Return to Student Activities Office Wednesday, April 6, 1988 ______The Observer______p age 9 Median age over 32 for first time in U.S. Associated Press Americans are older than that age and half younger. WASHINGTON - America’s Racially, the median age for population is older than ever, whites hit 33 for the first time, with maturing Baby Boomers up from 32.7 in 1986. Black and the growing number of el­ median age was 27.2 in 1987, up derly pulling the median age from 26.9 and the first time that past 32 years for the first time, group had surpassed 27. new Census Bureau figures The national median rose showed Tuesday. with the help of several factors, including the growing number “ The ‘Graying of Am erica’ is of elderly Americans, the ma­ ... documented by its increas­ turing of the post World War II ing age. The median age was Baby Boom and the small Baby 32.1 years on July 1, 1987,” Bust generation that followed. Bureau statistician Louisa Mil­ ler reported. The median age reached 30 for the first time in 1950, but Rising from 31.8 in 1986, it the rapid growth of the Baby was the highest median age in Boom that was then occurring U.S. history. Median is the pulled it down in the following point at which half of all years. Parachutist forgets chute, videotapes own death Associated Press ought to remember his parac­ hute.” LOUISBURG, N.C - An ex­ The videotape shows perienced parachutist filmed McGuire leaving the plane, ap­ his own two-mile death plunge parently without problems, after he fell from an airplane. Brown said. Other parachutists He carried a video camera but then jump and free fall, but dis­ apparently failed to realize he appear when they pop their Singin’ strings The Observer / Lisa D'Anzi had no parachute, inves­ parachutes, and McGuire tigators said Tuesday. plunges on toward the ground Members of the American String Quartet perform Stern and Laurie Carney on violin, Daniel Avshalomov Officials declared the death at 150 mph. during the University Artists Series Tuesday night at on viola and David Geber on cello. Saturday of Ivan Lester Washington Hall. The quartet is comprised of Mitchell M cljpire, 35, of Durham, an ac­ McGuire, who was carrying cident. a video camera mounted on his was announced that priests and Department’s Special War Franklin County Sheriff’s helmet, was filming a student Laetare religious would also be eligible, Problems Division. In 1947, she Capt. Ralph Brown said there and an instructor at Franklin Malloy said. Rev. Theodore was coordinator of the Justice continued from page 1 was no foul play and no indica­ County Sports Parachute Cen­ Hesburgh, C.S.C, received the Department’s National Confer­ tion of suicide, although “ a ter about 20 miles from work with the Special Olym­ 1987 Laetare Medal for his 35 ence on Prevention and Control man who has jumped 800 times Raleigh. pics,” Malloy said. “Hosting years of service to Notre Dame of Juvenile Delinquency. In the Olympics here on our and the country. 1950, she did social work at the campus this past summer Over the years, the medal Federal Penitentiary for Wo­ SENIORS! SENIORS! SENIORS! made everything fit together has been presented to 85 men men in Alderson, West Vir­ very nicely.” and 24 women; soldiers and ginia. In 1951, she moved to jThinking about taking a year off before Law School? I The Laetare Medal is so statesmen, artists and in­ Chicago, where she was a so­ named because it is announced dustrialists, diplomats and cial worker at the House of the Medical School? each year on Laetare Sunday, philanthropists, educators and Good Shepard and in the i or Graduate School? the fourth Sunday of Lent. Es­ scientists. Chicago Juvenile Court. She tablished at Notre Dame in Among the 109 previous married Robert Shriver, Jr. in 1883, the medal was conceived recipients of the medal are 1953. •A Chicago Litigation Firm is looking for a person, for: as an American counterpart to Mrs. Shriver’s brother, Presi­ [LegakMedical Internship. We will be on conducting} the “Golden Rose,” a papal dent John F. Kennedy, who Since 1957, Mrs. Shriver has ^interviews on the following date: honor which antedates the 11th received it in 1961, and her hus­ directed the Joseph P. Ken­ century. band, Sargent, the former nedy, Jr. Foundation. The foun­ APRIL 11, 1988 at SMC, Through the years, the Peace Corps director and am­ dation, established in 1946 to recipients of the medal have bassador to France, who memorialize her brother, who APRIL 12, 1988 at ND been selected by a committee received it in 1968. had been killed during World headed by the president of Although the medal has been War II, supports research into Notre Dame. aw arded to m arried couples in the causes and possible preven­ I If it is more convenient, you may write to: “ We have a com m ittee which the past, this is the first time tion of mental retardation, as recommends candidates and a spouses have ever received well as efforts to improve the Terrence M. Johnson, Esq. committee to review those who medals separately, Malloy manner in which mentally The Monadnock Building have been recommended,” said. retarded citizens are treated in 53 West Jackson Boulevard Malloy said. “ All m em bers of A native of Brookline, Mas­ their societies. the committee are Notre Dame sachusetts, Mrs. Shriver is the Chicago, Illinois 60604 people.” fifth child of Joseph B. Kennedy Last summer, Mrs. Shriver (312) 922-4022 The Medal was restricted to and Rose Fitgerald Kennedy’s chaired the International Spe­ «»««■ lay persons until 1968, when it nine children. Following her cial Olympics at Notre Dame, graduation from Stanford Uni­ in which more than 4,000 men versity in 1943, Eunice Mary tally handicapped athl es Kennedy worked in the State from 60 countries participa d.

NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY

O P E N H O U S E Foreign Policy Debate CENTER FOR NURSING Wednesday April 6,1988 Library Auditorium Saturday, April 9, 1988 10:00 AM to 2:00 PM 7 p.m. AMERICAN BAR CENTER 750 North Lake Shore Drive Guest Panelists: Suite 601 Chicago, Illinois 60611 Professor John Gilligan Director of Institute for (312) 908-8298

International Peace Studies Bachelor of Science In Nursing Master of Science in Nursing Professor Michael Francis Notre Dame Government Registered Nurse Advancement Program L Full-time and Part-time Programs Department w page 10 ______I Viewpoint Wednesday, April 6, 1988

P.O. Box Q

kids that think about sex often! You 25 edition of The Observer written by prisons men, women and children might think all this is coming from a Ron Kunkel. Yes, necklacing is per­ whose major goal is justice? The Net­ View of N.J. not clean-cut all American boy, but it’s ac­formed by some black South Africans work supports complete divestment, tually quite the opposite. against other blacks who are informers which would force the government to wholly accurate Finally, I don’t know if it’s that the paid by the apartheid regime, but the the negotiation table, and hopefully, put people are happy without trying to get African National Congress and other an end to the violence much faster than Dear Editor: a degree or become successful. Per­ anti-apartheid organizations do not would a long and bloody civil war. I live in New Jersey, and, in reading haps they lack the money or maybe the condone these activities, nor have Nel­ Another fact I should reiterate is that Mr. McLaughlin’s Inside article of area where they live suppresses their son Mandela and other black leaders the black South Africans are to some March 24,1 sat down to think about my ambition. And that’s the point I’m participated in such brutal activities. extent supported by communist own experiences there. Somehow I trying to make. I live in a great area, Unfortunately, whenever there is such countries, but they did not seek the sup­ think I’m probably not as experienced with smart kids, and ambitious people. violent oppression as is practiced by port of these nations until after the sup­ in observing the characteristics of a I could easily write a story about how the South African government, which port of democracies like the United particular place as the author. I was New Jersey is exactly like the place the Reagan administration appears to States and Great Britain had been embarrassed by my innocence, for I where I live, but I’m not that ignorant. support, then there will be those dissi­ denied them. Many patriotic persons don’t see New Jersey as "Hell ” as his Peter Meringolo dents aroused by extreme anger who wrongly and automatically condemn brilliant description h^d clarified for Flanner Hall will violently attack their brethren. But any group associated with the the reader; I see New Jersey somewhat March 24, 1988 it m ust be m ade clear that the ANC is “Commies,” but you should be in­ more glorified. I remember fishing and not supportive of violent measures formed that communism to these crabbing with my father, water skiing against those who are not members of people is much different from the com­ with my friends, surfing in solitude, and Amnesty debates the police force or military. munism we as Americans tend to walking on the beach with my In earlier years, the ANC practiced visualize. To black South Africans, girlfriend. Then I realized that it wasn’t death penalty sabotage against unpopulated areas communism is not the extreme mea­ me that was the idiot. I realized that Dear Editor: and buildings like communication tow­ sure we witness in Cuba or Afghanis­ perhaps there was more than one area On Feb. 8, 1987, Amnesty Interna­ ers and abandoned warehouses. tan, but rather a more equal sharing of of New Jersey. tional released a statement that des­ However, more recently, the ANC has power, which is not apparent in the sup­ I am fairly familiar with Keansburg. cribed the use of the death penalty in been promoting violent tactics against posed democracy of South Africa, I used to live in Hazlet and Keyport, the United States as “arbitrary, ra­ those militiamen (none of which are where only whites and some coloreds which are not too far from there. Now cially biased, and clearly in violation women or children) who are armed are allowed to vote while blacks who I live in a town called Oceanport, which of international treaties signed by the with machine guns and other weapons. make up 80 percent of the population is about 25 miles south of Keansburg.U.S. Government.” It is not the only Naturally, as peace-loving people, we are denied that basic human right. Mr. Through my experience of that town, body asking the United States to recon­ of the Anti-Apartheid Network would Kunkel would do well to get his “well I’ve come to realize it is probably not sider its stand on the death penalty. prefer there to be no bloodshed at all, documented facts” correct before the best. My high school, Shore In the world community, the United but which of two evils would you publicizing his opinion. Regional, played in a basketball game States stands with Turkey as the only support-an oppressed people who have Zandra Mencer against Keansburg. The vision is NATO Alliance countries that still exe­ only resorted to violence after years Lyoti$ Hall scarred in my memory. The bus pulled cute people. In fact, when it comes to and years of attempted peaceful Co-chairperson up to the gymnasium. There were four the death penalty, the United States negotiation, or a powerful military Anti-Apartheid Network police cars at the door. I was a little keeps questionable company with the which randomly murders and im­ March 27, 1988 wary, but that all changed. As I walked Soviet Union, South Africa, Chile, and in the door, I thought I was in a juvenile Iran. As citizens of this country, we hall. I was terrified. Midway through must realize that the executions are VOIE m M OFFICE the game a guy on my team fouled a being carried out in our names. We NNLIEEBE Keansburg player. There was a little need to examine this issue seriously. (CHECK #11) pushing until someone from the stands The campus chapter of Amnesty In­ pulled out a switch blade. There was ternational invites the Notre DameSt. not a “bench-clearing brawl” ; there Mary’s community to attend the British was a riot! Our team had a police escort film “Fourteen Days in May” at 7 p.m. back to the bus. Shore Regional will tonight in Room 121 of the Law School. never play Keansburg again. Through the film and a brief discussion So it’s not hard for me to imagine 54 following it, we hope to raise some junior high students being arrested for serious considerations about the death drugs. It’s not hard for me to imagine penalty. Mr. McLaughlin’s little brother slowly Michael E. Lee turning into a delinquent. Where I think Amnesty International he errs is in saying that all of New J e r­ April 3, 1988 sey is like Keansburg. I never saw what a “joint” looked like until my senior year at high school, I learned how to Portrayal of ANC curse from my parents, I was never in lacks accuracy a bar until I got to college, and I was more interesed in playing basketball Dear Editor: than drinking alcohol in junior high. This is a response to the inaccuracies Furthermore, I hope it’s not only Jersey of a letter printed in the Friday, Mar.

Doonesbury Garry Trudeau

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Editorial Board Operations Board

Editor-In-Chief...... ChrisMurphy Business Manager...... John Oxrider P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556(219)239-5303 Managing Editor...... Chris Donnelly Advertising Design Manager...... Molly Killen News Editor...... Regis Coccia Advertising Manager Linda Goldschmidt News Editor...... Mark McLaughlin Production Manager...... Bernadette Shifts The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of Viewpoint Editor...... MattSlaughter Systems Manager...... Mark Ridgeway Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of Sports Editor Marty Strasen Controller...... Todd Hardiman the administration of either institution. The News is reported as accurately and objectively as Accent Editor...... Beth Healy Graphic Arts Manager Marga Bruns possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editorial Board Saint Mary 's Editor Sandy Cerimele Commentaries letters and the Inside Column present the views of their authors. Column space Photo Editor...... Michael Moran is available to all members of the school community, and the free expression of varying opinions on campus, through letters, is encouraged Wednesday, April 6, 1988 Accent page 11 Easter inspires a love for hats E aster is a great holiday for more than Cadbury cream eggs, goody baskets and decorating eggs with Paas designer kits. Easter Mass sets the scene for some of the year's best fashion shows. Every spring brings the advent of baseball, tulips and new Easter outfits. People of all ages participate in this last rite of spring, and what makes it fun is when some people really enjoy themselves, from toe to head. For all of us, Easter Sunday is indeed a new beginning-we rejoice as we commence our renewed lives. This one day brings a whole new dimension to a woman's closet, however. She can dress up in her best for the day; she can finally begin wearing white; and she can indulge in a fashion statement long ignored by many women and fashion analysts alike. I am writing here of Easter bonnets, and hats in general. My mother introduced me to the tradition and fun of having a new hat for Easter when I was just a little tyke. I can picture myself in a pink dress that hit about mid-thigh, wearing those Mary Berger

Back in the Highlife

white stockings, white ballet slippers and the ruffled bottoms little girls wear with short dresses. I carried my tissues in a white pillbox purse and atop my head sat a white Easter bonnet. I guess that is when and where it all started. An Easter bonnet at five has led to green bowlers, red fedoras, gray berets and Hockney transcends limits Australian bush hats at age 20. As a young girl, there was usually an annual occasion which SARAH VOIGT would warrant a new hat. In high school, though, is when the real accent writer obsession began. That's when I began wearing old family treasures found in the basement and began making a beeline for R arely does an artist work in the hat department of any store, or hat stores themselves, where a medium that lie distrusts the few and the proud could be found. and dislikes. David Hockney is Historically, women wore hats because it was believed a head an exception. Hockney's col­ 1 o . hair was too much a temptation for men. Women particularly lages of photographs in the had to wear hats in church to keep men's attention on the "Photographs by David Hock­ sermon and not on their luscious locks. ney" collection at the Snite As time moved along, society did not expect women to cover Museum attempt to overcome their heads as much, so the practice slowly disappeared. An early the restraints of time, perspec­ sign of women's liberation perhaps? tive and motion in photogra­ T h e Observe [Hob Regovich “Let your hair down! No more hatpin acupuncture! Put your hats phy. Hockney has developed ‘Photographs by David Hocknev” is on display at Snite through April 17. back in the hatboxes and be free of hat hassles!" Innovative techniques to create no visible blur. photos from a 35mm camera. But like all the other things popular with one generation and vivid, living photographic Hockney First created his He found that this d o r lerless gauche with the next, hats are back. Images that try to draw the photo collages to try to tran­ film alloWed him much more My hats now number about 25. This includes all the very viewer into the scene. scend these limits of photogra­ freedom because he could casual, the sporty-to-nice, and the special occasion hats which Hockney originally distrusted phy. He developed the concept change the edges of the col­ stay in boxes on the shelf until they are the perfect topper. I have photographs because he o f "visual m echanization." Gray lages. For example, when about 15 here at school strung across and down the wall on believed that they distorted elaborates, “Hockney studied Hockney assembled the elastic clotheslines. You now have to climb on the couch to get reality. For example, Richard L. the way in which we mechani­ photographs of the Grand Can­ some hats, and you have to balance yourself on the radiator and Gray, assistant professor in the cally view an image. Previously, yon and Yosemite Park, he window ledge for the out-of-season ones, but the configuration is Department of Art, reveals that people would use a wide angle could curve the horizon or lead both efficient and aesthetic. Hockney disliked the single lens to photograph a room, but the eye off the landscape at a Why do I wear hats? It started as fun and has remained so. point perspective that this would distort the scene." certain point so that the viewer Sometimes they are functional-the bush hat pulled way down In a photographs convey. Hockney In order to eliminate this per­ feels that he is actually in the rainstorm is the perfect substitute for an umbrella. Sometimes claims that this limited vision spective distortion, Hockney picture. they are convenient, as many males out there can attest to-when distorts the true sense of depth began taking shots of individ­ Another way that Hockney you wake up too late to take a shower, a baseball cap fits the bill and volume and disregards the ual aspects of a scene. He draws the audience into his perfectly. various angles of a subject. For would then piece the photos work is through the placement More often than not, however, hats simply are fun. Like example, in an ordinary photo­ together into a unified whole. of his own feet or discarded shoulder pads and any other accessory, they can make an old graph of the front of a chair, Gray explains that Hockney rolls of film in one end of the sweater look like it's just off the runway, or they can tie an entire the viewer can never see the likened the crafting of these collage. Hockney's trademark outfit together. back, side or top view. photo collages to the sketching shoes, often complete with Hats are like LIFE cereal. Once you try them, you'll like them. Another major flaw that of a drawing. Starting with a bright laces and unmatched Unfortunately, the world is no longer filled with milliners, but Hockney finds with photogra­ box full of pictures, Hockney socks, allow the viewer to fortunately, both affordable and haute couture designers are phy is its failure to express the would assemble the images stand in Hockney's place and tipping their hats our way once again. Beach hats fill the stores passage of time. Hockney feels based on the principles of line, see exactly what he sees. now as do the classic fedoras and even a few party hats here and that it is unnatural to freeze a multiple perspective, contour The "Photographs by David there. If you like to shop and ever want to buy yourself a little single image. Gray clarifies and continuity. Hockney" exhibit will be at the something new and fun, try a hat on for size. It's the perfect way Hockney's opinion when he In addition to the basic Snite Museum until April 17. to keep your chin up. asks, "We don't think in in­ guidelines of drawing, Hockney stances so why should we pho­ uses the technique of cubism tograph them?" In a video tape to provide multiple ways of Eating survey leads to treatment presentation in the exhibit, he looking at the subject. Hockney Special to The Observe. i he Counseling Center, in an cannot be used to identify indi­ claims, "The idea o f a frozen was especially influenced by T his week, all undergraduate effort to provide education and viduals in any way. The more image could not have existed Pablo Picasso's style. He ad­ Notre Dame women 18 treatment, has found that indi­ surveys that are returned, the before the chemical invention mires cubists because he feels years and older will receive an viduals tend to distort this more accurate the results will of photography." that they try to see more ac­ Eating Survey from the Univer­ issue. Some people believe no be. Surveys should be returned Yet another concept that curately than the traditional sity Counseling Center. The problem exists while others to the University Counseling Hockney believes could never one point perspective painting. purpose o f this survey is to fear as many as 65 percent of Center through campus mail as have existed before photogra­ Hockney's earliest photo col­ assess the need on this college-aged women may be soon as possible. phy is the blur. He asserts that lages were created with the campus for programs and ser­ affected. No research has been the camera creates an illusion Polaroid. In the cubistic style vices that address eating prob­ conducted at Notre Dame to It is im portant to recognize of blurred motion. In 1982, Hockney reduces, enlarges and lems. While we recognize that provide an accurate picture of that this problem is not unique when Hockney was commis­ fragments individual polaroid men may also have eating this problem . It is our hope to Notre Dame. The week of sioned to design promotional photos in order to create col­ problems, the incidence of that our survey will provide this April 24 through April 30, posters for the 1984 Olympics lages of casual scenes, such as them is m ore prevalent am ong information. 1988, has been designated Games, he portrayed a skater's friends chatting or a man women. Therefore, due to the "National Eating Disorders spin using multiple pictures sm oking. expense and time required to Participation in the survey is Awareness Week" by the U.S. taken in rapid succession. The In 1982 Hockney left conduct this survey, women completely voluntary. Senate and House of Represen­ result is a remarkably accurate polaroid film and began to only were included. Responses are confidential and tatives. image of a skater's spin with create collages with 3 by 5 page 12 The Observer Wednesday, April 6, 1988 NHL playoffs face off tonight for 16 teams Associated Press New Jersey vs. New York finalists last year against Ed­ playoffs with an 0-7-1 record Bruins slumped at the end but Winnipeg vs. Edmonton Islanders monton, had a weak finish due and carry a two-year still finished with the fourth- The Islanders hold a 35-1-3 to an unusual amount of injur­postseason drought into their best record in the NHL. After finishing a disappoint­ record over the Devils at Nas­ ies. Both teams were inconsis­ first-round series with the ing second and failing to win sau Coliseum and will have tent in the late stages of the Blues. The Blackhawks were Toronto vs. Detroit the division title for the first four potential home games. Patrick race, when the swept 3-0 by Toronto in the 1986 time in seven years, the -Ed­ The Devils nailed down the Islanders took charge. playoffs and 4-0 by Detroit last Detroit lost superstar Steve monton Oilers hope to redeem last playoff spot on the final year. Yzerman to injury late in the themselves against Winnipeg. day of the season for their first Chicago vs. St. Louis Sabres vs. Bruins season, still finished strong, be­ The Oilers, led on offense by postseason berth since moving coming the first divisional title- Wayne Gretzky, Mark Messier to New Jersey in 1982. The Blackhawks finished The Bruins had a midseason winner this season. The Red and Glenn Anderson, have Philadelphia vs. Washington third in the Norris, a spot they streak that put them in first un­ Wings won their division by the beaten Winnipeg in 14 straight had sewn up for nearly a til the Canadiens ripped off a biggest spread, 17 points over playoff games. The Flyers, Stanley Cup month. But they slid toward the 15-game unbeaten streak. The St. Louis.

The Ob—ry r Noire Dame office, located on the third floor of LaFortune Stu­ dent Center, accepts classified advertising from 10 a_m until 4 p.m., Monday through Friday. The Observer Saint Mary's office, located on the third floor of Nagger Coiige Center, accepts classifieds from 12:30 p.m. until 3 p.m., Monday through Friday Deadline for next-day classifieds Is 3 p.m. All classifieds must be prepaid, either In person or by mail. The charge Is 10 cents per five Classifieds characters per day.

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This is no game. MLeSSt Wednesday, April 6, 1988 The Observer p ag e 13 ND lacrosse wins, but loses Shay By PETE LaFLEUR Irish coach Rich O’Leary Sports Writer said that Brady, whose face-off proficiency has keyed the Irish The Notre Dame lacrosse attack, should be back for next team stretched its winning Wednesday’s rematch with streak to five games last week Lake Forest. but the two victories proved However, team members costly as the squad lost two key say it appears doubtful Shay starters to injury. will return this season even Irish victories against Mic­ though his condition has not higan last Wednesday and been fully evaluated. Shay is Lake Forest on Saturday have the fourth starter to be given the team its best mid­ seriously injured this year. Un­ season record ever, at 7-1. But fortunately for the Irish, they those accomplishments are are not nearly as deep at attack overshadowed by injuries to as they are at middle and senior attackm an Jeff Shay and defense, where they have ade­ senior middie Art Brady. quately coped with several in­ Junior attackman John juries to key players. Olmstead led the Irish with “Lacrosse is a rough game eight goals and six assists in and you have to expect injur­ the two games, including a ies,” said O’Leary. “You need The Observer / Bob Jones school record nine points in the to have some depth on your Irish senior attacker Jeff Shay (13) maneuvers serious knee injury on Saturday against Lake For­ team ’s 17-7 rout of the Wol­ team and unfortunately we do against the Wooster defense earlier this season. est. Pete LaFleur has details of the series with verines. Against Lake Forest, not have much depth on attack, Shay, the team’s third-leading scorer, suffered a the Foresters at right. sophomore attackman Dave so the loss of Jeff concerns me. Carey came of the bench for “Jeff has provided a lot of Bridget McGuire’s Team swal­ break, You B etter Win Because the injured Shay to score a goal leadership by coming up with lowed The Mouthfuls by for­We re Pathetic won the only and two assists as the Irish held key ground balls and by Bookstore feit; Peter Fruin scored 17 way it knew how-by forfeit off the Foresters 11-6. keeping pressure on the op­ continued from page 20 points for Carver High as they over The Quartet that Couldn’t Despite the fast start, the ponent’s defense. He worked entrants, also won impressive­ thrashed All Seriousness Count; Last Year We Lost to 4 team still has four of its toug­ harder than anyone on the ly, disposing of Jimmy Swag- Aside, 21-4; Stationary Motion Geeks and a Girl didn’t fare hest games ahead at the end of team and it will be difficult for gart and the Four Pimps, 21-9; bleeped You’d Censor It much better this year, drop­ April. And the injuries, partic­ anyone stepping in to equal his Lou’s 2 QB’s and 2 Blind Guys, Anyway, 21-11; Mike Jones and ping an equally humiliating 21- ularly Shay’s, pose as a major significance to the team.” behind Jeff Peters (seven-of- 4 guys... smoked Doobage 7 decision to Orange Blossom setback to the Irish’s chances None of the attackmen have eight) and George Baldus (six- Masters, 21-9; St. Michael’s Special; Floor Laimbeer against powers such as Ohio sufficient experience on the of seven), devoured The Shrinks Your Laundry rainedblocked 5 Guys Who Go to the Wesleyan and Michigan State. crease, but Carey is practicing Greasy Pork Sandwiches, 21-6; on Golden Showers, 21-6; The Hole With Authority, 22-20, in a Shay, the team’s creaseman the position this week and is Katarina Witt, A Howard Zone bought for Winners Buysweat-drenched hour-and-15- and third leading scorer, was slated to start. Junior Mark Chick, and 3 Other Guys Who after their 21-13 win: and Emo­ minute affair; and Air Force injured midway through the Healy and sophomore Ron Don’t Shave edged No Guts, No tionally Exhausted... tor­ROTC Flying Irish stabbed Fix second period against Lake Lynn will be the team’s only Glory, No Defense, 21-16; and pedoed 5 Marines that Shhot Bayonets and Charge, 21-3. Forest. After swatting at a attackmen off the bench while Lions of the Tribe of Judah Big Guns, 21-9. loose ball, Shay was hit from freshm an Mike Sennett will ap­ mauled Just Shillelagh, 21-7. In other action yesterday and First-round action continues behind by two Forester defen parently continue to sit out the In other games, The All- on the Wednesday before tom orrow . semen. season with back problems. “It seemed like kind of a late Nonetheless, O’Leary ap­ hit,” said Olmstead, “and then pears confident that the team Jeff’s knees buckled and he was will continue to adjust to adver­ The DePaul University in a lot of pain. It’s pretty sity just as they did in the first Professional Master of Science serious and it’s frustrating for seven victories. him because he’s been playing in Accountancy Program so well.” “We’ve played most of our Brady, one of the team’s games on the road and have senior tri-captains, suffered a been using a lot of underclas­ separated shoulder in the smen. The fact that we’ve come 1988 LA&S GRADUATES: A Special Announcement concerning Careers second period against Mic­ out of the first half of the season in Business Specifically for Liberal Arts and higan and is questionable for with only one loss is great con­ Sciences Students. this Saturday’s game at sidering all that,” O’Leary Kenyon. said.

The School of Accountancy of DePaul University, Chicago, Illinois, a 75-year leader in innovative accounting education, offers to selected graduates of prestigious Liberal Arts and Sciences programs the Professional Master of Science in Accountancy. The program is offered in conjunction with the nation's leading accounting firms, is highly competitive, and restricted to students sponsored by the participating accounting firms.

The 15-month program entails:

• immediate (June 1988) employment in the Chicago office of a sponsoring accounting firm.

• an accelerated course of study in business and accounting — a growth industry - at Chicago's DePaul University.

Successful completion of the DePaul PMSA program results in: G

• A Master of Science in Accountancy degree from DePaul University ' 8 8 • Full-time business and accounting experience with a major accounting firm Stepan Center • Eligibility to sit for the CPA Examination in Illinois

• Broad career opportunities, and advancement, in professional accounting with April 11 -14 your sponsoring firm. Begins at 7:00 PM Participation in the PMSA is restricted to candidates sponsored by participating accounting firms. Debate April 6 The PMSA Program begins June 20,1988. Library Auditorium For more information on the PMSA Program, contact the placement office on this Foreign Affairs campus, which is cooperating with this program, or Dr. John T. Ahern, Jr., Director, School of Accountancy, DePaul University, 25 E. Jackson, Chicago, Illinois 60604, (312) .0(6) (6 341-8770. BE A PART o x o OF IT ALL! ADWORKS Wednesday, April 6, 1988 page 14 The Observer ND baseball team rallies to go 4-2 during break

By THERESA KELLY Kline Field. After spotting earned the victory in relief of many games. A team can’t al­ An exhibition game with the and STEVE MEGARGEE Northeastern Illinois three starter Erik Madsen. The Irish ways beat the teams it should.” Chicago White Sox scheduled Assistant Sports Editors runs in the first inning, Notre duo held the Eagles scoreless The Irish pitching staff has for E aster Sunday at Comiskey Dame scored single runs in the for eight innings after giving put the heat on after a shaky Park was cancelled. A meeting Last year’s Notre Dame first, second and fourth to up three in the first. start. In the four game series with Ball State scheduled for baseball team was plagued make it a 3-3 tie. with the Flyers, Notre Dame last Saturday at home was with the inability to win close But the Irish, who had lost 15 “Madsen pitched well,” pitchers allowed only 11 runs. postponed and will be played games, going 6-17 in games that of their last 20 games at Jake Murphy said. “He’s been get­ Brian Piotrowicz and Mike at Ball State along with an went into extra innings or were Kline Field before Tuesday, ting the job done for us all Passilla each earned victories. already scheduled game on decided by two runs or less. proceeded to waste opportuni­ season. Harmon came in and Piotrowicz allowed one run in May 11. But under first-year Pat ties in all the remaining in­ did a good job to get the win.” seven innings of work en route Notre Dame hits the road for Murphy’s aggressive style of nings. When the Golden Eagles With a 16-13 record, Notre to a 12-2 victory, while Passilla a six-game road trip beginning play, the Irish are turning that broke the tie with a run in the Dame already has won more hurled a four hitter to earn the today at Northwestern. statistic around this season. 10th inning, it looked like an­ games than it did in all of last complete-game win in a 3-2 “They’re really a tough Playing a textbook version of other Jake Kline horror story season’s 15-29 campaign. Irish triumph. team,” Murphy said. “They “Murphball,” the Irish have was reaching its climax. But Before the matchups with Notre Dame had problems played two close games with used last-inning rallies to win not this time. After Mike Mos- Bowling Green and Northeast­ scoring runs in the Dayton se­ Michigan, which is one of the their last two games. hier reached on an error to lead ern Illinois, the Irish split a ries, as Flyer pitchers Joe top teams in the country.” But as far as late inning off the 10th, Greg Vogele tried four-game series with Midwes­ Molony and Mike Devlin re­ rallies go, Murphy may be to move him along with a bunt. tern Collegiate Conference corded complete-game vic­ The last time Notre Dame ready to put Notre Dame’s Relief pitcher George James rival Dayton. tories in the two Dayton wins. faced Northwestern, the Irish ninth-inning heroics at Bowling tried throwing out Moshier at Molony pitched a five-hit lost a 7-6 extra-inning marat­ Green on Monday into a time second, but his throw was high, “We were not happy with a shutout in the opening game of hon to the Wildcats in the last capsule. Trailing 7-2 after eight and then Vogele beat the relay two and two split,” Murphy the series, which Dayton won game of Notre Dame’s 1987 innings, and facing Bowling to first. James proceeded to said. “ Dayton was happy, we 3-0. In the final game of the se­ season. Notre Dame has lost 16 Green’s ace pitcher, the Irish walk Mike Coss on four pitches, were not. We are a better team. ries, Devlin scattered six hits consecutive games against Big shot down the Falcons with loading the bases with nobody But that’s why you play so in a 4-2 Dayton victory. Ten opposition. nine runs in the ninth to pull out. out an 11-7 victory. Senior des­ Pinchhitter Craig Pavlina ignated hitter Chris Flynn led then delivered the key hit, sin­ the heroics with a single that gling up the middle to score brought in the winning run. Moshier and Vogele and give “It had to be the greatest the Irish the win. “We really ^ T r u s f c o r p baseball comeback I’ve ever had to work for this win,” said seen,” said Murphy. “It Murphy. “We were a little B ank showed what we’ve known all tired, and we weren’t mentally year, which is that our team ready to play this game at 3:30 can win the tough games.” (the game’s starting time). I WIN A WORLDWIDE TRIP FOR TWO! Just in case anybody needed think that’s why we gave up more evidence of this, the Irish three in the first.” did it again on Tuesday at Jake Irish pitcher Mike Harmon

Happy Birthday

(Late)

3 / Dave Archer!! (^SWEEPSTAKES*

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01988 Trustcorp Bank, South Bend MEMBER FDIC •Does not include damage waiver fee and shoes. Wednesday, April 6, 1988 The Observer page 15 Pacella, ND women in action today against Northwestern By FRANK PASTOR ‘We took advantage of the time to study if I don’t get Sports Writer time off and regrouped our­ enough sleep. selves, ’’says Gelfman. “The “It’s hard, but I’ve always Following an 11-day layoff, team is fresh and ready to had to be very disciplined about the Notre Dame women’s ten­ finish out the season.” getting my practice and school nis team resumes play this af­ Fourth-seeded Kim Pacella in. I think my high school back­ ternoon at 2 p.m. against will play a key role for the Irish ground and playing tennis all Northwestern outside at the throughout the rem ainder of the time has helped to ease the Courtney Courts. the season. In Notre Dame’s transition.” The Irish have not beaten the last match, a 6-3 victory over E arlier in the year, the fresh­ Wildcats in seven attempts, Eastern Michigan, the fresh­ man had worries of a different dating back to 1976. However, man effectively combined her sort. this might just be their year, consistent baseline game with “At first, I thought, ‘Oh my as Northwestern (2-12) is cur­ a willingness to approach the God, what if I lose this match rently in the midst of a rebuild­ net in defeating Gina Radecki at 4-4 and then the team loses ing process. Six of its nine 6-0, 6-0. “Kim is in a very the m atch 4-5?’” , reveals players are in their first year pivotal position on the team, ” Pacella. “I’m a freshman, I’m of collegiate competition. says the Irish coach. “She has playing number four singles, “ They’ve lost a lot of players, a good attitude, she’s an ex­ and I don’t know if I have to ” says Michelle Gelfman, head tremely hard worker, and she’s impress the coach, impress the coach of the Irish. “This year, very athletic.” team, or what.” they’re unranked, even in our These attributes undoubtedly Fortunately for the Notre region. We can go head to head helped the 5-3 freshman over­ Dame women’s tennis team, with them, and I think we’ll come the adversity associated the bubbly native of Toledo, beat them this year.” with collegiate athletics. In ad­ Ohio has been able to suppress The Northwestern match is dition to the increased level of her initial fears and settle into the first of three the Irish (8-12) competition, college sports im­ her role as a vital cog in the will play this week. Saturday, pose a number of time Irish game plan. the team goes up against restraints on athletes. Toledo, and the next day, Purdue comes to town. Clearly, “I worry a lot about not get­ The Observer / Jo Whitfield the Irish netters are nearing ting my work done, and I worry AMERICAN Pat Pesavento stands In at the plate earlier this year. Steve Megargee the home stretch. Easter break about sleep,” admits Pacella. CANCER and Theresa Kelly have details of Irish baseball action over break afforded the team the opportu­ “I know that I won’t play well I:SOCIETY" on page 14. nity to catch its second wind. the next day or I won’t have Fencing continued from page 20 at Notre Dame, finished in 37th place. With the outstanding season that she had, she was a little disappointed with her per­ How to run yourformance. “I realized that they’re just fencers, and not phenomenal like I thought they would be,” said Barreda. “I think it would have helped me if I knew that going into the tournament.” The epee finals saw the own show tournament come to a close, but not before Russian epeeist Pavel Kolobkov defeated Mario Bovis of Italy for the 0978 title. Kolobkov’s Russian com­ 9500b rade, Oleg Skorobogatov, came in third. All added up, the tournam ent contained some of the finest fencing to be seen anywhere. The American Express® Card can play a starring role In team competition, the So­ virtually anywhere you shop, from 'HiIsa to Thailand. viet Union was victorious, col­ Whether you're buying a TV or a T-shirt. So during college and after, it's the perfect way to pay for just about lecting 59 team points. Italy everything you'll want. was second with 55 and Ger­ many came in third with 49. How to get the Card now. The tournament did not lack College is the first sign of success. And because we believe its share of problems, however. in your potential, we've made it easier to get the American During the opening Express Card right now. Whether you're a freshman, senior ceremonies, the national an­ or grad student, look into our new automatic approval them of Cuba was inadver­ offers. For details, pick up an application on campus Or tently misplaced, so when the call l-800-THE-CARD and ask for a student application. team stood on the stage to be The American Express Card. acknowledged there was no na­ Don't Leave School Without ltSM tional anthem. This caused an “ absolute em­ barrassment,” according to Mike DeCicco. The Cubans mistook this blunder to be a politically oriented action and threatened to leave. DeCicco, however, took things into his own hands by first apologizing and then recovering the lost anthem. He then led the Cuban team to the center stage himself, display­ ing the sign of Cuba high in the air when the Cuban national an­ them was being played. Admired by all who saw it, DeCicco downplayed his ac­ tions. “It wasn’t a designed thing. They were threatening to leave and I didn’t want this event to cause embarrassment to the University of Notre Dame,” he said. A tremendous success that it was, it was the third time Notre

1 TRAVEL Dame has hosted the tourna­ 3 RELATED ■ ser vic es ment. Next year the tourna­ ment will be hosted by Greece. Wednesday, April 6, 1988 Page 16 The Observer Cubs beat Braves

Associated Press and three by Chicago to tie the major league mark in an ATLANTA Manny Trillo’s opener. The New York Mets 13th inning sacrifice fly gave and Montreal also combined the Chicago Cubs a 10-9 victory for seven homers on Monday. over Atlanta Tuesday night in The Braves appeared to have a National League opener that won the game in the bottom of included a controversial inter­ the ninth when Albert Hall ference call on the Braves and bounced a two-out infield single a record-tying seven home runs behind second base with by both clubs. Gerald Perry at second. Trillo’s fly to center field off Perry, who was caught in a losing reliever Jim Acker, 0-1, rundown between third and scored Vance Law, who had home, scored when catcher doubled and was sacrificed to Jody Davis’ throw hit him on third. the helm et and bounced toward Mike Bielecki gained the vic­ shortstop. Home plate umpire tory with two scoreless innings Bruce Froemming, however, of relief. ruled that Perry interferred The game included seven with third baseman Law and home runs-four by the Braves called him out. Sports Briefs

Women’s BookstoreBasketball will hold a captains’ meeting on Thursday at Montgomery Theater at LaFor­ tune. For more information, call Barbara at 284-5073. -The Jimmy Welsh (dark shirt) of Tofu’s Last Gig tries terday. Pete Skiko has a wrap-up of Bookstore Observer to cut off an opponent’s drive to the basket yes- Basketball action beginning on the back page. The ND Water Polo club will hold a mandatory meeting for all club members tonight with practice to follow at the Rolfs Aquatic Center at 7:00. Any questions Golf team third at Purdue Invite should be directed to Tom Cashman at 234-6727. -The Ob­ server By BILL STEGMEIER “I’m very proud of my team varsity tournament, scored a Sports Writer and how the guys played,” 248. Irish Spring Runs are scheduled for Saturday at O’Sullivan said. “Our round of The Irish next participate in 11 a.m. Paricipants can pay a $4 registration fee at the The Notre Dame golf team 292, an average of 73 per golfer, the Kepler Invitational the NVA office or can pay $5 the day of the event. The Irish came up big Easter Weekend, was sparkling. Overall, we weekend after next. The 54-hole Spring Runs will include both a three-mile run and a six- finishing third in a field of ten beat some of the best teams in tournament will be played at mile run. The race starts west of Stepan Center, and t- teams at the Purdue Invitation­ our district.” Ohio State, the home course of shirts and door prizes will be given out to participants. al. Their success at Purdue fol­ Jack Nicklaus Jr. The host, -The Observer lowed a clutch win against Among the teams the Irish Ohio State, is the number-one Lewis College here last week. beat were host Purdue and college in District IV. A total The Irish defeated Lewis Col­ Iowa, two teams which had won of 24 teams will participate in lege, 309-315. The big man for every tournament they had the three day affair. the Irish was junior Pat Mohan. participated in since the fall. The two teams were dead­ Notre Dame placed four gol­ O’Sullivan is quietly optimis­ locked at 236 as Mohan fers in the top 14 individuals at tic, as his team readies for the prepared to shoot his round. the Invitational. Junior Pat Kepler Invitational. NOW, FOR A LIMITED TIME! Mohan shot a 40 on the front Mohan tied for top medalist “We’re going down to the side, but came up with a 33 on honors, shooting a 224. Senior Kepler, the most prestigious the back nine. His 73 put the Dick Connelly took 11th with a golf tourney in the Midwest, re­ FREE Irish on top, as Lewis’ top man, 227 score and freshman Paul alizing that we can play and TANNING SESSIONS Andy Krajewski, could only Nolta cam e in 12th with a 228. perform at a high level and that WITH EVERY shoot a 79. Junior Doug Giordio, with a 230, we can come out of the tourn­ PACKAGE PURCHASE! The Irish then competed in placed 14th. P at Kusek, a fresh­ am ent with a high placem ent,” call us today! the 54-hole Purdue Invitation­ man participating in his first O’Sullivan stated. Stock up for Spring Break! al. They registered scores of 292, 304, and 313, good enough MICHIANA'S NEWEST HOTSPOT!!!!! for third place with a 909 total. Ball State finished first with a CLUB score of 895 and Wright State took second, shooting a 905. Coach Noel O’Sullivan was delighted with his team’s per­ formance. IN GEORGETOWN SHOPPING CENTER Hours 11:00- 1 AM Mon-Thurs Fri-Sat 11:00-3AM Sun. 4 - midnight

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a Love, Mom, Dad, Lisa, Mike, and Elaine Leadership Excellence Starts Here Sports Wednesday Wednesday, April 6, 1988 ■

Bookstore Results and Schedule Sports Lists

Bookstore Tournament BOOKSTORE 9 LYO NS 12 ACTIVE MAJOR LEAGUERS TUESDAY'S RESULTS 4 RA's & a Guy... over An Ox, Dog. Buzz, and 4:00 - Solomon's Soccer... vs. Dogged by the... STEPAN 1 2 Moms by 7 4:45 - Swaggarf, R eagan... vs. 4 Studs & UMOC Long on the Yen over Ted and 4 Guys by 18 Stony Island Ave. over Oh Heck! We Stinkl by 5:30 - Larvae: Boon or Bane vs. Benevolent WHO HAVE APPEARED IN A Katarina, Witt, A Howard Chick over No Guts, 16 Butcher's... No ... by 5 The Grungemasters over Howard Women: Past 6:15-3 Players & 2 Coaches vs. Air Boredom Transport Phenomena over Pitt, Dallas, and 3 & Present by 10 SOAP OPERA Other... by 8 La Carne Caliente over Bruce Babbit & 5 Other... STEPAN 3 No Blood, No Foul over Oh My God! It Talksl by 9 by 6 4:00 - Lakers vs. Sons of 211 4:45-5 Guys Born to Hang vs. SKOAD Men STEPAN 2 BOOKSTO RE 10 5:30 - Kinkoids vs. Cocky Frosh Notan Rvnn — Rvan's I fopv Tofu's Last Gig over John McGrath and 4 Others Emotionally Exhausted... over 5 Marines That 6:15 - Forceable Unconstrained... vs. Look Who Bought... by 15 Shoot... by 12 Mike Schmidt — One Life To Live Lions of the Tribe of Judah over Just Shillelagh Jamaican Bobsledders over Business Majors by 14 Who Do It... by 15 STEPAN 4 The All Bridget McGuire's Team over The Ferrence & 4 Guys... over The Merry Mets by 4:00 - Madison Ave. Hoobers vs. Main G’s Ron Darling — All Mv Children Mouthfuls by forfeit 14 4:45 - 5 Really Bad Guys... vs. Plugs Players Late Night at Bob's with an RA over Raging 5'10"-6'4" with Afros over Gimme Som e of That 5:30 - We Always Play in the Rain vs. Air Bren­ Clint Hurdle — General Hospital Panhandles by 10 by 8 nan 6:15 - Bob Vecker... vs. We'll Do A Shot Every...

STEPAN 3 LYONS 11 Malicious Prosecution over Just 5 Guys by for­ STEPAN 5 feit AFROTC Flying Irish over Fix Bayonets and 4:00 - Gee Mark, I Like... vs. 1 Spud, 3 Saints... Carver High over All Seriousness Aside by 17 Charge by 18 4:45 - The MBA's vs. Hard Enough to... A Couple of Hacks over 5 G uys Who Eat Urinal Floor Laimbeer over 5 Guys Who to the Hole... by 1 5:30 - 3 Dunks & 2 Dinks vs. Whubus... Pucks by 11 6:15 - A Few Good Wastes... vs. A Republican, Air Check and Ground Support over Jotos by Dantley, Lemieiux, TD... over Things Fall Apart by forfeit Democrat...

STEPAN 6 STEPAN 4 LYO NS 12 4:00 - The Skirts vs. Team No. 69 4 Couch Potatoes and... over 5 TV Evangelists 5 Guys Who Can Lick the... over Magna non 4:45 - 4 Guys from Air Loomer vs. The Wedge, Who Don't by 8 est. .. by 4 Hooter... Stationary Motion over You'd Censor It Anyway The Fun Bunch over Otters from Hell by 15 5:30 - "P" Boys vs. Greg Talbot & 4 Excuses by 10 Tequila White Lightning over Jimmy Swaggarf 6:15 - A Pilot & 4 Guys... vs. Da Stepbrothers... Dukes of Slam over UDF by 10 by 12 Lou's 2 QB's... over The Greasy Pork Sand­ 5's All Around over Guys 2, Chicks 195 by 14 SOURCE: Sport Magazine wiches by 15 BOOKSTORE 9 4 :0 0 -5 Marines Who Love... vs. Tank & the Fun Boys WEDNESDAY'S Games STEPAN 5 4:45 - Let Nigorski Coach vs. Watering Hole... We re Pathetic So over The Quartet That 5:30 - Yeah Boy!! vs. Adwork's All Stars Couldn't Count by forfeit STEPAN 1 6:15 - The Dudes with Moves vs. Hitler and... Eastern Conference Mike Jones and 4 Guys... over Doobage 4:00 - Szy's StaHions vs. Spuds Atlantic Dlvielon M asters by 12 4:45 - Mind the Gap vs. Dead Chicks Revenge W L Pet. GB 5.30 - Butterball & the Colorado... vs. The Ex­ BO O KSTO RE 10 Results for Mar. 30 through Apr. 5 Red Death & the Jam m in . . over Give the Ball y-Boston 46 25 648 to H. by 20 plosive Packages... 4:00 - Worm Dirt vs. Vermin Cong Philadelphia 32 39 .451 14 6:15 - The Wet One... vs. 800 lbs. of Slow White 4:45 - Boinkers vs. $5 for 1 Game Rich, Dan, & 3 Other... over The Great Lite New York 32 40 444 14.5 Hope by 14 5:30 - 5 Guys ... Study Abroad vs. 5 Guys Dan- Cellulite Baseball W ashington 32 39 .451 14 cin'... Dayton 3, Notre Dame 0 New Jersey 18 54 .250 28.5 STEPAN 6 STEPAN 2 6:15 - Off the G lass vs. Lucabrasi & 4 Hit Men St Michael's Shrinks over Golden Showers 4:00 - Townies in Teddies vs. Society of Men Notre Dame 12, Dayton 2 Central Division LYO NS 11 x-Detroit 46 25 .648 by 15 Engineers Notre Dame 3, Dayton 2 634 Orange Blossom Special over Last Year We 4:45 - Grumpty & the 4 Dumps vs. A SMC 4:00 - We Have the Tools... vs. Mad Latin Lover Dayton 4, Notre Dame 2 x-Atlanta 45 26 1 4:45 - Debi Gibson’s First 5... vs. If We Score... 43 29 597 3.5 Lost to... by 14 Chick, Doormat... Notre Dame 11, Bowling Green 7 x Chicago 5:30 - 4 Drunks & Driver vs. Yikes, I’m Sitting... Milwaukee 39 31 .557 6.5 Silly English Pigdogs over YYZ by 10 5:30 The Bumblebees vs. Bonita Banana Notre Dame 5, N.E. Illinois 4 The Zone over Winners Buy by 8 6:15 Minahoonies vs. Bad Company 6:15 - Never, Ever Mix... vs. Blood, Guts, Gore... Cleveland 34 38 .472 12.5 Indiana 33 38 465 13 Golf Western Conference Sports Calendar NL Standings 3rd at Purdue Invitational Midwest Division NHL Playoffs Pat Mohan tied lor medalist honors W L Pet. GB x-Dallas 46 25 648 NATIONAL LEAGUE Dick Connelly, 11th x-Denver 46 26 639 .5 WALES CONFERENCE Eaet X-Houston 41 29 .586 4.5 Adams Division Home gam es in CAPS W L Pet. GB Lacrosse x-Utah 40 31 563 6 W L T OF GA Pte. Chicago 1 0 1.000 Notre Dame 17, Michigan 7 San Antonio 27 44 380 19 Montreal 45 22 13 298 238 103 New York 1 0 1.000 - Notre Dame 11, Lake Forest 6 Sacrem ento 20 52 .278 26.5 Boston 44 30 6 300 251 94 Today Pittsburgh 1 0 1.000 - Pacific Division 305 85 Buffalo 37 32 11 285 Baseball at Northwestern Montreal 0 1 .000 1 x-LA Lakers 54 17 761 7 249 267 77 Hartford 35 38 Philadelphia 0 1 .000 1 Tennis x-Portland 44 26 .629 9.5 271 306 69 Men's tennis at Michigan State Q uebec 32 43 5 St. Louis 0 1 .000 1 Men x-Seattle 38 33 535 16 Patrick Division Women’s tennis at Northwestern West Phoenix 23 47 329 30.5 267 Notre Dame 5, Hawaii 4 NY Islanders 39 31 10 308 88 Golden State 17 53 .243 36.5 9 281 249 85 Ball State 7, Notre Dame 2 Washington 38 33 Cincinnati 1 0 1.000 LA C lip p er 16 55 .225 38 Philadelphia 38 33 9 292 293 85 Thursday Houston 1 0 1.000 New Jersey 38 36 6 293 296 82 No sports scheduled San Francisco 1 1 .500 1/2 34 300 285 82 NY Rangers 36 10 Los Angeles 1 1 .500 1/2 , „ % Pittsburgh 36 35 9 319 285 81 Atlanta 0 1 .000 1 San Diego 0 1 .000 1 Through Tuesday Friday CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Men's tennis at Southern Illinois PLAYER, POSITION G-S Shots G Pet A PTS Smyth# Dvlelon Track at Texas Relays Tuesday's Results John Olmstead, A 8-8 47 25 .532 15 40 W L T GF GA Pte Pittsburgh 5, Philadelphia 3 24 Calgary 48 23 9 397 305 105 Houston 6, San Diegp 3 Brian McHugh, A 8-8 42 15 .357 9 19 Edmonton 44 25 11 363 288 99 Saturday Chicago 10, Atlanta 9 (13 innings) Jeff Shay, A 8-8 30 15 .333 5 Winnepeg 33 36 11 292 310 77 Los Angeles 5, San Francisco 0 John McNicholas, M 8-1 44 10 .227 6 16 318 359 68 Women's tennis vs. TOLEDO Los Angeles 30 42 8 Tom Lanahan, M 42 8 .191 3 11 Vancouver 25 46 9 272 320 59 Lacrosse at Kenyon 8-8 Norris Division Dave Carey, A 8-0 12 3 .250 7 10 Baseball at Xavier (2) AL Standings 9 Detroit 41 28 11 322 269 93 Men's tennis vs. Louisville and Bradley Mike Quigley, M 8-0 33 6 .182 3 St. Louis 34 38 8 278 294 76 Dave Kidder, M 5-0 12 4 .333 1 6 41 9 284 327 69 at Carbondale, III. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago 30 4 4 Toronto 21 49 10 273 345 52 Track at Texas Relays and Purdue East John Campano, M 8-0 6 .667 0 Minnesota 19 48 13 242 349 51 W L Pet. GB Doug Spencer, D 8-8 3 0 .000 4 4 Relays Detroit 1 0 1.000 4 1.000 Art Brady, M 7-7 16 1 .063 2 Milwaukee 1 0 3 New York 1 0 1.000 John Burtls, M 8-7 6 1 .167 2 PLAYOFF SCHEDULE 2 Sunday Toronto 1 0 1.000 Mark Healy, A 4-0 5 2 .400 0 Baltimore 0 1 .000 2 All series are best of seven. Rob Lynn, A 6-0 5 1 .200 1 Baseball at Xavier (2) Women's tennis Boston 0 1 .000 Second team has home-ice advantage 2 0 1 .000 Pete Gillin, M 8-1 5 0 .000 2 CAMPBELL CONFERENCE vs. PURDUE Cleveland West Mark Brady, M 8-0 3 1 .333 1 2 Norris Division 1 Chicago vs. St. Louis Eamon McAnaney, D 8-0 2 1 .500 0 Chicago 1 0 1.000 Toronto vs. Detroit Dave Barnard, D 8-1 1 1 1.000 0 1 Monday Oakland 1 0 1.000 Smyth# Division 0 Texas 1 0 1.000 Mark Rizzieri, M 6-0 2 0 .000 0 Los Angeles vs. Calgary California 0 1 .000 Randy McDonald, D 8-8 0 0 — 0 0 Winnipeg vs. Edmonton No sports scheduled K ansas City 0 1 .000 Kevin O'Connor, D 6-6 0 0 — 0 0 .000 Minnesota 0 1 ■WM, 0 Seattle 0 1 .000 Brendan Cahill, D 8-1 0 0 0 WALES CONFERENCE Tuesday Matt McQuillan, G 7-7 0 0 --- 0 0 Patrick Division — 0 Philadelphia vs. Washington Jeff Glazier, G 3-1 0 0 0 New Jersey vs. NY Islanders Baseball at Purdue Tuesday's Results NOTRE DAME 8 330 97 .294 61 158 Adams Division Men's Tennis vs. EASTERN MIC­ New York 8, Minnesota 0 OPPONENTS 8 207 53 .256 25 78 Hartford vs Montreal HIGAN Seattle at Oakland, late Buffalo vs. Boston

LAST YEAR 7,514 HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS STOPPED DRINKING AND DRIVING. Positions open for the Multicultural Executive Council (MEC)

Applications available in the Student Are You Graduating? Activities Office - 3rd Floor, LaFortune - due April 19,1938 by 4:30 PM. Personalize your graduation Announcements Interviews April 21st, 1988. ivitfi (Printed 9{amecard Inserts 50 cards for only $7.35 Be an integral part of (Available in same typeface and color as the announcements) Call ADWORKS the Multicultural Experience at 239-6757 to order page 18 The Observer Wednesday, April 6, 1988 Irish defensive line receives some rare praise

By STEVE MEGARGEE this scrim m age. We re a lot tice after missing five (Monday),” said Palermo. move from the Minnesota staff Assistant Sports Editor quicker on defense than we are practices with back spasms. “He’s a young player improv­ to Notre Dame. Palermo also on offense in coming off the Tom Gorman enters the ing, and I hope by the fall he’ll plans to help out in recruiting, The Notre Dame defensive ball.” spring as the only defensive be able to compete. focusing primarily on New Jer­ line, which perhaps was more First-year defensive line co­ lineman who will be a senior “Before Bob Dahl got hurt, sey and parts of Florida. criticized than any other area ach John Palermo is not about during the 1988 season, and is he was making improve­ “ It was a positive experience of the football team last season, to get too excited, but he has the senior member of a line ments,” continued Palermo. (at Minnesota),” said is receiving much praise for its shown much pleasure with the that has many starting posi­ “George Williams at times has Palermo. “When Coach Holtz performance in the beginning attitude his players have shown tions open. shown signs of being a good came, the program wasn’t in of the spring drills. this spring. “The older players we have player for us. From an effort good shape, and two years after are giving good leaderhip to the standpoint, Steve Roddy has he came in, we went to a bowl Spring “We have a long way to go. younger players,” said made a lot of plays this spring. game and beat Clemson in the We need to keep working on the Palermo. “Other than Gor­ I’ve been pleased with his ef­ Independence Bowl. ” Football little things. The players are man, we’ll be really young up fort and overall attitude.” working really hard, and I’m front. Palermo replaces veteran EXTRA POINTS: Several impressed with their attitude.” “At this point, I’d have to say Irish coach Joe Yonto, who players m ade position switches The defensive line has had to we’re unsure of who our resigned at the end of the during Monday’s practice. In last Wednesday’s scrim­ contend with injuries and inex­ starters will be. Aim’s a strong spring to take an administra­ Split end P at Terrell was tested mage, highlights included two perience during spring prac­ candidate, and Tom Gorman’s tive job with the athletic depar­ at free safety, and Bobby strong stands by the first-team tices. John Foley will miss all a strong candidate. They’re the tment, as the defensive lines Carpenter was practicing with defensive line against the first- the spring after undergoing two strongest candidates right coach. Palermo most recently the first team at split end. Tim team offensive line. The defen­ shoulder surgery, Chris Zorich now.” served as defensive lines coach Grunhard, who has seen most sive front’s performance had has a knee injury that could A host of other players also at the University of Minnesota of his action as an offensive Head Coach Lou Holtz singing keep him out for the rest of the are vying for playing time, in­ for four years, working for two guard, practiced at center. its praises after the scrim­ spring and Bob Dahl has been cluding both those on the in­ years under Holtz and two mage. out a week with an ankle in­ jured list and those currently years under current Golden Braxston Banks, who played “(George) Williams and jury. Palermo hopes to have making names for themselves Gophers coach John Gutekunst. fullback last season but had (Jeff) Aim had excellent days,” Dahl back in action by Satur­ in spring practices. been practicing at tailback this said Holtz. “Our ends played day’s scrimmage, and Bryan “George Marshall had a The 35-year old Palermo is spring, again was practicing at well, they really showed up for Flannery has returned to prac­ really good practice yesterday one of five Irish assistants to fullback. Kansas, Manning excel to win ‘special’ championship

Associated Press with a game that summed up two on a nice hook shot around Brown figured out how to So Kansas had the title only the Jayhawks’ season. a 3-pointer by Mookie Blaylock, stop the Sooners, the second- 35 miles from campus. But KANSAS CITY, MO.-Kansas’ Manning finished with 31 and the Jayhawks had the lead highest scoring team in the Kansas City had never been second NCAA basketball points and 18 rebounds in the they never gave up. country. He slowed it down kind to Kansas before. championship was something 83-79 victory over Oklahoma. “I knew he wanted it bad, after playing a first half that special. But it was the way he scored and he came out here and was to Oklahoma’s liking and The Jayhawks, who were 8- The Jayhaw ks won it Monday the big points and the way he proved that tonight,” Okla­ ended at 50-50. point underdogs, had played night on a near homecourt that avoided his fourth foul to homa’s Stacey King said after three championship games had never been friendly in title remain on the court that the game. “ He had 18 rebounds “I wanted the kids to under­ there before Monday night and games. They did it over an old showed how valuable he was all and did a good job defensive­ stand that we had to work the lost each of them. foe and one considered the bet­ season. ly.” clock, run some plays and get ter team. “I don’t think he ever played Manning had five steals, and a little organized,” Brown said. The Jayhawks lost both a better game,” said his father his play-with three fouls-was a regular-season meetings with There were players making and Kansas assistant coach Ed major reason King and Harvey The final minutes found Oklahoma, the champions of contributions, some on the Manning. Grant, Oklahoma’s leading Oklahoma making a charge the Big Eight. They had nine court and some off. There were Manning picked up his third scorers, were held to a com­ that was snuffed by four free other losses and that total is more losses than any other foul 25 seconds into the second bined eight points in the second throws by Manning in the final one more than any champion champion. half. Coach Larry Brown didn’t half. 14 seconds. had before. There was a coach who is remove him from the game and But it wasn’t Manning alone. talked about in term s of it proved to be a great move Piper had eight points and moving, making moves that eight minutes later. seven rebounds and he teamed will be talked about. Oklahoma took its largest with Manning on the inside Finally, there was Danny lead of the game, 65-60, with defense. Milt Newton had 15 Manning. 12:13 to play. points and Kevin Pritchard And he is the reason that Manning’s fellow senior added 13. Clint Nor more had presents Kansas was so special Monday Chris Piper hit a jum per to pull seven points and four asists in night. the Jayhawks within three. 16 minutes. Scooter Barry hit The two-time All-American Manning then scored the next a big free throw with 16 seconds ended his collegiate career seven Kansas points-the last left. B R O A D W AY

hers go for $4.1-75 will take you Indians and their cellar- IN CONCERT into Detroit, while the Rosa Ballparks dwelling. But they do play a review of broadway's best songs continued from page 20 Parks Boulevard exit will bring baseball there, and that’s good point you towards the stadium enough for this column. nesota; May 4-5 vs. Texas; at the corner of Michigan and Indians’ home dates: April 8- Friday, April 8, 8:00pm May 12-15 vs. Cleveland. Mez­ Trumbull. Call 313-962-4000 11 vs. Baltimore; April 12-14 vs. zanine seats are $10.50 and for Municipal Stadium is the Minnesota; April 19-20 vs. Washington Hall another half-dollar you’ll get home of the Cleveland Indians Texas; April 26-28 vs. Seattle; See student singers in action! the Deluxe Mezzanine, Jokes about Cleveland aren’t April 29-May 1 vs. Oakland; enclosed by glass and nearly as fun as jokes about theMay 2-3 vs. California. ADWORKS heatecPair-conditioned. For more economical seating, box ^SSS^S^ASSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS^^SSSSSSSSSSSSftS;, seats are $10, lower grand stand is $9, upper grandstand Coach Digger Phelps is $6.50 and the bleachers go for $4. County Stadium is right off 1-94 and has a vast $3 parking along with area suitable for plenty of tail- gating. Call 414-933-1818 David Rivers, Summer Sessions Tiger Stadium is the home of the Detroit Tigers. The Tigers Scott Paddock, and Joe Fredrick at are looking to repeat as cham­ pions of baseball’s toughest Indiana University at South Bend division. Tiger Stadium will present celebrate its 76th birthday on April 20, when the Tiger a BBC Film on MEDJUGORJE May 16 - June 27 Stadium Fan Club will sur­ round the structure for a “hug- in.” How cute. July 5 - August 15 Tigers’ home dates: April 12- Thurs. April 7, 1988 8:00 p.m. 14 vs. Texas; April 15-17 vs. Library Auditorium For your copy of the schedule Kansas City; April 19-21 vs. Boston; April 26-28 vs. Califor­ call 237-4455 nia; April 29-May 1 vs. Seattle; May 2-3 vs. Oakland; May 13-15 Sponsored by IUSB Admissions Office vs. Minnesota. Box seats are $10.50, Reserved granstand Notre Dame Knights of Immaculate 1700 Mishawaka Avenue seats are $6, while the bleac­ ednesday, April 6, 1988 The Observer page 19 Campus The Daily Crossword

ACROSS 1 2 3 4 5 8 9 12 13 11:30 a.m.: Economics department labor workshop with Frank Wilkinson, 1 Pounding 6%7 10•V11 Cambridge University, Room 131 Decio. instrument 14 7 Art school 15 16 Noon: Kellogg Institute and O’Neill Chair in education for justice seminar, 17 “Costa Rica’s Development Strategy: Four Competing Models,” by David A. 11 Gym pad 14 Turning 1 18 1 19 Crocker, Colorado State University, Room 105 Law School. 20 22 23 machines ■21 12:10 p.m.: Closed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous, Holy Cross House. 15 Egg 24 2 p.m.: Women’s Tennis vs. Northwestern University, Courtney Courts. 16 According to 25 26 3:30 p.m .: AerospaceMechanical engineering seminar, “Dynamic Testing and 17 Willows 27 28 29 30 18 Pacific bird ■ "■32 Analysis Techniques used at Livermore National Lab for Large Structures, ” by 19 Middle: abbr. 33 35 » 38 39 Dr. Joseph Weaver, Livermore National Lab, Room 356 Fitzpatrick. 20 Duration ■34 ■" 4:20p.m.: Physics colloquium, “Status of Electroweak Unification,” by William 21 Dug in 40 41 « ■ 43_ Marciano, Brookhaven National Lab, Room 118 Nieuwland. 24 Sea eagles 44 46 26 Type of farm 7 p.m.: Career and Placement Services presents “Juniors: Learn How to Fill 27 Desist ■“ ■47 Out the Profile Form,” by Kitty Arnold, Room 123 Nieuwland. 48 SO 52 30 Posed 49 ■ ■ 51 7:30 p.m.: Faculty Conversations on Connections: An Historical View of the 32 Misbehave 53 54 56 Development of Science and Technology, Room 118 Nieuwland. 33 Strange 55 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 8 p.m.: Department of music concert, Notre Dame Jazz Ensemble, Washington 34 Woodland deities 64 Hall. 37 Coral ridge | 65 66 67 8 p.m.: African studies Biko Stewart film series, African Dance, “Dancing 40 Very important 68 70 Through West Africa,” and “African Dances: Celebration at the United Nations.” 42 Excited 69 Center for Social Concerns. 44 Ollie's friend 71 i 73 45 Held in check I 72 47 Country letters 1988 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 04/06/88 48 Tennis item All R ig h ts R eserved Dinner Menus 50 May Day 51 Asocial one 11 Rapid-fire 53 Is Born" weapon nnnn nnnnn nnnn 55 Haunts 12 Change nnnn nnnnn nnnn Notre Dame Saint Mary’s 57 Cave “icicle" 13 Not on time nnnn nnnnnnnnnn 60 Yield 22 Snuggles up nnn nnnn nnnnn 64 — up (dress) 23 Landmark nnnn nnnn Fried Catfish Turkey Cutlet 65 Fratricide stone heap nnnnnn nnnnnnnn 66 Marauder 25 Remainder Stuffed Shells BBQ B eef nnnnn nnnnn nnn 68 Before 27 Police nnnn nnnnn nnnn Sailor Sandwich Broccoli Cheese Pasta 69 Fleuret 28 Work on copy nnn nnnnn nnnnn P asta Bar D eli Bar 70 Alto or bass 29 Benefits 71 Legal thing 31 Passage nnnnnnnn nnnnnn 72 Soviets 35 Swiss river nnnn nnnn 73 Arab chiefs 36 Sault — Marie nnnnn nnnn nnn 38 Other nnnnnnnnnn nnnn DOWN 39 Terror nnnn nnnnn nnnn 1 Scheme 41 Actor Ryan □nnn nnnnn nnnn Wish your friends a happy Abate 43 Otiose To-do 46 Antiseptics 04/06/88 Motifs 49 Kind of birthday with Observer Gaelic sea bullet god 52 Of singing Ger. city birds “You — !” 53 Fall flower 58 Sleeveless 62 Antlered advertising. 8 State firmly 54 Amass garment animal 9 Sahara sight 56 Rhymed 59 Even 63 Flubs Call 239-6900 10 Reparation writing 61 Rim 67 Intent

Comics

Bloom County Berke Breathed Far Side Gary Larson

th e r e ooese s w e r m /e e R b . hoy... ya M A T ? THAT KNOW WHAT they th e y m m SAY ABOUT (NRLS CAMOUFLAGE "WHERE THB REAPERS WHO PONT SHAVE.. 30X6K 5H0RT5 ? NOP/ RESPONP" PONT wove SAY IT. p o n errf 70PAY: / m UNPA NU/AMERS, spokesperson for THE'JNITEP PEFENSE FRONT FOR THB b a c k home ? J- ’no UNSHORN SISTERS doifK) p r e tty tjOcxJ.. o f the a p o c a l y p se : £ _ x i V7 , Dear How a re Things bacR home ? j p n - , ’> S3!kfT£ c/oiwj pretty cjooH D e a r FYloryj,. Calvin and Hobbes Bill Watterson

m , MOM, CAN VIE GO OUT NOT TONIGHT, AH M OM / BECAUSE I'M MREAD1 FOR HAMBURGERS TONIGHT? DEAR. MW N O T? FIXING SOMETHING FOR DINNER I L

988 Universal Press Syndicate

ND AVE APTS. LEARN | UNON STATION it SPECIAL SUMMER RATES AVAILABLE also renting for Fall CPR, CELEBRATE YOUR GRADUATION IN STYLE South Bend's Historic Art Deco Train Station is a 2 Bedrooms completely furnished PLEASE. Great Place for Your Graduation Party. We have Take a lilesaving halls to accomodate 25 to 600 people. Red Cross CPR course CALL 233-2876 CALL 234-6647 ■ i American Red Cross Protected by Pinkerton Security Agency m Sports_ Wednesday, April 6, 1988 page 20 Nice weather aids Bookstore seeds By PETE SKIKO Last Gig explained that despite Sports Writer the relative ease of his squad’s 21-6 drubbing of John McGrath Bookstore Basketball’s 17th and Four Other Guys..., edition chugged along last stamina was still a problem. Wednesday and again yester­ “It was hot, but that was day, as first-round survivors of probably good for us,” said the monstrous tournament set Hanley, whose Tofu squads their sights on the round of 256. have been a major contender for the Bookstore title the last three years. “Conditioning is our biggest weakness right now, and we’ve got to get into a little better shape. But other­ Unseasonably warm, humid wise, things went pretty well. weather and long, 21 point The things we experimented games gave many Bookstore with worked OK, even though participants a somewhat un­ we let up some after we got complimentary look at their ahead by a lot.” physical condition. Tournament Commissioner “ I thought I was in the best Mike Manning reports that the shape of my athletic career procedings have come this far before break, ” mused an ex­with very few hitches. hausted Brian O’Gara after his “It makes it easy when I’ve 4 RA’s and a Guy Working Off got a lot of assistant commis­ Service Hours broke up An Ox, sioners with a lot of experi­ a Dog, Buzz, and 2 Moms, 21-15. ence,” said Manning, a sopho­ “Maybe it was all the chocolate more. “I wish I had something in my Easter basket, but I felt dramatic to say, but things about ready to hang it up when have gone really smoothly. We we were tied at 3-3.” had a couple of forfeits today, The Observer / Jim Brake Seeded teams fared well yes­ but that’s it.” terday, as seeded teams Tequila White Lightning, one Vladimir Prokln of the USSR and Italy’s Claudio ships Saturday at the JACC. Prokin won the match usually do in the early rounds, of last year’s final four Rubino square off In the finals of the sabre com­ and the title. Scott Brutocao has a report of the but they felt the heat as well. petition at the Junior World Fencing Champion- Championships below. M att “ Bingo” Hanley of Tofu’s see BOOKSTORE, page 13 ND, DeCicco host Fencing Championships successfully By SCOTT BRUTOCAO coaches, trainers, and and being acknowledged by the and the heartwarming man sabreman Jochen Knies Sports Writer families. playing of their national an­ response they showed to the placed third, and Notre Dame’s To qualify for the Junior them. fencers. There’s nothing I own Leszek Nowosielski With 28 foreign countries’ Worlds, besides having to be Following the processions, wouldn’t do for them.” finished 21st. flags hanging from the JACC the best of their country, the two fencing demonstrations Finals for fencers in the foil Had Nowosielski, a freshman rafters, the Junior World Fen­ fencers had to be under the age were provided for the audi­ weapon were held Friday in his fourth Junior Worlds, cing Championships were of 20. ence. At the conclusion of the night, which was the best at­ finished in the top 20, it would begun with opening “It was a tremendous suc­ cer monies, people present tended competition of the have given him a chance to ceremonies fit for the Olym­ cess,” said tournament direc­ knew that they were going to tournament. People packed the qualify for the Canadian Olym­ pics. tor and 27th-year men’s coach see many world-class bouts in fieldhouse stands to see the pic Fencing team. The Championships, which Mike DeCicco. “I am always the nights ahead. best junior foilists in the world. The women fencers, who only began early in the morning on amazed by the cooperation that “I really appreciated all the The audience witnessed Al­ compete with the foil weapon, Thursday, March 31, would last we get from our student body support that we got from the exander Koch of The Federal had their finals on Sunday all the way to Monday, April 4, and community. The support student body and com m unity,” Republic of Germany defeat night. Anja Fichtel of Germ any occurring during the Notre was the greatest thing that said DeCicco. “There were Thomas Endres of the same retired Elena Glikina of the So­ Dame’s entire Easter break. could have happened.” several times when people country. Alessandro Puccini of viet Union for the champion­ The tournament was atten­ The opening ceremonies from the community would Italy took third. ship. Third place went to Diana ded by the top junior fencers of started off the Junior Worlds in come through when we needed Sabre finals were held on Sat­ Bianchedi of Italy. each country, comprising some style. On Thursday night, each them. urday night, in which Vladimir Anne Barreda, a sophomore 200 athletes. Accompanying country’s team took its turn “I just wanted to express my Prokin of the USSR defeated these athletes were numerous marching up to center stage gratitude to the student body Claudio Rubino of Italy. Ger­ se e FENCING, page 15 A guide to baseball in the Great Midwest

Play ball! broadcaster for WNDU-TV and will undoubtedly Comiskey Park serves as home to the Chicago On Monday, umpires across the country barked make his mark in the world of sports journalism. White Sox and is another top quality park in the out that oh-so-familiar commencement to the na­ Windy City looking for a better than-mediocre team tional pastime. Wrigley Field is the home of the Chicago Cubs to play in it. It doesn’t have ivy, but Comiskey is There are few things better in the world of sports and the mecca of major league baseball parks. Au another fun, family ballpark which is also the oldest than a day at the ballpark. You’ve heard the apple natural grass, ivy-covered walls and bleacher bums in the big leagues (78 y ears). That age and the Ryan pie phrases before, but its no exaggeration. The make Wrigley a baseball heaven. Brouhahas over mess are creating a stir with Sox owners, who are wonderful fragrance of peanuts, hot dogs and installing lights for night games resulted in eight licking their chops over a dome being built in St. spilled beer fill the air and combine with home team night games for the Cubs this season, which will be Petersburg. rooters to create an atmosphere conducive to the announced shortly before the day of the game. Sox’ home dates: April 6-7 vs. California; April die-hards, the bleacher bums or the family. 8-10vs. Seattle; April 21-24 vs. Oakland; April 26-28 Some of my greatest memories growing up come Brian vs. Boston; April 29-May 1 vs. Baltimore; May 2-3 from those twice-a-summer trips to Fenway Park vs. New York; May 13-16 vs. Toronto. Box seats in Boston with my family to take in a Red Sox game. O’Gara are $8.50, Mezzanine seats are $6.50, Reserved There I could see grown men acting out my child­ grand stand is $5.50, and general admission seats hood dreams making a game saving catch, drilling are $4. The best way to get there is probably by a fast ball over the Green Monster in left field, Irish Items parachute, but it’ll be worth it. Call 312-924 1000 for leading the Red Sox to a World Championship (OK, tickets. OK, they were dreams). Cubs’ home dates: April 15-17 vs. Pittsburgh; April 19-21 vs. Montreal; May 6-8 vs. San Francisco; County Stadium is the home of the Milwaukee While some may look at the calendar and fret May 9-10 vs. Los Angeles; May 11-12 vs. San Diego. Brewers. Easily accessible and home to a dandy that orily a month remains to get rid of those D’s, Box seats are $10.50, Terrace reserved are $6, Upper bratwurst with red sauce, Hank Aaron began and the more optimistic should see a month of oppor­ deck reserved are $5 and the chance to catch a tan ended his illustrious career in this ballpark with tunity to take in a day at the ballpark at one of the or an Andre Dawson tater in the bleachers is $4. the Braves and the Brewers. not-so-far-away big league ballparks. To give credit You can find the promised land by cutting off the Brewers’ home dates: April 15-17 vs. New York; where it is due, the idea to print this guide to road- Dan Ryan early to avoid the construction and April 19-21 vs. Baltimore; April 22-24 vs. Boston; trip baseball came from Notre Dame grad Chuck heading up Lake Shore Drive to Irving Park and April 29-May 1 vs. Kansas City; May 2-3 vs. Min- Freeby (’86), who wrote a similar column for Irish Wrigley signs. Call 312-281-5050 for ticket informa­ Items in April, 1986. Freeby now is a sports tion. see BALLPARKS, page 18