ACCENT: Spice of variety Nippy and drippy Mostly sunny and cool today j C with a high in the mid 50s. Clouds tonight with a 40 per­ VIEWPOINT: SBP addresses criticisms cent chance of rain.

the independent newspaper serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s Dukakis: Lines turn into Victory is mob at O’Shag in sight By MARK MCLAUGHLIN ity officer left, saying “it’s not Associated Press News Editor my problem.” Michael Dukakis said Wed­ A m em ber of the Security de­ nesday that victory in the Dem­ Long lines of students in the partment said Security was not ocratic nomination battle is corridors of O’Shaughnessy scheduled to staff check- "visible, but not inevitable” Hall collapsed into mobs Wed­ marked course registration after his impressive New York nesday night as students at­ and didn’t know it was taking tempted to register for check- win. Rival Jesse Jackson place until they received a call promised the presidential con­ marked courses. early Wednesday evening. Nei­ test will get “even more excit­ The worst conditions were in ther Rex Rakow, director of Se­ ing" as it moves to Pennsylva­ the lines for checkmarked the­ curity, nor Phil Johnson, assis­ nia minus Albert Gore. ology courses, called “a tant director of Security, could nightmare” by one student. “ When I look back at Iowa be reached for comment Wed­ now, there were many of us in “It turned from a line to sort nesday night. this, but now there are of a gathering,” said junior Some arts and letters depart­ three. . Bush, Dukakis, and Dave Lese. “It’s way too hot,” ments reported no problems me,” Jackson said after finish­ he added. with checkmark lines Wednes­ ing second in New York. According to junior Brendan day. “The students moved Cahill, the line for theology Democratic leaders across along well,” said Father the country talked of Dukakis courses ran down the third Leonard Banas, assistant as the party’s likely standard- floor hallway in chairman of the modern and bearer in the fall, while Repub­ O’Shaughnessy and back classical languages depart­ lican nominee apparent towards the department door. ment. Professor Stuart Goetz George Bush said he looked for­ “They all collapsed as soon as of the philosophy department ward to battling the Massachu­ the door opened,” he added. said the lines there were “very setts governor, calling him “an Attempts to restore order to civilized.” old-world liberal Democrat.” the theology line proved to be Four Arts and Letters de­ futile. “They keep saying how “ New Y o rk .. almost locks it partments had “checkmark up for Dukakis, or comes close they’d stop registration until course forms available in their to it,” said Sen. John Glenn of we got orderly,” said junior respective rooms from 7 p.m. - Ohio, who sought the 1984 Kathy Epping. - 8:30 p.m.,” according to a let­ nomination. Cries of “please, please pull ter mailed to juniors for ad­ “It won’t be a brokered con­ this back” by one woman in the vance registration. The vention. It’ll be a first ballot theology department went advance registration letter victory for Dukakis,” said unheeded by the crowd. mailed to students asked stu­ Democratic National Sonia Gernes, associate pro­ dents not to form lines prior to Committee member Fred fessor of English and one of the 5:30 p.m., but this was ignored Brown from Coffeyville, Okla. people staffing the checkmark by students. The focus of the Democratic sign-ups, said, “We’ve had “We got here at 5:00 and campaign turned to Pennsylva­ problems with the line because there was a line,” said one stu­ students aren’t staying in it.” nia, with 178 delegates at stake dent who asked not to be iden­ next Tuesday. A Security officer arrived at tified. “The people in front are Democratic National Com­ about 7:45 in response to a call just getting in,” she added. mittee chairman Paul Kirk and told the crowd to reform a “The people at the end got in line. “I can’t do it for you; you first.” cautioned that Dukakis has not Getting slammed locked up the nomination -yet. have to do it yourselves,” he Enforcement of the prior to Quoting a baseball maxim, The dynamic duo of "Batman and Robin" head for the hoop in the annual told the crowd. Kirk said, “It ain’t over til it’s slam dunk contest, part of the An Tostal festivities. Shortly thereafter, the Secur- see MOB, page 3 over.” But in contrast to earlier worries about a splintered con­ vention in Atlanta in July, Kirk Hijackers given safe passage out of Algeria talked of “a very wholesome, Associated Press since hijacking Kuwait Air­ the U.S. and French embassies hostages came out” at 6 a.m. positive unifying convention.” ways Flight 422 on April 5 on a in December 1983. -three hours into the 16th day of He lauded both candidates, ALGIERS, Algeria - flight from Bangkok to the P er­ Among the passengers on the the hijacking. The number of saying “these two who are Hijackers with “eyes of sian Gulf sheikdom with 112 Boeing 747 were three cousins hijackers had previously been going to be contending for the sharks” slipped away Wednes­ people aboard. of the Kuwaiti ruler, Sheik estimated at seven or eight. nomination down to the end” day after wiping their fin­ They agreed to free their Jaber Al-Ahmed Al-Sabah. According to the agency, the present “a real opportunity for gerprints from a Kuwaiti jet, remaining hostages after ar­ Kuwait’s official news hijackers were assured safe forging a coalition to win in the and 31 hostages stumbled from ranging safe passage with Al­ agency KUNA, citing Algerian passage to either Beirut or Teh­ fall.” the aircraft that was a prison gerian officials who mediated sources it did not identify, said ran. “These two” that Kirk of fear, brutality and death for a settlement. The hijackers “five hijackers left the plane, A Soviet-built transport referred to did not include 15 days. had demanded that Kuwait then about 10 minutes later, plane belonging to the Algerian Gore, the big loser in New The Shiite Moslem gunmen free 17 pro-Iranians convicted four other pirates left the York. had murdered two passengers and imprisoned for bombing plane. Following that the see HIJACK, page 5 110 visit ND for Minority Visitation Weekend By ROBYN SIMMONS Dame next year, according to dents a chance to see the opportunity to meet depart­ “Probably the most impor­ News Staff Marty Rodgers, student campus,” said Rodgers, ment chairpersons, members tant thing he said to (the stu­ recruitment coordinator. Many “ (and) also the chance to see of the faculty, hall rectors, rep­ dents) was telling them a story The students and staff of of these students are Notre the committment of Father resentatives of student organi­ about the academic problems Notre Dame welcomed 110 Dame scholars. Malloy.” zations and minority alumni. he experienced his freshman minority students already ac­ A total of 550 minority stu­ University President Father “I think the one that really year and now being the presi­ cepted to the University during dents have been accepted for Edward Malloy has already in­ hit home was when they were dent of a university,” said the Minority Visitation next year’s freshman class, dicated that a goal for the Uni­ addressed by Monk Malloy,” Gandy. Weekend held last week. and 50 percent of those students versity is to have 15 percent said Derek Gandy, admissions In addition to the faculty More than 80 percent of the are expected to confirm their minority population by 1992. counselor, “They were really greetings, the visiting students students who attended the acceptance. The students who attended impressed with how down to made appointments with the Minority Visitation Weekend “The main purpose (of the the weekend activities were ad­ earth he is as a priest and as a are expected to attend Notre weekend) is to give the stu­ dressed by Malloy and had the university president.” see VISIT, page 3 page 2 The Observer Thursday, April 21, 1988 Of Interest Boyfriendgirlfriend? U.M.O.C., Ugly Man On Campus, will be accepting votes at the Information Desk in LaFortune Student Center Or are we just dating? from 7 to 9 p.m. today and Friday. The proceeds will go Love knows no bounds. It also knows no def­ in the Notre Dame-Jane M. Beres Memorial Leukemia initions, no explanations, no logical terms to Fund. The winner will be announced at Saturday’s An describe it. Kendra Morrill Tostal dance. Donations may also be sent to: Notre Dame Everyone, at one time or another, tries to Jane M. Beres Leukemia Fund, Trustcorp. Bank, LaFor­ describe whatever relationship he or she might tune Student Center, Notre Dame, Ind. 46556. - The Obser­ be in, especially if it is a new and previously Assistant News Editor ver undefined relationship. David Brookswill give a slide show on “The Popular If you try to avoid description, good luck. Memorial for Los Quemados in Santiago Chile.” The “Friends” inevitably force some kind of defi­ presentation will be held today at 12:30 p.m. in 283 the nition or explanation by asking outright what Galvin Life Science Center. - The Observer the situation is. They don’t understand that they are forcing you to define the undefinable, ex­ A campus-wide blood drivewill conclude today plain the inexplicable, give shape to the intan­ from 12:30 to 4 p.m. at the Knights of Columbus Hall. gible. They just don’t realize they are making Those who have not signed up m ay drop by and give blood. you state what you more than anything would The event is sponsored by Circle K and the Knights of like to avoid putting into words. Columbus. - The Observer So, in order not to give the “wrong” answer, Senior Monthticket sales will be next Monday through the key is to memorize several “right” answers, Thursday from 3 to 5 p.m. in the Notre Dame Room in depending on the situation, and to reel off the LaFortune Student Center. Tickets for Senior Month and answers as though you really analyzed your Senior Week Events must be purchased during this time. - feelings and knew what you were talking about. The Observer The questions and corresponding answers usually vary by degree of commit­ The An Tostal picnicscheduled for 4 p.m. today at ment/emotional attachment. Beginning with the Saint Mary’s College will be cancelled in the event of rain. least commitment: If there are any questions, call Anne at 284-5073. - The • Are you dating? Observer This is fairly easy to answer without commit­ ting yourself very much. After all, what is “dat­ “boyfriendgirlfriend” pronounced as one word. Notre Dame MBA studentsare sponsoring a ing?” Maybe going to movies or parties to­ It belongs in the same group as “Are you, like, Jump-a-thon to Fight Cancer. The event will be held from gether? Meeting for dinner at the dining hall? going to the Mall?” and “Dude, like, check out noon today to noon Friday on the Fieldhouse Mall. The Going to more than one SYR with the same my new skateboard.” The best answer you jump-a-thon will feature “campus celebrity” jumpers and person? You are fairly safe in saying “Yeah, I could possibly give is an emphatic “no.” donations will go to the American Cancer Society. For a guess we’re kind of dating.” But to be really Regardless of whether or not you are, like, schedule of celebrity jumpers, call Paula Kostolansky at safe, stress that you also date other people. boyfriendgirlfriend, this is a silly question and 277-0735. - The Observer attaches a silly label to you. • Are you seeing each other? Now, to avoid giving a direct answer to any This doesn’t refer to sight, and it asks for a question but to still give some answer so as not VanderCook College of Musicwill present a little more commitment than “dating” does. It to be asked again, you could always give a concert at Washington Hall auditorium today at 7 p.m.. implies that you are, temporarily at least, longer explanation: “Well, we re really good This three-part concert will feature VanderCook’s Show somewhat attached to whomever you are “see­ friends and we do alot together and we like to Choir and their Wind Ensemble and Jazz Band as well as ing.” It involves more of an emotional commit­ spend time together and we have alot in com­ instrumental performances. Classical and contemporary ment than merely doing things together-it mon” is generally an effective explanation. works will be played. - The Observer usually means you like to do things together. But again, to be safe you could add that you’d My favorite, for myself, is: “I’m in like.” Those graduatingin May who have obtained student like to see other people, or that this is just a The only problem with this one occurs when loans must attend an exit interview. The final one will be temporary arrangement. you begin to pass the like-phase and enter into held today at 7 p.m. in the Montgomery Theater at LaFor­ • Are you going out? the serious commitment/emotional attachment Again, this is a little stronger than “seeing phase. Then, you might have to say the Capital tune Student Center. - The Observer each other.” Commitment at some level is L word, as in “I’m in L — .” A final task force forumwill be held to answer definitely implied. The person you’re going out Then, once you admit that to yourself, you questions and hear responses regarding the residentiality with can be construed as your will probably have to admit it to the person and alcohol task force reports. The meetings will be held boyfriendgirlfriend, which leads to . . . you’re in L — with. That means saying “I L - today at 6:30 p.m. at Keenan for Breen- Phillips, Zahm, • Are you, like, boyfriendgirlfriend? - - you.” and Keenan and at 9 p.m. at Fisher for Pangborn, Lyons This must be asked with a giggle, with “like” If you’ve reached this phase, you’re on your always included, and with own. No form answers can guide you now. and Fisher. - The Observer

The Notre Dame N.A.A.C.P.Academic Success Speaker Series presents Professor Erskine Peters from Question: How do you reach over 12,000 the Department of English and the Department of Black Studies speaking on “Your African Heritage and Aca­ people demic Excellence” today at 8 p.m. in 124 Hayes-Healy. - The Observer Answer: Buy Observer ad space.

Senior Formal proofswill be on display in the lobby Call 239-6900. of LaFortune Student Center today through Monday at 5 p.m. For information contact Christopher Lower at 239- 5465. - The Observer

“The Brundtland Report:The Threat to Our Common Future” will be the topic of a lecture by Thomas Malone from St. Joseph College in West Hartford, Connec­ THE WALLETS □ ticut. The lecture, sponsored by the Institute for Interna­ tional Peace Studies, will be in Room 121 of the Law School today at 4 p.m. - The Observer □ LIVE □ Leo Despreswill speak on “Macrotheories, Macro­ context, and the Informal Sector: Case Studies in Brazil” M innesota M usic Awards today at 4 p.m. in Room 131 Decio Faculty Hall. - The Observer □ Best Rock Band -’85 and Band of the Year -’84 □ this Thursday night 9:30 at Theodore’s The Observer □ Design E ditor Lisa Tugman V iewpoint Copy Editor.. Brian Broderick Design Assistant K im E v a n s Accent Layout...... R a c h e l O ’H a r a Typesetters...... M ik e B u c T y p i s t...... Lynsey Strand LAST YEAR’S BIGGEST ...... Smed La hoe N D Day Editor...... D a v id L e e N e w s E d i t o r Jim Riley S MC Day Editor...... Joanna Grilla Copy Editor...... Erin Lynch P hotographer...... Trey Reymond S ports Copy Editor...... Pete Skiko ATTRACTION IS BACK!!

T he Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published M onday through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The O bserver is published by the students of the University of N otre D am e and Saint M ary’s College. Subscriptions may be purchas­ DON’T MISS IT! e d f o r $40 p e r y e a r ($25 per sem ester) by w riting The O bserver, P.O . Box Q , N otre Dame, Indiana 46556. The O bserver is a mem ber of The Associated Press. All reproduction rights are r e s e r v e d . Thursday, April 21, 1988 The Observer page 3 Iran mobilizes to face U.S.

Associated Press same, the Iraqi News Agency leaders have claimed up to 5 reported. million Iranians were trained NICOSIA, Cyprus - Iran There was no immediate in the last six months. began full mobilization Wed­ response from Iran. Hundreds nesday to confront the United have been killed in the ex­ The U.S. navy sank an States and Iraq, and it fired a changes since Feb. 29 and two Iranian patrol boat, crippled missile into Kuwait that repor­ cease-fires lasted only a few two frigates and set two of­ tedly fell near a U.S.-run oil­ days. fshore oil platforms on fire field. Iraq fired missiles into After the Iraqi announce­ Monday in the worst clashes three Iranian cities. ment but before midnight, Iraq with the Iranians since the The official Islamic Republic said it fired missiles into Teh­ Navy buildup in July last year News Agency said Iranian ran, Isfahan and Shiraz. Teh­ to curb Iranian attacks on ship­ forces killed or wounded 300 ran radio reported a strike on ping. Iraqis and captured more than Tehran and said civilians were 250 in the Shemiran mountain killed. Iranian TV showed a cere­ region of Kurdistan in northern The clashes with the U.S. mony in the gulf port of Bus- Iraq. navy and the unexpected Iraqi hehr, where senior military of­ Iraq claimed its forces were recapture of the Faw Peninsula ficials lauded the bravery of mopping up Iranian pockets of -the first major Iraqi offensive the crew of the patrol boat Jos resistance in Iraq’s southern in two years- clearly have ban, which was sunk by the Faw peninsula after recaptur­ jolted the Iranians. U.S. navy. Iran has said 15 of ing the region two years after The radio said all volunteers, the Joshan’s crew were killed the Iranians overran it. known as “basij,” should and 29 wounded. report to bases throughout the The Observer/Trey Raymond Iraq also said it would stop country “and get ready for The clashes prompted Mighty midget bombarding Iranian cities departure” to the battlefront. Lloyd’s of London insurers to New Leprechaun Ray Lopez announces at the slam dunk contest in one beginning at midnight (4 p.m. The broadcast made no men­ double their rates on ships EOT) as long as Iran did the tion of numbers, but Iranian traveling to the gulf. his first official appearances as Leprechaun. Visit WHAT’S A DEGREE GOOD FOR? continued from page 1 Admissions and Financial Aid Departments. “The students’ reaction seemed to be really positive,” said Rodgers. “There were some students who weren’t ac­ tually considering Notre Dame who are considering Notre Dame now.” Although academic life was emphasized during the weekend, there were several social events, including a ( ) PRE-APPROVED CREDIT FROM FORD CREDIT mixer, bowling night, and a dinner/dance. An inter­ denominational prayer service ( ) $400 CASH BONUS FROM FORD was offered in addition to Sat­ urday evening Mass. All of the visiting students stayed on campus with other ( l X ) ALL OF THE ABOVE AT minority students currently en­ rolled at Notre Dame. “I really believe the perceptions of the Your Ford Force Dealer students about the professors and the school are the things that are really important,” said Ken Durgans, director of minority student affairs. Gandy described the stu­ dents as, “very good students (and) very intelligent. They had well-prepared questions. It was obvious they were good thinkers.” “I think the main concern was probably where exactly a minority student fits in at Notre Dame, and what are the sup­ port groups and networks available to minority students for both academics and non­ academics,” said Gandy. “I’ve had some phone calls At Your Ford Force Dealer your COiL£Cf credit record, it must indicate pay­ from those students expressing degree is worth a lot. If you’ve ment made as agreed. their appreciation,” said graduated, or will graduate, with a The $400 from Ford is yours Gandy, “I’ve actually had Bachelor’s or advanced degree whether you finance or not. Keep it some students who returned between October 1, 1987 and Janu­ or apply it to the purchase or lease home crying- they actually ary 31, 1989, you may qualify for of an eligible Ford or Mercury didn’t want to leave.” $400 from Ford and pre-approved vehicle. credit from Ford Motor Credit Com­ For all the details, contact us or pany. To qualify for pre-approved call Program Headquarters, toll free, credit, you need: (1) verifiable at 1-800-321-1536. But hurry. This Mob limited time offer is only available employment beginning within 120 continued from page 1 days after your vehicle purchase; Ford Motor between March 1 and December 31, (2) a salary sufficient to cover Credit 1988. Take advantage of the normal living expenses plus a car Company Ford/Mercury College Graduate 5:30’ rule would have been payment; and (3) if you have a Purchase Program now. “counterproductive,” said Gernes. She added that she had heard complaints, but that South Bend Motors Poulson Ford Jordan Ford Rochester Ford there were no more complaints Walkerton Ford than usual. Akron Etna G reen M ishaw aka R ochester W alkerton “No one’s gotten hurt,” said Bremen Ford Eby Ford Sales Oliver Ford Sales Kerlin Motor Company Rice Ford Gernes. “It’s been orderly in Brem en G oshen Plymouth Silver Lake W arsaw terms of behavior.” But many students still ex­ Fieldhouse Ford Tri-R Ford May-Harris Motor Sales Basney Ford of South Bend jjm Dobson Ford pressed dissatisfaction with DeM otte Knox Remington W inam ac the process. Eby Auto Sales “It’s like the stock market,” Pete Fall Ford Bobilya Ford Brooks Motor Sales W akarusa FORD said junior Greg Kinzelman. Elkhart LaG range R e n sse laer “It’s not a line, it’s an orderly m ess.” page 4______The Observer ______Thursday, April 21, 1988 ND nets grants of more than $1M Special to The Observer sociate professor of aerospace and mechanical engineering, Notre Dame received and Tsun Ming Terry Ng, as­ $1,061,695 in grants during sistant professor of aerospace March for the support of re­ and mechanical engineering. search and various programs. • $31,300 from the National Research fund totaled $783,664, Science Foundation for re­ including: search by Julia Knight, profes­ • $132,275 from the National sor of mathematics, on the Institutes of Health for re­ recursive model theory. search by Morton Fuchs, chair­ • $27,400 from the National man and professor of biological Science Foundation for re­ sciences, on the reproductive search by Nancy Stanton, pro­ physiology of Aedes fessor of mathematics, on mosquitoes. eigenvalues of complex • $123,588 from Upjohn Co. laplacians. for unrestricted research by • $22,500 from the Occidental Jacob Szmuszkovicz adjunct Chemical Corp. for research by professor of chemistry, and Charles Kulpa, associate pro­ Thomas Fehlner, professor of fessor of biological sciences, on chemistry. biodegradative activities of • $95,000 from the U.S. De­ bacteria in liquid/Solid phase. partment of Energy for re­ • $7,492 from Little City search by John LoSecco, asso­ Foundation for research by ciate professor of physics, in David Cole, assistant professor non accelerator high energy of psychology, on the social in­ physics. tegration of handicapped • $61,650 from the National children. Science Foundation for studies • $5,069 from J.M. Mold Inc. The Observer/Trey Reymond of the theory of several com­ for research by D. Chris Ander­ Loony tunes plex variables by Wilhelm son, professor of psychology, Finishing off Wicked W ednesday’s events, energetic contest held at Theodore's. Stoll, professor of mathema­ on OBM application to J.M. students mimic Metallica in the An Tostal air band tics, and Pit-Mann Wong, pro­ Mold. fessor of mathematics. • $4,000 from the Association • $5,000 from the Lilly En­ ministered by Nathan Hatch, Endowment for the • $55,000 from International of Theology Schools for re­ dowment Inc., for Lilly course associate dean of the College of Humanities for work by Karl Business Machines for re­ search by Jean Laporte, asso­ development by Theresa Krier, Arts and Letters and director Ameriks, professor of philoso­ search by J. Kerry Thomas, ciate professor of theology, on assistant professor of English. of the Institute for Scholarship phy, on Kant’s lectures on Nieuwland professor of science Origen’s sacramental theol­ in the Liberal Arts. metaphysics. in the chemistry department, ogy. • $5,000 from the Lilly En­ Awards for other programs on photochemical mechanisms • $4,000 from the Indiana dowment Inc. for research by • $34,024 from the National totaled $234,024. of photolithographic imaging Commission on the Humanities Charlene Avallone, assistant systems. for research by Thomas professor of English, on divi­ m m • $50,000 from the National Jemielity, associate professor sion in 19th century literature Notre Dame N.A.A.C.P. Science Foundation for re­ of English, on the Hebrew of the United States. search by Frederick Goetz, as­ prophet in the satirist’s mask. Awards for service pro­ sociate professor of biological • $1,500 from the University grams totaled $34,007 from Academic Success Speaker Series sciences, on ovulation in fish. of Oklahoma for research by private benefactors for pro­ • $448,490 from Sandia Na­ David Lodge, assistant profes­ grams of the Institute for Pas­ tional Labs for research SBR sor of biological sciences, or toral and Social Ministry. presents.,, technology in biodegradation predator-prey interactions. • $200,000 from the National of wastes by Robert Irvine, pro­ Awards from instructional Endowment for the fessor of civil engineering, programs totaled $10,000, in­ Humanitites for faculty devel­ Dr. Erskine Peters Lloyd Ketchum, associate pro­ cluding: opment in the humanities, ad­ Dept, of English/Dept, of Black Studies fessor of civil engineering, and Charles Kulpa, associate pro­ University of Notre D am e fessor of biological sciences. • $40,000 from the National Pac & Ship Science Foundation for re­ "Your African Heritage search on complete surfaces in 109 Dixieway North and Academic Excellence" three-space by Brian Smyth, professor of mathematics, and STUDENTS Frederico Xavier, associate ►Let us send your goods home. We’ll supply Thursday, April 21, 1988 professor. 124 H ayes-H ealy • $38,900 from the National the boxes, pack and seal them for you! Science Foundation for re­ search by Steven Buechler, as­ BRING IN THIS COUPON AND SAVE 50c Program of Events 7:00-7:30 Brief Chapter General Meeting/Refreshment sociate professor of mathema­ tics, on geometrical stability 7:30-8:00 Re-broadcast of ‘Campus View’ Television theory. lie * Pac & Ship Program 8:00-8:45 Dr, Erskine Peters • $35,000 from the National i This Coupon Good For Aeronauatics and Space Ad­ 8:50-9:00 Free ministration Ames Research % V i 50c OFF *AH a r e W e l c o m e * Center for research on vortex Notre Dame N.A.A.C.P, P.O. Box F Notre Dame, In 46656 control by Robert Nelson, as­

Congratulations Class of ’88 Especially for :

John Perez Jerry Roughtely Scott Connolly Tim Oliver Marilyn Lauren Zano Liz Murphy Patti Tripathy and Tim Brown Andrew Sohple 1213 Lincolnway East, M ishaw aka 256-1444 We will also be open Sunday, May 15th Love, Maria Make Reservations Now * Thursday, April 21, 1988 The Observer page 5 Stealth bomber is now visible to the public eye Associated Press maximum payload remain The flying wing design has YB 49, first flew in late 1947 and The Northrop Corp., which is classified, however, the Air long been the object of ex­ was tested by the Air Force. building the plane for the Air WASHINGTON - The Air Force said. perimentation by Northrop. But the service never pur­ Force, is known to have suf­ Force, lifting a decade-long Indeed, some of the details The company flew a propeller- chased any of the planes and fered some overruns and veil of secrecy, released pic­ about the plane’s design -for ex­ driven version of such a plane, experimentation with the schedule delays, having writ­ tures of its Stealth bomber on ample, the placement of the en­ known as the XB-35, in 1946. prototypes ended by the early ten off more than $200 million Wednesday and said the plane gine exhaust outlets- have been A jet-powered version, the 1950s. on the project in recent years. would make its first test flight deliberately masked in the art­ this fall. ist’s rendering released Wed­ As disclosed in 1985 by nesday, service sources said. former Sen. Barry Goldwater, The Air Force did acknowl­ R-Ariz., the yiew long-range edge though, that its cost esti­ strategic bomber resembles a mate for the Stealth bomber big “ flying win* ’ with no program was now being fuselage in the middle. revised. The Stealth bomber, offi­ “While the acquisition of 132 cially designated the B-2, takes B-2 bombers was originally es­ its nickname from the fact it is timated to cost $36.6 billion in designed to fly without showing 1981 dollars, the Air Force is up on radar. re-evaluating cost estimates Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga., chair­ for the program as a result of man of the Senate Armed Ser­ current and projected fiscal vices Committee, predicted the constraints,” it said. bomber “will render obsolete “When that process is com­ billions of dollars of Soviet in­ pleted later this year, the Air vestment in their current air Force will release those up­ defense.” dated figures.” The Air Force said in a state­ ment that it was beginning to Rep. Les Aspin, D-Wis., lift its secrecy surrounding the chairman of the House Armed plane because of the approach Services Committee, just last AP Photo of the maiden flight sometime month described as “probably Souper this fall. unrealistic ” the Air Force’s Prospective buyers exclaim over Campbell's Tomato The possessions of the late artist will be auctioned Such details as performance original cost estimate for the soup can replicas, part of the Andy Warhol collection over ten days starting Saturday, characteristics, crew size and B-2. on display prior to auction at Sotheby’s, New York. 44 Dad was right. Hijack continued from page 1 air force took off shortly before Mm get what dawn. It is rare for military aircraft to use the civilian Houari Boumedienne airport you pay for.” and there was speculation that some or all the hijackers were aboard. Algerian officials would not discuss the flight or its oc­ cupants. KUNA quoted Mohammed Taher, a member of the Algerian negotiating team, as saying without elaboration that the hijackers were “still here.” Interior Minister Hedi Khediri, who led the Algerian mediators, announced the drama’s end without giving details and said the fate of the More people choose hijackers was the “concern of AT&T over any other long Algeria” alone. distance service. Because, Floodlights had bathed the blue-and-white jet nightly since with AT&T, it costs less it landed in the North African than you think to get the capital on April 13, but were service you expect, like extinguished at 9 p.m. Tues­ clearer connections, day. 24-hour AT&T operator assistance, instant credit ©------on wrong numbers. And Saint Mary’s College the assurance that we can NOTRE DAME • INDIANA put virtually every one of your calls through the PERFORMING ARTS first time. That’s the genius SERIES of the AT&T Worldwide Intelligent Network. So when it’s time to make a choice, rem em ber, it pays to choose AT&T. If you’d like to know more about our products or services, like the AT&T Card, call us at 1 800 222-0300.

AT&T FRIDAY, APRIL 22-8 P.M. The right choice. O’LAUGHLIN AUDITORIUM TICKETS: $7.50, $6.50, $5.50 AVAILABLE AT TOE BOX OFFICE TO CHARGE BY PHONE: 2844626 VISA, MASTERCARD ACCEPTED page 6 The Observer Thursday, April 21, 1988 ND, area researchers work on medical diagnostic tools Special to The Observer well the particular strengths of how the processing of the other institutions,” he said. ultrasound images might be Researchers from the Uni­ Michel is among the team of improved to provide a clear versity of Notre Dame have engineers from Notre Dame image. If ultrasound images joined colleagues from two participating in the research could be improved, Liu said, Chicago-area universities in an center. this diagnostic tool might be interdisciplinary engineering The main goal of the center used in place of more expensive research center that will work is to develop equipment that and less portable CAT Scan to develop healthier and far will provide physicians and equipment, which in the end less expensive medical diag­ surgeons the clearest and will make diagnosis more ac­ nostic tools with equal or su­ cleanest possible view or cessible and affordable for the perior capabilities. image of a section of the body, patient. Participating engineers from in three dimensions, with the Other SIPMA research proj­ Notre Dame, the University of ability to rotate and to change ects by Notre Dame engineers Illinois at Chicago, and the viewing angle. It’s also con­ include studies to improve the Northwestern University will ceivable, Michel said, that the sharing of medical information work together with facutly dosages of radiation or of dyes through computer networking from several Chicago-area used with certain equipment by David Cohn, professor of medical schools and teaching may be reduced for otherwise electrical engineering; inves­ hospitals to advance the field comparable results, which will tigations into the satellite of signal and image processing benefit the patient’s well­ transmission of medical in medicine, according to being. im ages by Daniel Costello, pro­ Robert Gordon, vice president fessor of electrical engineeri­ of advanced studies at Notre An example of SIPMA’s ng, and research in dis­ Dame. goals can be seen in the re­ criminating between relevant The Engineering Research search of Notre Dame’s Ruey- and irrelevant information in Center for Signal and Image wen Liu, professor of electrical medical signal and image data Processing and Medical Appli­ engineering. Liu is studying reduction . cations (SIPMA) will have its primary facilities at UIC, he said. The multi-institutional or­ The O bserver is looking for ganization of the center will provide its researchers with access to costly MRI ©werKssig ©©IojmotM i (magnetic resonance im­ aging), CAT Scan, holography who are interested in writing AP Photo and other signal and image pro­ The return of the king cessing (SIP) equipment never Mentalist The Amazing Kreskin leads a seance to contact the spirit of available within a single insti­ Elvis Presley in a Nashville recording studio. About a dozen loyal fans tution. later fell to their knees as Kreskin played “Love Me Tender." According to Anthony Mic­ MEETING hel, dean-elect of Notre Dame’s College of Engineering and Sunday 5:00 Pm Japanese-Americans Freimann professor of electri­ cal engineering, Notre Dame’s engineers bring to the effort may receive payments strengths in signal and image processing and systems con­ Contact Beth Healy if interested Associated Press who lost his right arm in com­ trol. “These compliment very bat with the Army in Italy, WASHINGTON - The Senate said: “these payments ac­ voted Wednesday to give knowledge the unconstitutional $9.99 Pan Pizza D inner D inner for 2 Ju st $5.99 $20,000 tax-free payments to deprivation of liberty. . and Includes your choice of a medium Deep thousands of Japanese S p e c i a l the stigm a of being deemed un- Dish Sicilian pizza or a 1 2" I land -'[< >sscd Americans who were forced Includes a large D eep Dish Sicilian or 14" loyal.” Round or 10" Pan Brio'with 1 topping from their homes and sent to Pan Brio ’ pizza (with up to 3 toppings) and 1 order of hreadsticks. internment camps during and 2 orders of hreadsticks. World War II. Opponents, in addition to ob­ Final passage came on a 69- jections over the payments, Drinks not included. D rinks n ot in clu d ed . 27 vote after an emotional complained about a statement N ot valid w ith an y o th e r N ot valid w ith any o th e r debate in which senators in the bill that the internment c o u p o n o r d isc o u n t c o u p o n o r d isco u n t. recalled the sometimes-harsh “was caused by racial preju­ treatment and financial losses dice, w ar hysteria and a failure suffered by about 120,000 of political leadership.” Japanese-Americans who were interned after Japan attacked Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, on Dec. 7, 1941. The bill would require the GOTO United States government to apologize for the mass roun­ dups and would m ake each of the estimated 60,000 survivors MEDICAL SCHOOL eligible for $20,000 payments. x A similar bill already has Find out how you can have your medical school tuition, required books and passed the House. fees paid in full— plus earn more than $600 a month while you attend school. On votes of 67-30 and 61-35, the Senate defeated attempts to Clip and mail the coupon below, and we'll send you full details on the Armed strip the bill of the payments, Forces Health Professions Scholarship Program. while retaining the apology. It We'll tell you how you could qualify for a Physician's Scholarship from the then voted 91-4 to kill an Army, Navy or Air Force. amendment proposed by Sen. If selected, you'll not only beat the high cost of medical school, you'll also gain Jesse Helms, R-N.C., to with­ valuable medical experience serving on active duty 45 days each school year as hold payments until Japan a commissioned officer in the Reserves. compensated American families for losses suffered at After graduation, you'll serve three years or more— depending on the Service Pearl Harbor. you select and the level of scholarship assistance you receive— as a respected At one point, Sen. Spark Mat- Armed Forces physician. You'll also get good pay, regular hours, great benefil sunaga, D Hawaii, was and the chance to work with a variety of patients and the latest medical Y |£ | Send me full details o.-nuw the Armed Forces Health Professions Scholarship Program can help cut my medical school expenses. I meet the age requirements noted below. brought to tears as he told of technology. I understand I am under no obligation. an elderly Japanese-American Mail this coupon to: Armed Forces Scholarships, P.O. Box 2865 Huntington Station, NY 11746-2102 9012 internee being killed by Check up to three: □ Army □ Navy □ Air Force machine gun fire when he (21-S2 years of age) (11-33 years of age) (19-35 years of ag«) strayed too close to a camp If you meet the age requirements noted below for the Service of your Please prim all information clearly and completely. Name_ -ClMale □ Female fence. choice— and want to cut the expense of medical school -Apt. #_ But Sen. Malcolm Wallop, R- — send for more information today. Wyo., argued that the intern­ _ State- - Zip CZ Phone I—I—I—I 1 1 I. J 1 1 1 1 D Soc. Sec. No. I 1 1 1 ment “was not a dishonorable Area Code Number □ c act, it was the option of a nation College______-BirthPatel 1 I 1 1. J 1 1, j Mo Day in the first days of a war.” Field of Study ______— Graduation Date I 1_J I Sen. Daniel Inouye, D- The informal on you voluntarily, provide will be used lor recruiting purposes only The more complete it is. the Hawaii, a Japanese-American a * c a n resp o n d in urmr ipu u b s L (A uthority. |Q (J$C 5031 Viewpoint page 7 Thursday, April 21, 1988

P.O. Box Q as any m em ber of the Notre Dame com­ the Reilly ticket submitted petitions for to ask his opinion on all issues? Does munity, to attend the Senate meetings a recount and a revote using the correct she believe this should be the case at SBP responds which are held on Mondays at 6:00 p.m. procedures. Student government ac­ Saint M ary’s? As a student worker in in the Notre Dame room of LaFortune, cepted these petitions and addressed the Student Activities office, Miss to criticism to discover that those people who you them immediately. The discrepancy Rucker is well aware of who represents elected “truly do represent the people found during the recount did not affect the student body and how the student Dear Editor: they say they do.” the end result. After careful consider­ government system works. Why did she Under normal circumstances, we Tom Doyle ation and much debate, a typed full wait until one month before her gradua­ would not respond to criticisms rooted Student Body President page letter from the Election Commit­ tion to voice her words of wisdom? in ignorance. However, because the Mike Paese tee was submitted to the candidates and Miss Rucker was also aware of and Student Senate for the 1988-89 school Student Body Vice President The Observer as a response to the involved in the electoral process in the year is comprised of new, energetic, April 19,1988 revote petition. It should be noted that spring of 1987. If she felt that the elec­ intelligent and concerned students, we the Election Commissioner cannot con­ tion procedures were such a great in­ shall make a special exception by ad­ sider conducting a recount or a revote justice to the members of the Saint dressing Jeff Woode’s letter of April 15 SMC election purely upon a candidate’s request until Mary’s student body, why didn’t she criticizing the Student Senate. the proper petitions have been officially attempt to discuss this with a represen­ The discussion leading up to a deci­ quirks addressed submitted. The potential for a revote tative on student government earlier? sion whether or not to include seniors’ did not occur until 5:45 p.m. on Friday, Why didn’t she ever attend a Board of responses in the survey/tjuestionaire for Dear Editor: February 26, just as the polls for the Governance meeting to voice her the task force reports on “The Whole We are writing in response to Miss run-off election were about to close. opinions? Why didn’t she write a View­ Health Use and Abuse of Alcohol” and Rucker’s Viewpoint article concerning Members of student government do point in The Observer prior to the elec­ “Residentiality” was not made in spite Saint Mary’s elections. As it is true in not believe that making an issue out of tions so that we could have addressed of Dr. Murphy’s recommendations but any situation, there are two sides to the election procedures was an embar­ the issue sooner and made the proper rather in light of them. His suggestion every story. We as m em bers of the 1987- rassment to the school or would make changes? This is a “curious” thing. was that seniors not be included in the 88 student government would like to student government a “mockery.” We During the upcoming hall elections, statistical tabulation for fear they may respond to the questions and state­ believe that we dealt with the issue in we hope students will see evidence of skew the results. Acknowledging this ments submitted by Miss Rucker on an appropriate manner and handled it the changes made in the electoral fact, we decided to include them in the Tuesday, April 12. in such a way so that it would not have process. The balloting and counting survey, yet tabulate their results sepa­ The 1987-88 student government has affected the other remaining candi­ procedures have been corrected and rately. Thus, we do not consider it faced many challenging issues over the dates in a negative way. will be efficient. “unintelligent, foolish, unreason- able, past year including the NDkSMC Gay The other problems that occurred due We also hope students will see how irrational or lacking in foresight” to and Lesbian Society, increased student to the written form of the election important their input is. We in student make special efforts to collect the involvement, library hours, AIDS, the procedures were brought to our atten­ government cannot see all flaws; we opinion of those students who have the Chili Project, date rape and the elec­ tion and have been addressed. We have need others to help us look at the cur­ most experience and insight into two tions procedures. Anyone could have been discussing rewriting the Saint rent system, evaluate it and make im­ issues that strike the heart of residence followed our progress by reading the Mary’s Student Government Constitu­ provements. life at Notre Dame, Alcohol and paper or even asking a representative tion since January. Members of the Finally, we stand by all the decisions Residentiality. on student government. Board of Governance, Programming made by the 1987-88 student govern­ We would like to invite you, as well As for the election in February 1988, Board and hall and class boards have ment because we believe we have ac­ been aware of this and had the oppor­ cepted challenges and upheld the ideals tunity to submit and voice their of our fine institution. opinions as the representatives of the Eileen Hetterich, 1987-88 Student Body DOES IT student body. This is their job, is it not? President LWEA On M arch 22, 1988, the Board of Smith Hashagen, 1987-88 Vice Presi­ d o e s rr Governance, as outlined in the consti­ dent for Student Affairs HAVEN tution, unanimously adopted the Frannie Thompson, 1987-88 Elections WTO? amended constitution. This includes Commissioner over 20 amendments strictly concern­ Sarah Cook ing the electoral process. The fact that Julie Grieb the 1987-88 student government Janel Hamann promptly addressed and rectified the Angie LeJeune existing flaws in the system shows a Jill Winterhalter desire to uphold the integrity and ideals Leigh Ann Donnelly of Saint Mary’s College. We encourage Saint Mary's College all students to read the new constitu­ April 14, 1988 tion. It is not locked away in a box: It is open to all; it is YOUR constitution because ALL students are members of student government. The Observer welcomes your Miss Rucker, as a senior Government letters and columns. Please major, should recognize the democracy address them to The Observer, of her student government. Is it realis­ PO Box Q, Notre Dame IN 46556 tic to think that the President of the United States would call every citizen

Doonesbury______Garry Trudeau

THE THREE OKAY, CAMPERS! AMI605' TO­ U1AG IT A Quote of the Day EVERYONE U GETHER AGAIN. CLEAN BREAK? OUT OF THE POND I'M NOT SURE. “It is the height of absurdity YOU HAVE IN ­ SURANCE, PONT to sow little but weeds in YOU, MIKE? the first half of one's life­ time and expect to harvest a valuable crop in the sec­ ond half.”

Percy Johnston

Editoral Board Operations Board P.O. Box 0, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219)239-5303 Editor-ln-Chlet...... Chris Murphy Business Manager...... John Oxrider M anaging Editor...... Chris Donnelly Advertising Design Manager...... Molly Killen News E ditor...... Regis Coccia Advertising Manager...... Linda Goldschmidt The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of News E ditor...... Mark McLaughlin Production Manager...... Bernadette Shifts Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of Viewpoint Editor...... Matt Slaughter Systems Manager...... Mark Ridgeway the administration of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as Sports Editor...... Marty Strasen Controller...... Todd Hardiman possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editorial Board. Accent Editor...... Beth Healy Graphic Arts Manager...... Marga Bruns Commentaries, letters and the Inside Column present the views of their authors. Column space Saint Mary’s Editor...... Sandy Cerimele is available to all members of the community and the free expression of varying opinions on Photo Editor...... Michael Moran campus, through letters, is encouraged. Founded November 3,1966 page 8 Accent Thursday, April 21, 1988 Remembering the spice of life W alking down Michigan Ave­ made of besides final exams, plete for that day, an d th u s will nue after a day of shop­ levis and Notre Dame sweat­ not give you an extension. ping last Saturday, one of my shirts, and dorm room or off- Life is taking a horse and friends groaned at the thought campus parties. carriage ride through down­ of returning to campus, "Back Life is made of rude sales town Chicago on a warm to reality now." ladies at Saks Fifth Avenue who spring evening and waiting I groaned as well, but then stand between you and a dress over two hours just to get into realized that we were actually insisting that you 'p l e a s e let the Hard Rock Cafe for a good leaving one reality and heading them help you with anything ham burger. Life is sidewalk musicians and street corner clowns who Mary Berger make you laugh. Life is women selling roses on the street and grade school kids selling choc­ Back in the Highlife olate bars for their sports team s. Life is the impatience that back to another, one that is you would like to see. " engulfs people as they wait for sometimes a little backwards, Life is made of the nouveau an elevator and then push to which we call home for four riche in their Gucci tennis wear get a place in it, not letting the years. buying “something sm all" for riders get off first. Life is I love this place as much as the evening's gala. And life is people dressed up as lobsters any other Domer. Going into made of the poor people hud­ handing out flyers for seafood my senior year, I envy the dling on the sidewalks with restaurants. freshm en-to-be w ho will be a r­ their belongings, watching the Life is playing softball at a riving this fall, eyes and arm s parades go by. family reunion. Life is attend­ caught up in all of that though, I watched as people scurried wide open to embrace all that Life is made of those taxi ing the symphony dressed to and then none of it is as across the street, laden with we are and have here. At the drivers who take you right to the hilt. Life is walking your worthwhile as it should or groceries or briefcases, same time, as I enter my last where you need to go in less dog and smiling at the old could be. seeming anxious to get home year of formal education, I time than you need, and those men playing checkers. In the Windy City this and get rid of those things. envy the seniors who are about who drive four blocks around Life is writing all those letters weekend, I did a lot of people Even though I lost quite a to embark upon another adven­ your destination, finally drop­ and thank you notes which get watching. I checked out what few valuable hours that could ture: an adventure into the ping you off with one minute put off. Life is getting together people were wearing and en­ have been spent on the gov­ reality which has surrounded to spare before your appoint­ for a cup of coffee with that joyed seeing people with their ernment paper I ended up us throughout all our years, m ent. person you always put off, own senses of style, wearing writing in the wee hours of but which we do not always Life is staying at the office thinking th ere will always be things few people on this Monday morning, my trip to live. until midnight and rising at the time later. campus would dare to wear. I Chicago renewed me. Variety is It was great to get away from crack of dawn to complete a We all have many responsi­ overheard conversations, the spice of life, or so they say, campus this weekend, just to project because district bilities here at school with our laughing along with some and and it's truly amazing what a get a breath of fresh air and be managers don't care that you classes, activities, and plans for taking time to think about pinch or two of a change of reminded of what else life is have two other reports to com­ the future. It's too easy to get o th e rs . pace can do for your outlook. Alumnus produces Nothing new with Two Moon Junction’Mighty Lemon Drops During the summer of his vestors, and distribution are ZACK HUDGINS sophomore year, Borchers got only a few of the many aspects ANN SEIFERT LP is probably its best so accent writer a job as a tour guide in Hawaii with which Borchers must deal accent writer far. These early songs con­ and Canada. He did not just on each of his pictures. He new alburn has recently tain an energy and an over­ \\F wo Moon Junction " is a show people the sights. In­ does not have a real favorite A been released by The all sound which are ab­ 1 new movie due for stead, he would take complete aspect of all this work, but Mighty Lemon Drops. The solutely gripping. 1987 release in 500 theaters, in 25 care of the entire tour. He was said, "They're all about even in group, originally called the brought Out Of Hand, really ^cities, on Friday, April 29. What responsible for every aspect of my mind, each with good Sherbet Monsters, halls from only important for its won­ makes this movie a little differ­ every tour. points and bad points." London, where. In 1986, derful title track, which ent from others is that it was According to Borchers, "It "Two Moon Junction" is Bor­ they created huge waves on stayed on the college charts produced by a Notre Dame was as a tour guide that I first chers' sixth production. It is the British underground In the United States all sum­ graduate, Donald P. Borchers. realized that I had a knack for written and directed by Zalman music scene. In England, mer and fall. That trend of Borchers was born in Brook­ getting difficult or impossible King, writer of “9 1/2 weeks." national underground charts one "big hit " per album lyn, N.Y. With the help of a jobs done-like when a tour “We g o t an R-rating on this are compiled biweekly, and seems to continue here on Navy ROTC scholarship he was group would arrive and no movie, which is good," said it is a big deal to make the World Without End, also able to attend Notre Dame. His rooms would be ready for Borchers. The new m ovie will charts, especially if the released on Sire Records. ROTC scholarship paid for his them. That's a producer, the contain very steamy sex scenes group does not have an al­ The ten songs are, for the first three semesters of school guy who g ets it done. " as did both “9 1/2 Weeks" and bum out. most part of medium from the fall of 1974 to th e fall With the knowledge that he "Crimes of Passion." In 1986, their single, "Like tempo and medium talent. of 1975. In the spring of 1976, could get things done, Bor­ The plot of the movie is An Angel, " pushed The "H ear Me C all" is pretty he was able to begin paying chers attended USC's film pretty basic. A beautiful Mighty Lemon Drops to good, but songs like “In his own way and left Navy school for awhile, and then Sherilyn Fenn sta rs a s April, number one. Their sound Everything You Do " are ROTC to the surprise of his took a job at Avco Embassy the bethrothed southern belle, back then was harder and more typical of this LP. On commanding officer. Pictures because he wanted sorority queen who is drawn to inevitably more raw than this track, a droning tempo “I didn't think I would be hands-on experience. At Avco, Richard Tyson, a carnival ride their current sound. Now, is topped by uninventive able to produce movies In the he worked on 17 feature films operator. The relationship is they sound like a slightly lyrics and uninspired vocals Navy," said Borchers. He for three years as executive completely taboo. Despite weaker version of Echo 6e by Marsh. Just when the lis­ graduated in December of overseer of expenses. warnings against their liaison, the Bunnymen. tener is ready to turn off the 1977 because he had earned Borchers then became an as­ they cannot keep their passions If I had to pick one adjec­ turntable, the song simply enough credits early, but he is sociate producer at Sandy for one another quiet. tive to describe this album It cuts. It's as if the band too, part of the class of 1978. Howard Productions. He also Although it has a relatively would be this: boring. The has realized that the song is While at Notre Dame, Bor­ worked as the Senior Vice- sim ple plot, th e m ovie will be redeeming factor of this going nowhere and just chers directed himself toward a President of production and brought to life under the direc­ World Without End LP is the wants to end it, but doesn't producing career. He recieved creative affairs at New World tion of King and the director of first cut and first released exactly know w here to d o it. a Bachelor's Degree in busi­ Pictures until he formed his photography, Mark Plummer. single “Inside Out." It's Pretty weak. ness administration because, own company, Planet Produc­ Plummer made Robbie Neville's really a very good song, The Mighty Lemon Drops according to Borchers, "That's tions Corporation. With his new video “C 'est La Vie" which catchy, with a good drum create a sound which is at what I was told producers dealt company, Borchers put to­ caught the eye of Borchers. beat. Paul Marsh's vocals times fresh and upbeat. with a lot." At the same time gether the deals that created Borchers had to get a green come through well in this They don't exactly break any B orchers took classes in the movies, "Vamp," "Tuff card for Plummer to work in bright pop song. It's too bad new ground with this new cinematography, ballet, drama, Turf," “Children of the Corn," this country after he convinced The Mighty Lemon Drops album, so when you listen writing, and directing so that “Angel," and the controversial Plummer to do the movie. can't reach this height again to it, d o n 't listen with high he would know about every "Crimes of Passion." The last "Plummer has a true love for on their new LP. expectations or anything. aspect of the industry. movie almost received an X- the camera," said Borchers. World Without End is the Don't get me wrong, I don't "Producers don't need to know rating. With such a motivator behind group's third release. In hate The Mighty Lemon exactly how a camera works, As producer, Borcher over­ “Two Moon Junction" as Bor­ 1986, Happy Head hit the Drops. I just don't like them. but it helps if you know what sees everything involved in a chers, the movie is bound to an f stop is," he said. movie. Directors, salaries, in­ be a hit. Thursday, April 21, 1988 The Observer page 9

TIm Obxiw Noli* 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 Mery's office, located on the third floor of Megger Coilge 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 mall. The charge Is 10 cents per five Classifieds characters per day.

SENIORS: Penthouse 1988? HELP!! I need 2 grad, tlx Will pay big Going to * new city? Scary thought but watch it or she’ll burn $$$ Call Heidi 233-4176 Career and Placement Service* can It's ELIZABETH HRYCKO'S birthday your bed! NOTICES help you find other N.D. grad* going today. Happy 19th, Lizster! -your roomie FOR RENT Two graduation tickets needed. Will pay. to the tam e city. STOP BY AND SIGN Please call Susan at 239-6098. UP NOW MIKE DUKAKIS FOR PRESIDENT has QUOTES FROM THE CLUBHOUSE t y p in g AVAILABLE opened its office in South Bend. 712 N. 287-4082 HELP! You’ve got to understand! My fam­ Niles, 232-3722. The Indiana primary is ily is too big and 3 reason I want to say... And Now For Som ething Completely Dll- "W e re bu s,ed ' we re busled' MAY 3 and we need your help! Students 2 EFFICIENCY APTS UTILITIES PAID 1. My siblings WANT to SEE m e in per­ for Dukakis NDSMC will caravan to Mer- Professors and grad-students: Pandora’s 288-0955 son, NOT to HEAR! 2 . They WANT to Monty Python s “Where’s the llgh.r rilville to m eet Mike at the airport on will buy your books. Call 233-2342 to CRY OUT their CHEER, but CAN'T S aturday-you're invited!!! Call office for make an appointment. 10-5:30 7 NICE HOME FURNISHED CLOSE TO HEAR them! 3. Because I’M DEAF!...... details-GO DUKAKIS!!! days-Week ND FOR NEXT SCHOOL YEAR PLEASE, PLEASE, PLEASE. I Sunday, April 24th car 6838889 desperately need 3 GRADUTATION 7:30 Wordprocesslng-T yplng TICKETS! I WILL PAY $$$$ PLEASE tickets: $5 students# 10 public Ticket ...... 272-6827 summer rental CALL JJ X 3 2 7 6 Stub-LaFortune O’Laughlin Box Office From the home office in Gary, Indiana, beautiful, large 1 bedroom apt. in house it's the Century Center Ticket Office HELP! I DESPERATELY need one more wtiver view. 1 mile from campus fur­ I NEED AS MANY GRAD TICKETS AS TOP TEN QUOTES FROM SENIOR BRING OlS YOUR DEAD! same. g,ve „ you, bes, sho, You’re grea, CALL 237-1949 FOR YOUR nished, safe neighborhood, fenced yard. 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A REAL BAND IN S. BEND? SUMMER JOBS CINCINNATI RECORDING ARTISTS THE SHADES THE SHADES THE ALL LANDWATER SPORTS DOC and the PODS at BRIDGETS, SHADES PRESTIGE CAMPS ADIRONDACK ZEP FEST II 88 SATURDAY NIGHT W BARBARA BIL- MOUNTAINS SPRING TRAINING I OAR HOUSE: COLD BEER & LIQUOR, LINGSLY. 7 PM. THE SHADES ARE AT BRIDGETS CALL COLLECT FOR JERRY, MORN­ THURSDAY 421 from 3 p.m. to 1 a.m. SPRING TRAINING I CARRY OUT TO 3 A M U.S. 31 N., ONE TODAY AT 7 BE THERE OR BE MEC INGS 914 3814224 1628 Portage Avenue SPRING TRAINING! HANICALLY REDUCED TO A LESS BLOCK SOUTH OF HOLIDAY INN. Come fill your head with Led... DOC AND THE PODS, ON THIS WEEKS WVF1 TOP TEN PLAY LIST THAN HUMAN LIFE FORM 9:30am MAIN CIRCLE SATURDAY NIGHT AT BRIDGETS, 7 WANTED****WANTED*— WANTED YOU'RE NOT ALONE. Gays and Les­ SATURDAY, APRIL 23 PM. W/ BARBARA BILLINGSLY THE SHADES ****WANTED**’*WANTED**** I nned a bians at Notre Dame-St. Mary's College Illll JELLO WRESTLING IS BACK - P.O. Box 194, Notre Dame, IN 46556. THE SHADES female roommate for the summer. Will THURSDAY, 5:00. SMC Mill Confidentiality Guaranteed, endad THE SHADES ARE HERE THE SHADES split expenses for a Turtle Creek apart­ THE SHADES ARE NEAR THE SHADES ment. If interested call Amy 284-5470. SUMMER EMPLOYMENT with Royal TONITE AT BRIDGETS' THE SHADES Students: Sell your unwanted class P restige. books for $$ at Pandora's Books. 808 NEAR MUCH BEER THE SHADES CHICAGO ROOMMATE NEEDED $3250 plus for 13 weeks. Excellent ex­ ARRIVE;APPEAR THE SHADES Graduating in May? Working in Chicago? Howard off ND Ave. 10-5:30, 7days-toeek perience for future resume! Positions TONIGHT 233-2342 GOOD TIDINGS PAUL LASZLO PHIL DAVE Looking for a roommate? Call me available In Michigan, Indiana and MUCH CHEER STEVE G. 289-9233 Ohio. Automobile required. For more THE DAflNG GAME, AT ST MARYS, BUS TRIP HOME TO PHILLY SIGN­ ATTENTION 88 GRADUATES 1st Information come to Morris Inn, 7:00 PM, JOIN THE FUN OF An Tostal, UPS LAFORTUNE BASE TONIGHT! Source Bank will finance your car pur­ Alumni Room, Thursday April 21 at at TONIGHT! 7:30 1*1 COME 1*1 SERVE SENIORS: LivingWorking in Wash. D C chase For more information call Ellen 2:10 or 4:10. DATING GAME, Dating Gam e, dating Santa or Jeff Corey at 236-2200 o r CALL 3482 FOR DAVE next year? Need a ROOMMATE? Call gam e DATING GAME, Dating Gam e, JOHN at x 1666 Melanie dating game Ringo I told you chocolate, chocolate, Bertles Imports BMWMAZDAVW All Thanks for being such a great roommate! chocolate, not vanilla. Thanks for noth­ JETTAS at invoice PH. 272-8504 Ends Wanted: Individual to Xerox articles Have a fantastic 21st birthday! Irish ing. April 30th and magazine* from the Notre Dame IRISH: LOST/FOUND Library. If Intereated wrlted Anthony 1-WAY TICKET ANYWHERE, $80. From what I’ve seen, SUMMER STORAGE 2727599 or Maecla, 23 Arverne Road, Weet Or­ CALL KIM 2971 you'd look keen in green Hey. you asked for It, its ugly B.MILLER PO 665 ND IN ange, NJ 07062. Try it once, helpl lost a brown wallet with initials FJD, SMC-ND LONDON SUMMER PRO­ and you'll know what I mean JU ST contained ID, driver's liscence, and GRAM (May 18-June 17) LATE CAN­ Sam , thanks for watching the movie with SAY photos It was lost somewhere between CELLATIONS HAVE CREATED 3 me this week, let's do it again sometime. uNOc. Dallas: Roll over. It's your breath. North dining hall and the Engineering li­ OPENINGS Your admirer ugly nan on campus... brary Please call Francis at 283-1723 or FOR SALE Program Includes travel In Ireland, return to 704 G race Hall if found. Wales, Scotland, England & France My tiny little ex-wife, you still drive m e crazy. I really had an incredible, wonder­ REWARDII!!!I!$50 Courses available In Buec, Art, Soc, Sue Sue Sue Sue Sue Things are getting UGLY Bio, A Hist ful, breathless excursion Into the world Happy Birthday Happy Birthday IBM PC/XT Model 086 Vote UMOC of big people, and I can't thank you FOUND 3 X 6 IN. LT. BROWN AD­ Call Prof. A.R.BIack at 284-4460 The B estest Big Brothers 10Mb disk, 360K floppy. 640K RAM and LaFortune Info Booth DRESS BOOK WITH ALPHABETIZED (office) or 272-3726 (home). enough, and though you may feel the Quadram CGA color monitor. $1,600 Mon-Fri 7-9 TABS NO OWNERS NAME. FOUND price includes DOS 2.1, documentation, BEHIND FACULTY LOT ACROSS AST SuperPak utilities and SideKick. Happy Birthday V I UMOC. STORE YOUR STUFF THIS SUMMER LE CERCLE FRANCAIS SOIREE FROM BRARE CLAIM AT LOST A DOS 3.2, Notebook II, PFS:File, LOGO The m an on the moon is smiling because ST AM. at STORE-MORE MINI-WAREHOUSE! Monday April 25 7-10 ISO FOUND IN LIBRARY and other software packages also avail­ he knows what you're taking off! Goldfish tremble! Lowest rate. 24 hour electronic protec­ Lounge Food, Fun, Music, Slides able. For more information, call Mike tion. Call 654-3636. LOST A dark blue velcro wallet. It has Krager at 239-7248 weekdays from 8 U.M.O.C L eaders: ND SAILING CLUB****ND SAILING all my id. and driver's license. I have no a.m. to 5 p.m. CRUISE TO THE TUNE OF $6-$10HR. CLUB**** Happy hour Thursday at 8pm. existence without this wallet. Please call 1. Patrick ("Irish") Timon To the guy in the pool room who said Can you make $12,00&yr. delivering You know where, if not call Liz SMC- Matt at x3134 or 3132. MACINTOSH 128K; IMAGEWRITER 1 & 2. Carl "Chip" Levering Stam hello to me Tues. night: I know that I've for Domino’s Pizza? 4145. ACCESSORIES Call TOM 2350 You bet! 3. Mike Hawley met you and I think you're all right. If LOST Royal blue ND backpack from Now hiring. 4. Mike ("UGLY ") Pease you're interested in shooting a.gam e with North Dining Hall at Lunch Monday. Call PARTY AT BREWHA'S Friday-9 PM me tonight, give me a call or meet me WINDSURFER FOR SALE Fanatic Cat 1635 South Bend Avenue 5. Kondola Betsy at x4169 PLEASED! You're invited! in LaFortune's TV lounge at 8. If you w/ Mistral Sail 368cm race board Call $3.7&hr with bonus at hire...... don't show up, I'll understand... In your Ron 287-7736 277-2151. LOST: Black vinyl shoulder bag at senior Whoever took my gray jacket from Stepan courts Monday: I'd like it back. TOP TEN Reasons Why Senior Formal ln ,he buah ,s WOrth 8 d02Bn formal check-in. Contains a 35mm IBM POXT Clone Call Rick 271-0548 camera, pocket camera, notebook and Call Chris at x1694. LOOKING FOR MR GOODBAR planner If you have any information or 10.W e drank free all night long at the ...... 1978 4-DOOR VW RABBIT, 92,000 miles CLUE NO. 4 accidentally picked it up please call HEYIThe SHADES are playin’at d ance. GOOD COND. $1100 call 288-6154 Keg taps over flowing T heresa at 277-8158 DIIIREWARDIID! BRIDGETS on Thursday at 6. BE Drunk Domers on the quad for any of It returned. THERE! (or be less than zero!) UNITED LIMO TICKET FOR SA LE- Unlike the alcohol policy, WORTH $40, ASKING $30.CALL 271- I carry the symbol of freedom. at dinner Friday w a rd s Hall Lost on Friday (if I knew where; this 0575. wouldn’t be put in) Ray Ban sunglasses. TBodman-Ouarters and the friendly con- |he WALLETS the VVALLETs TONIGHT A PUBLIC SERVICE ANNOUNCEMENT Gold frames less than 1K. If found please 79 FORD LTD, RUST PROOF, $1280. THE CIRCUS IS COMING III Wed.. April RYAN NEVER FORGETS call Dan at 271-0480 ACCASSETTE,CALL Jl 2834155 27.... Miss Ryan has recently taken a trip down LOST-A ROYAL BLUE BACKPACK IN memory lane with som e visual aids found 5.Not only did the girls pick up the room al 9:30 1,10 WALLETS 14" COLOR TV SAMSUNG $85 CALL Jl JUDY wears the pants tab-they stood in line the WALLETS ------THE LOBBY OF THE CHICAGO HYATT in her closet; such as a T-shirt that will 2834155 on this campus. Judy - Ugly DURING SENIOR FORMAL ANY IN­ never be white again and a pair of shoes 4.None of us, or our friends, got engaged...... Rectress On Campus with fossilized lime Jello on them. 5.Thank God there was a copy center FORMATION PLEASE CALL DIANE FOR SALE: 1983 GREY FORD ES­ REVENGE IS MY MIDDLE NAME open on Sat with light blue paper Nice try "We Just Want to Score" - What 413211 CORT. GOOD CONDITION. CALL 271- JUDY is too UGLY-m ake (actually, if it were Revenge instead of 2 The balloon center pieces made great a bunch o( over achievers!!! "I wish I 0868. her feel good and bring your pennies to FOUND: Set of car and office keys on a Ann I could marry someone w / a last party hats. didn't suck so much at basketball" It sure LaFortune!! Judy : U.R.O.C.- name starting w/ a T which would 1 We saved $600 by copying compl.men- was fun though Thanks for letting me Notre Dame key ring. Stop by room 10-S Graduation weekend-plane ticket- -ugly rectress on campus ...... broaden my options. Perhaps I should tary drink tickets. play Sorry about your knee Jenn in Stepan Chemistry Building betw een 8 National.Wash.DC to South Bend on a.m. and 1 p.m. to collect them. have it legally changed...but I digress...) thur.eve.5d 2 return on Mon.516. Asking AN TOSTAL SO, ALL OF YOU OUT THERE, AND PHILADELPHIA CLUB $150. I will also sell one-way for $90. T-SHIRTS Lost: At Senior Formal; A black purse YOU KNOW WHO YOU ARE, I’LL GET HEY PICKLE Happy 19 VI 2th Birthday! Baggage truck will be loading on 55: Call Brian 283-3833 ARE HERE with a Kodak cam era inside and a Vivitar YOU THURSDAY AND SATURDAY You’re such a quatley but we love you 1-2 PM at SMC behind LeMane 2-5 PM X 1951 anyway!! camera In a gray case! If found please A TT. PC 7300 PERSONNAL COM- on Stepan courts(NOT 2-3PM) Truck call George at 287-0753 or Kathleen at will .tentatively unload on 55 btwn FOR SALE: 1983 GREY FORD ES­ NEEDED: ROOMMATE West Chicago THE WALLETS THE WALLETS THE 284-4288111! CORT. 38,000 Ml. CALL 271-0868. S p ectru m A JFK from 1-3PM Ques­ burbs-Oak Park area, call Jane (SMC WALLETS THE WALLETS THE WAL­ tions? call John at 2004 Have A Coke And A Smile 87) 312-482-7289 LETS THE WALLETS THE WALLETS LOST-Gold "ST. Christopher” medal and CORT GOOD CONDITION Ml. 38,666 THE WALLETS THE WALLETS tonight chain probably at Rockne. call Brian 283 CALL 271-0868 3833 $40 reward FREE JAZZ CLASS!! at THEODORE’S 9:30 THIS SUNDAY AT THEODORE'S FOR SALE: 18" K-TV, 2 LARGE LAMPS, AN TOSTAL IS HERE!!! LAST CHANCE TO DANCE Mama Bear I LOVE YOU Kitten face Lost!!IA black Orient watch on Saturday, FROM 7 -6:30 P.M. SANYO MICROWAVE. FULL-SIZE BAR, AN TOSTAL IS HERE!!! April 10 In front of Holy C ross Hall. If ONLY FIRST 30. 2 MATCHING LOVE SEATS CALL AN TOSTAL IS HERE!!! Apr. 22, 7:30-10:30 To the woman I saw across the room at found PLEASE return to 340 Holy Cross 271-0868 AN TOSTAL IS HERE!!! ND-SMC Ballroom Dancers Campus view (I think your name is Liz or call £1238 Would greatly appreciate AN TOSTAL IS HERE!!! At Knights of Columbus Pokora). I have to meet you. You looked the return. THANKS! I m ade my bed and I'm gonna lie in it. Oneway ticket to Philly, $138, Sun., May AN TOSTAL IS HERE!!! Alone, thank you. great at the Marriot. W hen can we m eet? 8th, 12:45, call 287-1243 or 239-7313. AN TOSTAL IS HERE!!! DON'T MISS IT your secret admirer LOST LIZ CLAIBOURNE PURSE AT AN TOSTAL IS HERE!!! FRESHMAN FORMAL MY I D AND AN TOSTAL IS HERE!!! KEYS AN TOSTAL IS HERE!!! ARE INSIDE SO GIVE ME A CALL AT AN TOSTAL IS HERE!!! OK, just cut through the emotional JILL'S WONDERFUL 284-5182 REWARD! REWARD! AN TOSTAL IS HERE!!! so I can start studying for my test. TICKETS AN TOSTAL IS HERE!!! Hey Princess, Go for it!-The Duke of Where’s your wallet! I need shuttle fare! Deer John McOsker, Earl LOST SOME SHADES AT BRIDGETS' Whoops, was I supposed make this pos­ Our condolences and best wishes for THURSDAY NITE. I NEED ONE TICKET FOR GRADUA­ THIRSTY THURSDAY ... THIRSTY itive? your father's speediest recovery. Just REID-DOG PLEASE MEET ME THERE WITH THEM TION. WILL PAY. CALL 3257 ASK FOR THURSDAY... THIRSTY THURSDAY!!! turn in the papers whenever he is better. ITHOUGHT SEEING YOUR NAME IN THIS THURSDAY BRIAN Club Bill, Bicycle Race, Canoe Race, PRINT MIGHT SPICE UP THE Picnic on the SMC Library Green, Jail, Your teachers RECENTLY BORING PERSON ALS-- Jello Wrestling, Twister, Simon Says, REALIZE REAL ROCK'n’ROLL HERE'S TO FINISHING OUR PAPERS LOST: SCARLET OHIO STATE U. LET­ B eat th e C lock, The D ating G am e, Mr. THURSDAY AT BRIGETS FROM HELL TONITE IN THE 24HR! IM TER BLANKET AT STEPAN COURTS Commencement ticket. I'll make you a Campus, MR CAMPUS Late Night at Norm Balentine has a ALL OVER STOOUBAR ACCESS FRI DURING BOOKSTORE BASKETBALL GREAT DEAL $$$! Call Gretchen 272- Theodor's!II Check your booklets for SOUTHERN DRAWL NITE! YOUR SHORT EST FRIEND CALL BILL SEXTON AT 23M 123. 2836 tim es! Stephen: Rock-n-Roll dude! K & K page 10 The Observer Thursday, April 21, 1988 Junior Mohan more than just par for the course By CHRIS FILLIO Purdue Invitational in helping lowed that up by guiding the that only served as a motive to Mohan and Doug Giorgio have Sports Writer the Irish to a third-place finish. team to a league title his senior work harder for Mohan. Last provided solid play at the top “At Purdue, it was the first year with a 74-stroke average. year he made the cut shot a three positions, while fresh­ The Notre Dame golf team time in a while that it all came When it cam e time for choos­ season-low 73 on four separate man Paul Nolta holds on to the will travel to East Lansing, together for us,” said Mohan. ing a college, Mohan was some­ occasions. In addition to this, fourth spot. This weekend for Mich., this weekend to partici­ “We’re certainly capable of what unsure. Mohan added three m edalist or the Spartan Invitational, the pate in the Spartan Invitational playing like that.” runner-up performances in his call to travel as the fifth man tournament at Forest Ackers However, things did not al­ first year with the Irish Gold went to sophomore Bobby West Golf Course. ways run so smoothly for Team. Kloska. The Elkhart, Ind., na­ After a less than satisfying Mohan. As a beginner at “Pat’s coolness and emo­ tive will hope to contribute performance under adverse around age ten, Mohan had tional stability makes him the from the fifth spot which has weather conditions at the Scar­ family support although he was player that he is,” commented been a problem area all year let Course in Columbus, Ohio, the first in the family to really O’Sullivan. “He’s a pure for the relatively young Irish this past weekend, the Irish take a serious interest in the player, and definitely one of the team . linksters will seek to rebound. game. Upon entering high best players skillwise that I’ve Setting the pace for the Irish school, Mohan was forced to had on the team. The greatest “Because of his per- will be junior P at Mohan. In his make an important decision. part of his game is that he is severence and loyalty, he’s a second year as a m em ber of “I had already started able to visualize the shot welcome addition to the Gold the Gold Team, the California playing in golf tournaments at r ■« beforehand, and he will hit the Team,” said O’Sullivan. native leads the team with a about age thirteen,” said good shot under pressure. This “Bobby Kloska has an excel­ Mohan. “But when I got to high 77.8 stroke average. Pat Mohan is what makes him a step above lent golfing background. He is “Pat has been a very consis­ school, I had to choose between the regular players.” very excited about this tent player this year for the golf and baseball because in “I had plans to play golf at Mohan has continued his con­ weekend. There will be a whole team,” said Irish head coach California they are both in the Colorado, but I was also on the sistent play this spring, turning new chemistry this weekend at Noel O’Sullivan. “His course same season.” waiting list at Notre Dame,” in three medalist perfor­ the Spartan.” management and mental ap­ Mohan achieved numerous stated Mohan. “I finally got in m ances and finishing 13th over­ proach to the gam e is outstand­ honors and distinctions here and fulfilled my lifelong all at the Eastern Kentucky In­ A high finish in East Lansing ing.” throughout his golf career at dream .” vitational. Along with these could provide the spark the In the combined fall-spring Mission Viego High School. He For head coach O’Sullivan, it honors, both Mohan and senior Irish need to rejuvenate them­ season to date, Mohan has earned all league honors for all has been a dream come true as captain Dick Connelly are selves as they wind down reg­ scored below 80 in fourteen out four years, lettering each year well. Freshman year was un­ serious contenders for Aca­ ular season play. Once again, of twenty-two rounds. He has and captain the last two. As a kind to Mohan as he struggled demic All-Americans this year. the Irish will look to P at Mohan also garnered the low round of junior he was voted league on the links and failed to make to score well as he has all the season, a 71 to open the MVP and subsequently fol­ the cut on the Irish squad. But Lately Connelly and juniors season. Cavanaugh a leg up in Dean's Run IH baseball Twice Around the Lakes (7km) By THERESA KELLY Assistant Sports Editor

Interhall baseball continues this week with its 1988 double Sx elimination tournament. Four teams have been eliminated from the tourney, which began with 16 teams. GOING GLOBAL Of the 12 team s rem aining in Peace Corps / Campus Compact contention, the Bandits of Overseas Undergraduate Internships Cavanaugh have the inside Short-term Service Experience track at the winner’s bracket Gain Firsthand Exposure to a Developing Nation title. The Bandits will play the Obtain Significant Project Experience winner of the Holy Cross game Help Peace Corps Volunteers Help the People of the with Morrissey, while the loser Sunday April 24 of that game goes into the final Host Country rounds of the loser’s bracket. Educate Others About the Third World at 1 1;30 am Nine team s are hanging on to their Interhall title hopes in One Notre Dame sophomore or junior will be nominated for a Sponsored by the the loser’s bracket, including one semester or summer Internship. Applications are Alumni, whose captain, Bill available a t the Center for Social Concerns, Institute for College of Science Student Counci Zadell wants another chance to International Peace Studies. 101 O'Shaughnessy beat Off-Campus Crime, also in the loser’s bracket. Register in Room 229 Nieuwland Science Hall “They’ve got some good hit­ Application deadline: April 27 ters,” Zadell said of the team that pushed them into the ADWQRKS loser’s frame. “We’d like an­ other shot at them. We didn’t hit well against them. We have "University Food Services needs student assistance" a lot of young players, and we re still getting used to playing baseball again.” It will be a long road for both teams if they are destined to HELP WANTED play again. Zadell’s Alumni squad first u i faces Stanford A Friday at ND, St. Mary's, Holy Cross students 4:30. Carroll and Flanner 1 play at 10:00 AM on Saturday, and Jobs for Monday, April 25th dinner and the winners of those two con­ tests play on Monday. In the next loser’s bracket Wednesday April 27th dinner. section, the winner of the St. Joe’s-Off Campus game will take on either Stanford B or Other on-call positions available Pangborn, who play today at 4:30 The winners of those two games play Saturday, and the - Sign up in South Dining Hall victor in that contest will play the remaining loser’s bracket - Lower level by Validine or competitor, Zahm.

Join North Dining Hall Manager's Office. The Observer Thursday, April 21, 1988 The Observer page 11 Braves Women’s Bookstore: The Sweet Sixteen continued from page 16 ing autographs of all my heroes. I still look back and cherish these mementos on oc­ casion. The names are stand­ We Won Interhall Hoosier Hysteriaqm ^ outs on anyone’s Hall of For­ SM13 4:00 Boxer Club The Educators^ 00 gettable Ballplayers: Jerry ST 1 Royster, Rick Mahler, Bill ST 1 Shots At the Bar Nahororodny, Brian As- SM 14 Yurtlcs & Turtles 5:00 6:00 SM 14 selstine,... the list goes on and * 00 Stubble Shooters Penthouse Playmates H 5:00 on. ST 2 ST 2 The Supreme Court Second was the trip to SM 15 Just Could" * Get Enough 5:00 4:00 SM 13 Atlanta-Fulton County ST 1 5 Lymites Who Bite 5:00 Stadium that I took last sum­ 4:00 Kukla Fran & Ollie 12:00 ST 2 ST 2 mer to watch the Braves lose . Victor Sefuentes Almond Joy to the Cardinals. In two short SM 16: 5:0C 6:00 SM 15 games, I experienced 4.00 What's not Schnch Give Me Your Address 5:00 memories that will last a lifetime: watching Dion James Observer Graphic play a pretty m ean gam e of dodgeball in centerfield, seeing sidered myself the optimistic Braves rooters could sit and Graig Nettles step to the plate sort, and upon reflection I know relax. We had nothing to worry three times with the bases the Braves helped cause that. about because we knew our Sports Briefs loaded and two out, and ac­ team would lose. I’m going to complish the amazing task of Yankee fans were dis­ have a fun summer watching getting no RBI, being aston­ satisfied with Bucky Dent at the Braves get manhandled Notre Dame malesapparently possess more sports ished as to how knowledgable shortstop; Braves fans wonder and comapring this year’s knowledge than students from other midwestern univer­ the Fulton County crowd was who was the best Atlanta squad to other also-ran Atlanta sities, according to an informal poll taken by three Notre (particularly one man behind shortstop of our generation squads of the past. Dame statistics students. A sample of Notre Dame males me who yelled, “That’s why (nominees include Pat Rock­ correctly answered 62% of a general current sports quiz they’re in first place,” after a ett, Luis Gomez, Pepe Frias, I realize that fans of pennant- covering a variety of sports, compared to 52% right by a Cardinal player homered), Rafael Ramirez and Andres winning teams could not imag­ similar sample of Dayton students, and 51% right by watching the Brave caps that Thomas). Red Sox fans say ine cheering for the Braves to Miami of Ohio students. - The Observer were on sale for $5 when I that Jim Rice grounds into too be fun, but you must under­ The Blue-Gold Gamewill take place Saturday, bought one suddenly go for $4 many double plays; Braves stand that I’m used to summers April 23, at 1:30 p.m. at Notre Dame Stadium. Students after Atlanta lost two straight, fans have grown up thinking like this. I guess it would be get in free upon presentation of a student ID card at Gates all these precious moments are Jeff Burroughs, Willie Mon­ harder to endure if you hadn’t 15 and 16 only of the Joyce Athletic and Convocation Center. too numerous to mention. tanez and Garry Matthews gone through summers like this yesterday, it was the But the biggest thing that I were godlike figures. before. In the National League New York Mets riding Dwight Gooden’s four-hitter to a have noticed is how watching Fans of pennant-contending So relax, Orioles fans. It 6-2 win over the Philadelphia Phillies; Montreal 5, Chicago the Braves has helped my out­ teams spent their summers really does get fun after a 1; Houston 1, Atlanta 0; Pittsburgh 8, St. Louis 1; San look on life. I often have con worrying their lives away, but while. Francisco 5, Cincinnati 3; and the San Diego-Los Angeles game was rained out. - Associated Press City-Wide Liquors In the American Leagueyesterday, the Baltimore Kumors Orioles set a major league record by losing their first 14 (Discount Liquor, Beer, Wine) arc spreading games out of the gate this season, after last night’s 8-6 I aster than AIDS. loss at Milwaukee. After the game, new Oriole manager Frank Robinson implored Baltimore fans to “hang in Pabst Busch there... we’re bound to win one before the year is out.” 24 cans $ 0 9 9 24 cans $ £ 9 9 For the facts call your local Red Cross, or write: Elsewhere, it was Cleveland 2, Texas 1; Oakland 9, Cali­ AIDS ■ American Red Cross ■ ■ ■ #58% fornia 8; Seattle 5, Chicago 4; New York 6, Minnesota 5; 6 Washington, DC 20006 ■ and the Boston Detroit game was rained out. - Associated Press

OLD STYLE FORD - TOYOTA - VOLVO SMC tennis 24 16 oz. cans $■759 on a roll, equals 32 12 oz. JORDANS beers 6-2 on year

Little Kings Milwaukee 1851 AUTOMALL By HEATHER ATKINSON 24 7 oz. btls. 24 cans $4.99 PH: 259-1981 Sports Writer $5.39 After taking first place in a Returnables JEFFERSON & CEDAR- MISHAWAKA weekend tournament and win­ ning over Hillsdale College on Michelob Bud 24 btls. $8.38 Tuesday, the Saint Mary’s ten­ ★★★★★★★A**************************** nis team boosted their spring 24 btls. $9.99 Bud Light 24 btls. * * * * season record to 6-2. * Check out... * The Belles charged from be­ * * hind near the end of the tourn­ Kegs $8'3S * * * * ament to win the DePauw In­ Little Kings 15.6 gals. $28.99 * * vitational held last weekend. * * In the first round, Saint * THE GROOVE * Busch 15.6 gals. $28.99 * * Mary’s defeated the University * * of Cincinnati 6-3. * * Next, the Belles topped * * Washington University, 7-2, to * winner of this year’s Nazz competition * Canadian . _ Kamchatka * * advance to the finals, facing * and * DePauw University. Mist $ 1 Q 7 9 Vodka + Saint Mary’s went into the 1.75 1.75...... 7 4 doubles competition of the final *. * * tied with DePauw 3-3. Then the * * duo of Charlene Szajko and Philadelphia $ Martell * Catholics in Bad* Hines defeated their competi­ 1 *75—— — — — — — — — — — 750 M L .. * 2 S tion 6-2, 6-3, but Michelle Chaney and Schnell fell 6-2, 6-4. ;------Standing------:j At this point, Mayer and Mary Scoresby Scotch1.75 . 11 * ... Turk were thrust into the spot­ * light. They were defeated 6-2 in Llnibicker * another campus favorite the first set and were down 3- * love in the second when they * * rallied and made an outstand­ * ing comeback to take the set in * a tiebreaker and then won the * this Friday night * third, 6-3, to give the Belles the * 9:45 at Theodore’s tournament. * At home against Hillsdale on * Tuesday, St. Mary’s won University Mill * * quite easily, 7-2. * *********************************** page 12 The Observer Thursday, April 21, 1988 A prediction of the winners of the women As the Women’s Bookstore Basketball tourna­ Get Enough. The team has the experience of Notre championship team and two members from the ment narrows down to the Sweet 16, speculation on Dame basketball coach Muffet McGraw and other runner-up team. who will win the coveted title begins to tease the Kara England from last year’s championship fan’s mind. team joined Rochelle Holder and Carolyn Burke Tournament play continued all week in the cold Jane who won the championship in 1986 besides coming April weather at Saint Mary’s. in second place last year. The teams who have made it to the Sweet 16 have Shea Almond Joy has had some decisive victories. both a combination of talent and luck. Their fast break have given them the advantage Kukla, Fran and Ollie has made it all the way to Saint Mary’s Sports Editor over many of their teams. the Sweet 16 without playing one game. All the The Supreme Court, Five Lymites and Yurtles teams they were to play forfeited to them. and Turtles advanced by forfeits and might be a Other teams have had to struggle a little more veteran players. little slow in today’s games. to reach their positions. Stubbe Shooters, who are all under 5’8, has been Whatnots Schnch had a tough game against This We Won Interhall looks to me like the team who having strong wins and have the advantage of two is Why We Chose To Run Track but their victory will make it to the final four and has a good chance varsity athletes. proved they had the endurance to beat a tough team. of winning the title. Tammye Radke and Julie Radke both play on the The Sweet 16 field is a competitive bunch, and The team from Pasquerilla West won the interhall Saint Mary’s basketball team and have helped the the final victor is usually as unpredictable as the basketball tournament at Notre Dame this year and team pull together and brush-up on their technical South Bend weather. works well as a team since they have already played skills. We Won Interhall and This Too is my favorite together in a tournamment. Give Me Your Address There could pull out a since they have the confidence and the skill to come Another team who looks promising is Just Can’t victory since the squad has a member of last year’s out ahead of a close race. Favorites emerge from women's draw By ANNE GALLAHER ting four jumpers from the top Sports Writer of the key to tie. The final score was 15-13. Victory was sweet yesterday In other action, Hoosier Hys­ for the 16 teams who emerged terics defeated Femme Fatal, winners in Women’s Bookstore 21-14. Shot at the Bar gave competition at Saint Mary’s Afraid of Public Ridicule rea­ * Angela courts. son for fear by winning 21-5. “We didn’t have sun and it Penthouse Playmates out- was a little cold but overall the scored Five Chicks Who Score With Style 15-5, while Almond Joy blew out TNT 21-6. 8S Top-seeded Give Me Your Address There is one game # closer to the championship weather was tolerable,” said after their win over Four SMCs Bookstore Chairwoman Bar­ and a Domer 21-3. We Won In­ bara Tull. terhall continued its winning For competitors the weather streak by defeating Belles was the least concern. Just From Hell 21-18. Can’t Get Enough couldn’t get Boxer Club knocked out Five enough playing time as they Funny Fickle Females 15-10 battled it out with Maybe In the and Stubbe Shooters destroyed Next World for an hour and 15 Briefs Are For Fags 21-1. Vic­ The Observer/Mike Moran minutes. tor Sefuentes beat The Boun­ Women’s Bookstore Basketball moved Into its story at left, and Jane Shea has her predictions The Next World led, 7-6, when cers 21-13. own Sweet 16 yesterday. Anne Gallagher has the of how the tourney will end up above. the teams decided to play to 15. After 30 minutes The Next Return of the Euro-Fags World had spread their lead to failed to make it back and for-' Allied 10- 6 . feited to Kukla Fran and Ollie. “ I thought we could go all the Yurtles and Turtles, Supreme BAKER'S BIKE SHOP INC. way, but something hap­ Court and Sparky’s Franchise Shipping pened,” said sophomore Julie also won by forfeit. Let us pack and ship your Courtney. Today the competition con­ SCHWINN Apparently Enough had had tinues as the field narrows to electronic equipment, enough. The team rallied hit­ The Elite Eight. stereo, etc. direct to your AUTHORIZED DEALER home by UPS - Emery. BICYCLES * EXERCISERS * BMX HEADQUARTERS SALES SERVICE PARTS—ACCESSORIES HELP FIGHT United Vtou BIRTH DEFECTS dip @ 219-277-7616 • CLOSED SUNDAY & MONDAY * OPEN TUES 9AM - 7PM Hours: 9-6 Mon-Fri • OPEN WED ■ SAT 9AM - 5:30PM University Commons Summer Storage Available Krypton ite Locks k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'kjtjtititiK Parts & Service SR 23 & Hickory Available Students $26.95 Western Union ROSELAND 277-8866 with ad cut-out Fisher Hall would like to thank Available 135 DIXIE WAY S. the following people for making the 1988 Regatta so successful: -Mateo Subs SUB Special Events -University Park Cinema West Commission -N.D. Alumni Association -Martin’s Supermarket -Rocco’s Pizza is looking for students -Musicland to chair individual events -Coca-Cola for the 1988-89 school year. -Bruno’s N.D. Hammes Bookstore -Morris Inn Applications are available -University Food Services in the SUB Office 2nd floor -Student Union Board Lafortune. Due 5pm, Mon. Apr. 25. Thursday, April 21, 1988 The Observer page 13 Sophomores continue to bolster ND lax attack B y PETE LaFLEUR players. Sophomores Brian also one of the team leaders in jury to starting creaseman Jeff tore our confidence by getting Sports Writer McHugh and Mike Quigley are ground balls, with 35 for the Shay. Carey has started the everyone to play and have two players who could play a season. last three games and is sixth them play well. It’s always The Notre Dame lacrosse significant role in this “Brian has been a real on the team with seven goals, hard bouncing back from a loss team takes their 9-2 record on weekend’s games, according to surprise considering that he seven assists, and a .304 shoot­ after having so many straight the road today as they travel head coach Rich O’Leary. had limited playing time last ing percentage. wins.” It gets significantly to Ohio for games against pos­ Quigley shuttles in on the year. From the beginning he “We always joke around and harder for the Irish on Satur­ sibly their easiest and toughest team’s second midfield line has showed a lot of maturity call Dave the ‘iceman.’ But out day when they face the Battling back-to-back opposition of the and is one of only six players and confidence in working in there on the field he’s really Bishops. Ohio Wesleyan is the season. to have played in every quarter the offense,” O’Leary said. just a house of fire,” McHugh top ranked team in Division III The Irish play Wittenburg this year. He leads the team in said. “We really miss Jeff but but is also among the most- today in Springfield and then ground balls with 46 and had a Dave has done a great job fil­ feared teams nationwide, travel to Granville for a game team-high 10 verses Kenyon. ling in.” regardless of division. Wes Saturday against Ohio Wes­ Quigley is seventh on the team O’Leary said the play of leyan’s only loss this season leyan. Notre Dame routed Wit­ in scoring with eight goals and every player will be crucial be­ came to North Carolina, cur­ tenburg 26-1 last year and holds three assists, but has been hin­ cause both games this week are rently among the top three or a 5-0 series advantage over the dered by a .163 shooting important for the Irish, as they four teams in the country. And Tigers. The Irish weren’t so percentage. 1 try to regroup from the Denison O’Leary knows that the Irish fortunate last season against “Mike has contributed as loss. will have to be at the top of their Ohio Wesleyan, falling 17-5 to much as any sophomore. He’s “The Wittenburg game will ,/! game to stay with the Bishops. the Battling Bishops. The Bis­ been a threat on offense al­ give us the opportunity to “The way it looks, Ohio Wes­ hops hold a 7-0 series lead over though his statistics don’t show rebound after a Shaky perfor­ leyan probably has their best the Irish and are among the top it,” O’Leary said. mance against Denison and we team ever. We have to go in 10 teams in the nation. “Mike’s a real stabilizing will likewise tune-up for the hoping for the upset and we’ll The Irish will continue their force in our midfield and we re Brian McHugh Ohio Wesleyan game,” have to play our best,” O’Leary quest towards their first 10-win just waiting for him to have a O’Leary said. “We hope to res­ said. season. The team was denied big game. He’ll be one of the “Brian complements (team that goal last Saturday when people we’ll count on in the fu­ scoring leader) John Olmstead zone and had several blocked Denison snapped Notre tu re.” very well and, although he’s not shots. Dame’s seven-game winning McHugh, meanwhile, is a the star, he still contributes a Bookstore “ We feel that if we play hard streak with a 14-6 win. starting attackman and is the great deal to the team con­ continued from page 16 we have a chance to beat To obtain that tenth victory team’s second leading scorer cept.” two more tim es before Ad- anybody,” said Hills, one of the Irish will continue to rely with 18 goals, 11 assists and a Dave Carey, classmate of works answered with four four team members (all but on contributions from many Quigley and McHugh, has been .327 shooting percentage. He is Bynum) who made up last relied on more following an in- more to finish it off, the last two on Kevin Keyes off-the- year’s final eight team New Or­ front-rim-and-in shots. Voce der which bowed out to Leone’s ND AYE APTS. “ t h e r e is a sense in which Jackson is a 'natu­ ral' democratic candidate, expressing perhaps had nine points for the winners, Stallions. the party's increasingly McGovernite soul. who played again without John SPECIAL SUMMER RATES AVAILABLE Jackson pulls while votes in the university Booger’ Buscher who sat out Who’s Next is next for Te­ regions of Massachusetts, Connecticut, Mich­ with an ankle injury. quila White Lightning after also renting for Fall igan, and W isconsin, enclaves of radicalism, but also the pacesetters intellectually for the Pop A Shot At Senior Bar, the their 21-16 win over Tofu’s Last national Democratic Party. There is a sense in tenth seed, knocked off 5 Gig. Joel Rump scored eight for which Jackson has had the courage of their Slamma Jamma, 21-18, in one the winners, while J.C. Try bus 2 Bedrooms completely furnished deepest convictions, and they share his vision of two wins by the lower seeded had six points for the losers, of a disarmed, redis- For a free copy of the tnbutivc, socialist U current issue of National teams. Joe Hills poured in nine who depart with a loss but also CALL 234-6647 A m erica.* Review write to Dept. points for the winners, while with what just may be the UNIV., 150 East 35th S treet New Y ork, N Y. Steve Bynum plugged up the tournament’s most fashionable Protected by Pinkerton Security Agency 10016 middle of 5 Slamma Jamma’s team shirt. Warner / Electra / Atlantic Records Brings You Super Savers Series

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Comer of Edison Rd. °* *®*re and South Bend Ave. H C W M U o Dam# Campus Sale Priced Every Day page 14 The Observer Thursday, April 21, 1988 NJ, Bruins pull even Men’s Bookstore XVII: The Elite Eight Associated Press

Stanley Cup-style defensive hockey can be expected to con­ Tequila White Lightning (1) I'll Play, No I Won't ...(3) tinue Thursday night when the Tequila White Lightning (1) I’ll Play, No I Won't ...(3) Norris and Smythe Division Swaggart, Bakker, & 3 Others (16) A bad dude, a cool buzz... (14) NHL playoffs resume. BK 10 B K 9 Who's Next (9) Put it in the hole again. Chief (11) Detroit and St. Louis com­ 4:30 4:30 bined for just 41 shots as the Tofu's Last Gig (8) Who's Next (9) Adworks All-Stars (6) Adworks All-Stars (6) Red Wings beat the Blues 5-4 ST 1 Chip's Bar (5) ST 1 in their Norris opener. And Ed­ 4:30 Pop a shot at 5 Slamma Jamma (7) Chip's Bar (5) ST 1 5:30 Senior Bar (10) monton’s defense and penalty Minahoonies (12) killing wore down Calgary 3-1 2:00 Pop a shot at Senior Bar (10) B K 10 B K 9 in the first game of the Smythe • Corporate Raiders (13) Kinkoids (15) In Wednesday night’s playoff 5:30 5:30 Hahn's Funeral Home (4) action, Boston beat Montreal 4- Hahn's Funeral Home (4) Lou's 2 QB's and 2 Lou’s 2 QB's and 2 Blind Men 3 in the Adams Division finals Blind Men (2) ------T2) and New Jersey stopped Wash­ O bserver Graphic ington 5-2 in the Patrick.

American BUY Brown not worried about draft Red Cross OBSERVER Associated Press + knows he will not be the first holding his breath while Be a volunteer. CLASSIFIEDS SOUTH BEND, Ind. - Notre man picked. The Atlanta Fal­ waiting to hear from them. Dame’s Tim Brown, the Heis- cons already have used the Detroit’s needs may dictate a man Trophy winner as the na­ No.l pick to sign Auburn trade down or the selection of tion’s top college football linebacker Aundray Bruce to a Miami’s Bennie Blades, the player last season, isn’t overly four-year contract reportedly highest-rated defensive back. It’s Seamus Brennan concerned where he goes in worth $3.5 million. Nor is Brown concerned that Sunday’s NFL draft. The Detroit Lions own the falling to No. 3 or even lower Week! Whichever team calls his second pick but Brown isn’t will diminish his market value. name figures to make him a millionaire. “No reason to be nervous,” High Street Storage Wish him a Happy said Brown. “I don’t know what’s going to happen, but the 1212 High Street South Bend W ' 21st Birthday way I approach the whole sit­ uation is whatever happens 5' x 5’ - $15/month can’t be bad. 5’ x 10’ - $20 / month “You’ve just got to roll with 10' x 10' - $32 / month the punches and wherever you 10’ x 20’ - $45 / month and end up you end up, and you other sizes available don’t worry about it.” The 6-foot, 195 pound wide 288-3575 a Happy Engagement! receiver and punt returner »AN ATTENTION JUNIORS! (Seniors-to-Be)

It's time to put your resumes U together. Are they looking bare? Well, here's your chance to add “ fFuttddl/ some activities and have some fun at the same time. Such M l fvents a-t ST- /W y s positions as "Newsletter Editor," Club E*l|' lZ-3'50 tPiMB : Bic.ycte 3:00 - SMC "Advertising Coordinator," Cr vi (W // C/woE Races Public Relations Director," and C I M i r T T 7 - AlACibM - "Off-Campus Communications Liason" are available. We are looking for enthusiastic people with new and creative ideas. If . s/wo S/mu s/mT... 5":2T dorm executives (indicated on pAtiri-fj G fw e- TteoOoPe^ the application) or to the Junior "PCO - 10: OOp/1 Class Office by THIS Friday, April AKJlbsTAL-N^T'1 22nd! MLcmPus! AiU/wwi - s ^ m io A C b u B 0:00 Saving the Best For Last! Thursday, April 21, 1988 The Observer page 15 Campus The Daily Crossword

ACROSS 1 2 3 6 7 10 11 12 13 1 Hits hard • s • • 5 Malt drink 14 Thursday 9 Achievements " " 17 14 Revise copy ” ■ " 15 Ready for 20 21 22 • Advance R egistration for the Fall Sem ester 1988-89 and for the Summer Session, plucking 1988, Thursday, April 21, through Thursday, April 28. 16 Pyle or 23 24 • PoliticsTfermeneutics/Aesthetics, Thirteenth Annual Meeting of the Interna­ Kovacs tional Association for Philosophy and Literature, April 21-23, CCE, All persons 17 Ancient home 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 18 Rental abbr. attending the conference must register, supported by grant from the college of 19 Photo finish 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 Arts and Letters. 20 Losing state 41 8:30 a.m.: Special Sessions, The Aesthetics of the Holocaust, Session I: Film, 23 Strong 39 40 42 Fiction, Aesthetics, Room 100-400; Gramsci’s Aesthetics, Session I, room 112-4; 24 Small room 43 44 45 46 Politics and Aesthetics in Nietzsche, Room 202; Rhetoric and Rationality in 25 Legal paper 27 China of a 47 48 49 50 51 Politics, Room 234; Hermeneutics and Ethics, Room 206. kind 12:30 p.m.: Slide show and discussion, “The Popular Memorial for Los 32 — king 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 35 Play again Quemados in Santiago, Chile,” by David Brooks, 283 Galvin Life Science Building. 59 60 61 62 63 1:15 p.m.: IAPL Panels: The Uses and Abuses of Examples: Literature, Phi­ 38 Certain 39 Lama land losophy, Law, Session I, auditorium; Allegories of Interpretation, Session I: 64 as aa 41 Busy — bee | | Theory, Room 100-104; The Politics of Images, Session 1, Room 202; Adorno’s 42 Pule 67 as Aesthetics, Session 1, Room 234; Ideology in the History of Hermeneutics, Room 43 Plane surface 69 206. 44 Seat 70 46 Pro — 3:30 p.m.: Department of Civil Engineering Massman Distinguished Lecture, ' 71 47 Equivocate ©1988 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 04/21/88 “Response and Reliability Analysis of a Duffing Oscillator Subjected to Narrow 50 Song All Rights Reserved Band Excitation,” by Professor Mircea Grigoriu, Cornell University, 301 Cushing 52 Fat Hall, 55 Houston — 10 Part of OED 59 Wish despite 11 Against nnnn nnn nnn 4 p.m.: Lecture, “Macrotheories, Macro context, and the Informal Sector: heavy odds 12 Josip Broz nnnn nnnn nnnn Case Studies in Brazil, by Leo Despres, Department of Anthropology, 131 Decio. 64 Blatant 13 Recognized nnnn nnnn nnnn 4 p.m.: Institute for International Peace Studies Lecture, “The Brundtland 65 Currier and — 21 Lifeless nnnnnnnnnnnnnn Report: The Threat to Our Common Future,” by Thomas Malone, Scholar in 66 Level 22 Final: abbr. nnnn nnn Residence, St. Joseph College, Connecticut, Room 121 Law School. 67 Do grammar 26 Colorless nnnnnn nnnn nnn work 28 Residue nnnnn nnnn nnnn 4:30 p.m.: IAPL Plenary Session, “The Hermeneutical Relevance of Kant’s 68 Adore 29 Legal nnnnnnnnnnnnnnn Third Critique,” by Rudolf Makkreel, Emory University, respondent: Stephen 69 Sleuth Wolfe proceeding nnnn nnnn nnnnn Watson, ND, moderator: Gary Shapiro, University of Kansas, CCE Auditorium. 70 More crafty 30 Flsh-eatlng nnn nnnn nnnnnn 7 p.m.: Anthropology Lecture, “Television and Culture in the United States 71 Headliner bird 72 Sandarac 31 Abound nnn nnnn and Brazil,” by Professor Conrad Kottak, University of Michigan, Room 131 32 Nlpa palm nnnnnnnnnnnnnnn Decio. DOWN leaves nnnnn nnnn nnnn 7:30 p.m.: Friends of the Snite Museum of Art, “What is Art?” Series Lecture, Type of tire 33 Modena nnnnn nnnn nnnn “Key Images in 20th Century European Art,” by Craig Adcock, Annenberg “A Bell money nnnn nnn nnnn for —” 34 Genesis Auditorium. Fulcrum name 0 4 / 2 1 / 8 8 8 p.m.: SMC Department of Music Graduate Artist Recital Series, Carolyn Cooked In a 36 Put to work 51 Goddess of 58 Sp. mister Duels, harp, Little Theatre. way 37 Grandma wisdom 59 Beer 8 p.m.: IAPL Plenary Session, “Nihilistic Hermeneutics,” by Robert Scholes, 5 Property 40 Consume 53 Tracks Ingredient receiver 42 Card game 54 Piece of 60 Elliptical Brown University, respondent: Stanley Rosen, Pennsylvania State University; 6 Shreds 45 More turf 61 Around: pref. moderator: John Matthias, CCE Auditorium. Z Visual Insensitive 56 Gadabout 62 Gaelic 8 Beau — 48 Beetle 57 “Norma” or 63 Soviet 9 Woman 49 Kind of Jazz “Tosca" river Comics

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IAN FLEMING'S FOR YOUR EYES FROM RUSSIA WITH LOVE APRIL 20 APRIL 22 & 23 8 & 10 PM 8 & 10 PM TICKETS $2.00 Thursday, April 21, 1988 Sports page 16 Tofu, Jamma fall in Round of 16 By BRIAN O’GARA Kinkoids’ zone defense and hit Sports Writer three straight hoops, finishing 3-of-7. Paul Gruber led And then there were eight. Kinkoids with four points. Bookstore Basketball XVII I’ll Play, No I Won’t, the third continued as eight teams ad­ seed, defeated A Bad Dude, A vanced to the quarterfinals Cool Buzz..., 21-16 behind Bill with victories yesterday. After Sullivan’s eight points and four a well-deserved respite today points each from point guard for An Tostal’s Thursday at A1 Martin and John Kennedy. Hahn’s Funeral Home buried Corporate Raiders, 21-18, as A point guard Bubba Cunnin­ W gham directed the show for Saint Mary’s, Bookstore action Hahn’s, the fourth seed. Kevin will continue on Friday at the Williams of Hahn’s and Mike Bookstore courts as the field of Smith of the Raiders both title-chasers is now down to scored nine points. just eight. Chip’s Bar, the fifth seed, had Top seed Tequila White little trouble with the Lightning built up a big lead Minahoonies, pulling out a 21-14 over Jimmy Swaggart... and win. Steve Belles and Aaron then held off a late surge to Robb both finished with six come away with a 21-14 win. points for the winners, who will Sean Cullinan again led Te­ face Hahn’s in the next round. quila in scoring with eight Sixth-seeded Adworks All- points while the Nanni brothers Stars almost took an early hike combined for nine more. at the hands of upset minded Second seed Lou’s 2 QBs and Put It In The Hole Again, Chief. 2 Blind Men ousted the Down 17-13 in the second half, Kinkoids with little trouble, ad­ Adworks went to Gary Voce on vancing to Friday’s action with four straight trips down the The Observer / Mike Moran a 21-12 win. Jeff Peters and court to knot the game at 17. John Kennedy of Put It In the Hole Again, Chief defend for Adworks All-Stars. Adworks rallied to Tony Rice combined for 13 Put It In The Hole did just that points while zone-buster Lou slips on slick Bookstore Court 9 and unleashes stave off Chief’s upset bid, 21-19. Brian O’Gara Holtz found the seams in see BOOKSTORE, page 13 an quick pass as Kevin Keyes and Marty Watts has details of yesterday’s action at right. Hutson, Irish baseball now realizing their potential

By THERESA KELLY really great for me,” says Hut­ What has been the difference realize my potential,” Hutson made his mark on the season Assistant Sports Editor son, a senior from battle this season? Hutson credits says. “I have to see where it in a big way.” Creek, Mich. “They were im­ goes from here, but now I have “I needed something differ­ Don’t try to cheat Tim Hut­ portant games. I had two home a better idea of what I can do.” ent,” Hutson says of his career son. runs and a game-winner. It was Hutson’s 12 home runs this until the 1988 season. “I wasn’t “I’m a power hitter,” the a good series for the team.” season is just three short of the getting the push that I needed, Irish first baseman says. “I’m This season has shown a Irish career mark of 15. As a but Coach Murphy has changed not going to get cheated at the marked improvement in Hut­ junior, Hutson hit a round- a lot here, and he’s helped me plate. If I strike out, I strike son’s consistency. A .224 hitter tripper that cleared the fence in every part of my game.” out, but I’m going to take my at Notre Dame coming into this and a six-lane highway beyond Hutson and the Irish will take cuts.” season, he has held his average that. Hutson will finish his to Coveleski Stadium today to Hutson has taken his cuts to around .350 this season. career as the most prolific face IUPU-I at 6 p.m. The Irish the tune of a school-record 12 “Tim has been a mainstay power-hitter in Irish history, d efense has let the team down home runs, and he also leads for us,” says Irish coach Pat but the changes that have im­ lately, to say the least, and the team in runs batted in. Hut­ Murphy. “The book on him is proved his all-around perfor­ Murphy hopes to end that son came through in last that he’s inconsistent, but he’s mance did not come until this today. weekend’s series against been just the opposite. He’s season, after a troubled fall. “Our defensive secondary is Detroit with two homers, one a been so consistent. He has had Tim Hutson giving up too many touch­ grand slam to put the score at a fantastic season.” “We had to suspend Tim downs,” Murphy says, refer­ 8-11 and spark the Irish to one Hutson came to Notre Dame Murphy with turning his game from the team in November,” ring to the 28-10 loss to Western of their patented come-from- as a freshman not knowing around and being the biggest Murphy says. “He saw that we Michigan on Tuesday. “ We behind wins. what to expect from the Irish influence on his game. were prepared to play without have to guard the three point “The Detroit series was program . ‘ ‘ Coach Murphy made me him, and he came back and shooters a little better.” Fond memories of America’s Team...the Braves It’s about that time again. all. Before our Wigwam Warriors became Growing up with the Braves added character to In just a couple of weeks, I will be returning to “America’s Team” on Super Station WTBS, and our lives. Those who didn’t watch the old-time my hometown of Tallahassee, Fla., for another the Braves played on an Atlanta cable station Braves of the late 1970’s really do not know the summer full of fun. For me, summer with my named WTCG, we tuned in to watch Darrell Chaney, memories they missed out on. friends in good ol’ Tallytown means three things: Mike Lum, Vic Correll, et al., bumble their way The 17-game losing streak... the day team owner 1) Watching too many lousy movies on the VCR through the summer. Ted Turner decided to manage a game... trying to (Has anyone seen Night o f the Comet or Grease 2 Eventually, WTBS started going nationwide on decide who was a better reliever, Adrian Devine or lately?) Jamie Easterly... wondering if uniforms could get 2) Wondering how we could possibly live in any uglier... watching the Pirates come into town Florida when the nearest decent beach is almost Steve and realizing, indeed they could... wondering if we two hours away. could watch a more boring team (San Diego? No, 3) And last, but certainly not least, is following Megargee they still had Dave Winfield then. Texas? No, they Atlanta Braves baseball. lost, but at least they were interesting. Seattle? Yup, if it’s starting to warm up here in South Assistant Sports Editor Bingo). Bend, you know the empty seats at Atlanta Fulton In all the years I’ve been watching this nutty County Stadium are getting hot. And while you m ay cable, and people all across the country could watch bunch of ballplayers strive in vain to reach take a look at the current National League standings the Braves. Not that anyone did, mind you, but they mediocrity, a few memories stick out in particular. and think I’m in for a long summer, then you’re did have the opportunity. First was the time the Braves came to Tallahas­ missing out on the real beauty of following my It was about this time that the Braves earned the see. Before marching onto another losing season, beloved Bravos. moniker “America’s Team.” Let’s be real. If I Atlanta’s best baseball team (I think) challenged True Braves fans know their team is bad. Heck, make a trip out to Walla Walla and head for the Florida State’s ballclub to an exhibition game. The the Atlanta Braves were born bad. Except for a nearest sports bar I don’t think I would see a bunch Seminoles won the contest 4-1, but that didn’t faze couple of inexplicable mistakes in 1969 and 1982, of people eating apple pie and cheering on the any of us; we had grown accustomed to watching the Braves have been models of consistency for Braves (unless they were distant relatives of Dale the Braves lose. their ineptitude. Harold Baines drives in 90 runs Murphy himself). Anyone who has seen the empty What made this moment memorable was collect every year; the Braves lose 90 games every year. seats at Fulton-County Stadium knows they aren’t And my friends and I have been there through it even Atlanta’s Team. But that’s beside the point. see BRAVES, page 11