Surrogate saga - page 3

VOL. XXI, NO. 119 FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1987 the indepeodent student newspaper sen ing ~otre Dame and Saint \far) 's Senate overrides veto, votes for highway bill Associated Press to override the president's veto the day before. WASHINGTON- The Senate rejected Besides authorizing highway and a personal, last-minute plea from Pres­ mass transit projects that the president ident Reagan and voted Thursday to had opposed as overladen with pork, override his veto and enact into law an the bill permits states to boost the speed $88 billion highway and mass transit limit on rural stretches of interstate bill. highways to 65 miles per hour from the The 67-33 vote, exactly the two-thirds current 55 mph. majority necessary, capped two days But arguments over the substance of of political struggle over the bill that the legislation were overtaken by the became a high-stakes test of wills be­ political fight. tween the Republican president and Afterwards, though, the winners and leaders of the Senate's Democratic losers alike sought to minimize the im­ majority. pact on the president's influence. "This isn't going to make or break Democrats reclaimed one vote they the president of the United States," said had lost in an initial test on Wednesday, Senate Majority Leader Robert Byrd, but Republicans were unable to switch '0 any of the 13 GOP senators who voted see BILL, page 6 Hearing of ND student postponed for second time By ANN KALTENBACH dent was originally charged with Senior Staff Reporter driving under the influence of alcohol. The charge was dropped, however, The pre-trial hearing of the 21-year­ so the case could be sent to the grand old Notre Dame student charged in con­ jury for review, he said. nection with the accident that resulted in the death of junior Michael Cogswell Upon review of the case, the grand has been postponed to April 22. jury recommended the student be This marks the second time the charged with the misdemeanor. hearing has been postponed. Originally Barnes said he could not discuss why scheduled for March 17, the trial had the grand jury recommended charging .... , been postponed until Thursday. the student with a misdemeanor. After the Jan. 29 recommendation of the St. Joseph County Grand Jury, He did say, however, "the entire fac­ ' County Prosecutor Michael Barnes tual circumstances of Mr. Cogswell's said the student will be charged with death were exposed. And the grand driving under the influence of alcohol, jury, after reviewing the case, made a Class A misdemeanor. what they thought was an appropriate The charge carries a maximum recommendation." Color provided by Anheuser-Busch, Inc. punishment of one year in prison and Cogswell, a 20-year-old Zahm Hall a $5,000 fine, Barnes said. The student junior, died Dec. 6 from massive head Carolyn Rey looks surprised as the Teresa Fischer as the three Lyons Hall could also be placed on probation. injuries 10 hours after being struck on weather takes a turn for the worse. Pic­ residents bundle up against the cold. On the same day, Barnes said the stu- Saint Mary's Road. tured are Rey, Megan Driscoll and Abortion issue not solved until Charity Ball seeks to raise agreernentisreached,profsays money and consciousness consciousness and awareness By SHARON HEGG of abortion, "it is essential to tion of the Catholic Church, as By KENDRA MORRILL Staff Reporter about hunger and world suffer­ Staff Reporter submit personal conviction to I see it, is that human life is ing," said Harrison. "Raising scrutiny by other people. The a basic gifVgood. It is the foun­ The third annual Charity Ball $2 would be OK if it makes 2,000 The abortion issue cannot Catholic community has been dation of all other good. There be solved until an agreement to benefit the Catholic Relief people aware (of these prob­ historically reluctant to do is human life from fertiliza­ Services will take place this lems)." on the evaluation of human is this." tion. (For abortion) to be life­ reached, according to Profes­ Saturday. Harrison stressed the need saving1ife-serving there must Danny Harrison, a fifth-year for Notre Dame students to be sor of Christian Ethics Father be at stake a human life or Richard McCormick in a lec­ engineering and French major, generous in their g1vmg. the equivalent." founded the ball three years "We're so blessed with every- ture Thursday night. McCormick feels that In the lecture titled "The ago. Last year, he studied see BALL, page 6 public policy and moral abroad in France and could not Abortion Debate: The Wider teachings on abortion are in­ Context," McCormick ex­ be a part of the ball, but is once tegrally related. If fetal life is again chairman this year. amined the issue of abortion regarded as human life, it in the context of moral issues Sophomore Jill Gollen is assis­ should be protected by law. tant chairman. and public policy. "The problem is the "Abortion, the unjust According to Harrison, the feasability of a policy. Is a ball has been "a thriving suc­ taking of a life, constitutes a particular law practical, major moral dilemma of so­ cess." The ball was in­ adoptable? Permissive laws augurated on April 20, 1985 and ciety today," McCormick mean injustice to the fetus. said. "The national debate raised $11,000. In 1986, $18,500 Restrictive laws mean injus­ was raised. The goal for 1987 is usually falls to slogan(s), Richard McCormick ti

Mormon Churchpresident Ezra Taft Benson surprised many followers when he told women they should but don't tell the media stay at home and care for children. Women in and out of What he reads, wears, eats and thinks has the church condemned the declaration, saying the 87-year­ suddenly become important to more than his old Benson, considered a prophet by the faithful, was out friends and family. Chris of step with the times and had added a burden of guilt to 'Monk' Malloy has become a celebrity. families with financial problems. Few Mormons believe Room 141 no longer houses merely the Monk Donnelly that many of the 40 percent of the church's female mem­ Malloy who is president-elect of the University Assistant Production Manager bers who are in the work force will forsake jobs and careers and in-residence at Sorin Hall, but the Monk as a result of Benson's position. - Associated Press Malloy who is lionized by "60 Minutes" and the international media. If he were other than a - priest, someone might think of packaging him and offering him contracts for endorsing eye­ Of Interest glass frames, tall-men's stores, and basketball l(j sneakers. Maybe some have. Freshman Dorm Olympics will be held Under the circumstances, an article in the tomorrow on the East Stepan Football Field. Sign-up at public interest seems appropriate. Its purpose the games starts at 1:30. Look for your dorm's banner. is to answer a few of the innumerable questions The games begin at 2 p.m. -The Observer surrounding Monk and to dispel some of the BACCHUS will sponsor "Blank Generation" playing myths and misinformation which circulates at the Fieldhouse Mall today from 4:30 to 6:30, weather concerning the life of the president-to-be of the permitting. -The Observer University of Notre Dame. His life begins each morning at around 9:30 An Italian Mass will be held at 4 p.m. on Sunday a.m.--late by some standards--but not when you in Badin Hall. Refreshments will be served after the Mass. consider that Monk went to sleep between 3 and -The Observer 4 a.m. the 'night' before. He does not eat break­ fast. A Spanish Mass will be celebrated by Fr. Hesburgh Approximately at 2 a.m., an hour or so before on Sunday at 11 a.m. in the Farley Hall Chapel. The Mass going to bed, Monk has a snack. Frequently, The last movie he saw was the much ac­ is sponsored by the Center for Social Concerns. -The Ob- that consists of a bowl of cereal with 2 percent claimed and honored "Platoon." He agreed server milk and some fruit. Earlier in the evening, he with the critics that it was very good. He seldom may have a Diet Coke and, once in a while, a is around for the evening news on TV, but fre­ Faculty Chamber Music Recital presents bag of cheese flavored tortilla chips or Doritos. quently watches the early morning re-runs at Laura Klugherz on Sunday at 4 p.m. in Washington Hall. He eats a light lunch (vegetables, fruit) and 1:30 or 2 a.m. on the Independent News Net­ For more information, contact Eric Kuehner at 239-6201. dinner. work. -The Observer He reads The New York Times, The South He knows that his position at Notre Dame Cathechumens and Candidates for full Bend Tribune, The Chicago Sun Times and The will make him a very visible priest in the Communion will participate in the second scrutiny, which Chicago Tribune each day: When he's on the country and even the world. What he hopes emphasizes an important aspect of conversion: repen­ road, he reads USA Today. Monk flips to the people will see in him as priest is a sensitivity tance. The scrutiny will take place at Sacred Heart on sports pages with special attention to how the to other people's needs, a commitment to rein­ Sunday at the 12:15liturgy. -The Observer Celtics, Bears, and Redskins are doing and with terpreting the Gospel in contemporary terms not too much interest in hockey and baseball. and a willingness to center his life on other The North Carolina Dance Theatre will His method for reading the Sunday edition of people. All of this can be summed up in the perform classical and modern works tonight at 8 p.m. in "The New York Times" consists of reading the word "service"--service to, for, and on behalf O'Laughlin Auditorium. The program concludes the Saint Travel and Entertainment sections first, saving of others. Mary's 1986-87 Performing Arts Series. -The Observer the front page, the News of the Week in Review, Monk's Catholic identity has a fallout on the Ceramic artist Stephen Mickey will present a slide and the Magazine section for last. He sees many University. The agenda for the president of a presentation today at 2:30 in the Isis Gallery on the third magazines, reading "anyone you can think of." Catholic university is to preserve its Catholic floor of Riley Hall of Art, Art History, and Design. A Admitting an "addiction" to crossword character without only paying lip-service to its reception will follow. -The Observer puzzles at one time in his life that peaked while denominational affiliation. The authenticity of he was in San Francisco on sabbatical 8 years that commitment, he feels, is his to preserve ISO Elections will be held today from 3-5 p.m. in ago, he has since kicked the habit of spending and encourage. the ISO Lounge. All active members are eligible to vote. an hour each day on the "The New York Times" That may be apparent on the "60 Minutes" -The Observer version. In San Francisco, he also worked tentatively scheduled to be aired this spring on through several books of collected Times' cros­ CBS. Once it became clear that the producers Beta Alpha Psi has invited Ricardo Mora, vice swords. and interviewers of the show were friendly, president International of Ernst-Whinney in Miami to lec­ He drives a 1982 Chevrolet Celebrity, beige, Monk said, and following the advice of the PR ture on "Today's International Accountant." The lecture and when asked what kind of car he would like department, he consented to their interview. It will be at 4:30 on Monday in 122 Hayes-Healy. All Beta to drive, he admitted that he has a preference will be one of thousands that come with the Alpha Psi members must attend, and the lecture is open for any kind that runs. territory of being president at Notre Dame. to all others. -The. Observer

Weather CLASS of

Jim and TammiBakkerhadbetter snuggle up close together because the weather forecast calls for partly cloudy 1988 and cold today with a few snow flurries. High in the middle 30s. Partly cloudy and cold tonight and Saturday with a few Well, almost there!- Our Senior Year! Senior year Is full of big snow flurries. Low in the lower 20s. High Saturday in the upper 30s. - Associated events: Disorientation week, U of M Trip I Party, Senior Class Trip, Press Senior Formal, the Ski Trip, Senior Month and many morel All we need to make these events a reality is your enthusiasm and participation. Unlike getting positions in the real world, our jobs require NO PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE. We want fresh ideas and new people (or fresh people with new ideas).

Design Editor ...... Chris Donnelly Viewpoint Copy Edator ...... nm Brennan All seniors-to-be should have received 2 forms in the mail, an Design Assistant ...... Pete LaFleur Accent Copy Editor ...... Cindy Petrites Typesetters...... Shawn Sexton Accent Layout ...... Ann Biddlecom application for senior council positions Oust check and circle ...... Dan Cahill ...... Karen Webb ...... Chris Reardon Typists ...... Karen Vossen whatever looks interesting) and a Senior Trip Choice Form. Please News Editor ...... Regis Coccia ND Day Editor ...... Maria Dotl Copy Editor...... Rob Hennig Ad Design...... Anne Kelly Sport• Copy Editor ...... Terry Lynch Photographer ...... Mike Moran return both of these to your dorm rep by Friday. Remember, if you're looking for something else on that resume, Color for today's paper provided through working on class events means meeting lots of people and having tbe generosity of Anheuser-Busch, Inc. fun at the same time. We have come up with some pretty impressive job titles and are Tile 0'-ner (USPS S99 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday except really excited about having you on the team. during exam and vacation periods. Tbe 0'-ner is published by the students of the University of Notre Dame and Saint Mary's College. Subscriptions may be purchas­ ed for $40 per year (S2S per semester) by writing Tbe Oblerver, P .0. Box Q, Notre Thanks, Dame, Indiana 46SS6. Tile 0'-ner is a member of Tbe AIIOdaled Preu. All reproduction rights are Diane, Sean, Amy & Jim reserved.

------The Observer Friday, April 3, 1987 - page 3 Malloy calls for committee to study research, teaching By SHANNON OAKES lished because Notre Dame Notre Dame professors will recommendations, (but) there obvious. "With no research, Staff Reporter professors are becoming more look more toward research will not be mathematical solu­ professors in every field be­ involved in research. than toward teaching and thus tions. come stale," said O'Meara. University President-elect "Under Father Hesburgh, neglect the education of stu­ "The committee will es­ Father Edward Malloy has Notre Dame has developed dents. This concern stems from tablish proper expectations for The expectation of Notre called for the establishment of from a teaching university to a the observation of other univer­ the faculty and expectations of Dame towards its professors is a committee to study the op­ teaching and research univer­ sities that have become the University of how faculty in both teaching and research. timal balance between re­ sity,"said O'Meara. "Both primarily research-oriented, to should strike a balance "To gain tenure there is an ex­ search and teaching. must be emphasized and every the detriment of their students. (between research and teach­ pectation of teaching, research The committee, to be ap­ faculty member should be "In light of what we've seen ing) and suggest ways to main­ and publication, and service, pointed by University Provost strong in both." happen at other universities tain the balance," O'Meara said Executive Vice President­ Timothy O'Meara, was estab- There has been concern that what do we do to stop it from said. elect Father William Beau­ happening here?" said champ. "A professor cannot O'Meara. He said the commit­ O'Meara said the need for get promoted without research ND AVE APTS tee will strive to answer this professors to be involved in re­ and publication or if he is an question. "It will make specific search as well as in teaching is awful teacher," he said. Now Running for Fall Completely Furnished, Balconies, Kremlin says U.S. soldier defects; Off Street Parking, Laundry, Pentagon unable to confirtn report On Site Management & Associated Press deserted in West Germany a been stationed in West Ger­ Maintenance. month ago. It said it was not many, and his wife as P. MOSCOW - The Kremlin an­ certain if he was the same per­ Neumann, a West German. All Deluxe Features. nounced Thursday an Ameri­ son. Both have been granted poli­ can soldier and his West Ger­ The reported defection came tical asylum because "they Ask about our Special man wife had defected to the at a time when the U.S. em­ were afraid of being victimized Soviet Union and been granted bassy in Moscow was trying to for their progressive views," Summer Rates ·asylum because they feared po­ deal with an spy case in which Gerasimov said. He said Office at 820 NO AVE. litical persecution. two former Marine guards Roberts "had been perse­ 234-6647 The U.S. Army in West Ger­ have been charged with cuted" while stationed with the many and the Pentagon in espionage. Army in West Germany. Washington could not confirm Foreign Ministry spokesman the defection, which would be Gennady Gerasimov an­ Gerasimov did not say when the first by an American ser­ nounced the defection at a reg­ the couple entered the Soviet viceman to the Soviet Union ular news briefing and said, Union or give any other details. since the Vietnam War. "They have chosen the Army Maj. Dennis Pinkham, The Pentagon issued a state­ Turkmenian S.S.R. for their a spokesman for the U.S. ment, however, saying it was honeymoon.'' european command in Stut­ investigating an enlisted man He identified the soldier as tgart, West Germany, said mil­ with a name similar to that an­ William Roberts of the U.S. itary officials were attempting nounced by the Soviets who had Army, whom he said he had to verify the report. Surrogate mother vows to continue 'oll71~thi ''/(1$€ ,, fight for the custody of 'Baby M' (ltntaA+ Associated Press public statement since Tues­ William Stern, won custody day, when Judge Harvey and Sorkow, minutes after /D!OO- 2:00 ~ RED BANK, N.J. -Surrogate Sorkow issued the nation's first reading his 121-page decision, mother Mary Beth Whitehead, ruling upholding a disputed allowed Stern's wife, stripped of the right to see her surrogate parenting contract. Elizabeth, to adopt the child. daughter again, vowed "I believe that there is some­ Thursday to continue her legal thing so wrong and so harm­ The case, which brought battle for the child, saying fully unnatural about the sur­ worldwide attention to sur­ she'll never stop loving the rogate practice that our New rogate parenting, was sparked little girl known as Baby M. Jersey appellate courts will by Whitehead's refusal to "Until Sara comes home, my return Sara to me," she said, honor the $10,000 contract un­ fight will continue,'' Whitehead adding that she will keep the der which she was artificially said haltingly, with tears in her child's crib set up. inseminated with Stern's eyes. "We will not accept the sperm. decision of one judge as the Whitehead named the year­ The 29-year-old housewife final determination of a whole old child "Sara," but since refused to give the baby to the society that we should be per­ Tuesday's historic ruling the Sterns and, with police officers manently separated." baby has been Melissa at her Brick Township home, "We love each other very Elizabeth Stern in the eyes of handed the baby out a window much," she said in her first the law. The biological father, to her husband.

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WID Jft nn latH. Bend the coupon or calll-800-ENlW!-NU (Inside llllnols call312-491-5260) 881 The Observer Friday, April 3, 1987- page 4 Fire breaks out in mine trapping 53, killing 1 Associated Press The cause of the fire was not known, but mine officials were MURDOCHVILLE, Quebec - ruling out an explosion. The A fire broke out in a copper fire started about 2,500 feet mine in the Gaspe area of eas­ below-ground. tern Quebec, trapping dozens The fire trapped the miners of miners underground over­ during a shift change at 7 p.m. night. Mine officials said today Wednesday, and many of the one worker died but 53 others workers made it safely to the were found alive. lunchroom area where they The miners were found in have fresh water, ventilation emergency lunchroom shelters and radio communications on different levels of the Gaspe with ground level. Mine offi­ Mine, spokeswoman cials said they would not let the Dominique Archambault said. miners leave until the smoke By mid-afternoon, 11 of the was cleared. 54 men who were in the mine when fire began Wednesday The copper mine, both under­ night had been brought to the ground and open-pit, has a surface, along with the body of work force of 800 and is the the one victim. Only one of major employer in the town of those rescued was injured. Murdochville, population 3,900. Another 29 men were located It is located about 250 miles in a sealed-off and ventilated northeast of Quebec City on the lunchroom at the 2,600-foot Gaspe Peninsula at the mouth level, and the 13 remaining of the St. Lawrence River. Making tracks The Observer/Mike Moran miners were found in other Noranda Inc., one of shelters, Archambault said. Canada's biggest corporations, Steve Geary, a sophomore from Sorin Hall, laundry, as falling snow blankets the campus "It's great news," she said. owns the mine. treads across the main quad with a bundle of in silence. Beirut profs still held captive

Associated Press BEIRUT, Lebanon- Moslem kidnappers released Thursday a videotape showing U.S. hostage Jesse Turner saying his abductors were determined to trade him and three other educators for 400 Arab prisoners in Israel. Turner, 39, of Boise, Idaho, said Islamic Jihad for the Liberation of Palestine was "firm in its demand" that a swap be arranged. The group had claimed responsibility for the Jan. 24 abduction of the four. But his voice was barely audible in the poor quality, three-minute tape, which was delivered to the independent Beirut newspaper An-Nahar. Reporters who saw and lis­ tened to Turner on the videotape said they were having difficulty transcribing what he said. But they said he appeared to be making a new appeal to the American administration to put pressure on Israel to ar­ range the swap so that their lives would be saved. Previous communiques from the group said hostage Alann Steen, 47, of Boston, was dan­ gerously ill and might die. It cited high blood pressure and breathing difficulties. The group said Steen's illness prompted it to renew its offer of the swap, which Israel has rejected. Steen, Turner, fellow Amer­ This Spring Break, catch a Greyhound®to ican Robert Polhill, 53, of New $ York City, and Indian Mit­ the beach, the mountains, or your hometown. hileshwar Singh, 60, were kid­ For just $89 round trip, you and your friends napped at the U.S.-affilated Beirut University College in will have a great time wherever you go. Beirut's Moslem sector. Singh is a legal resident alien of the United States. Anywhere Greyhound goes. The release of the new tape came a few hours after stu­ dents rallied on campus to CIIGO GREYHOUND demand the release of the four T.6Ana leave the driving to us~ teachers held hostage for 68 days. Greyhound • 4671 Terminal Drive • 287-6541 "All of you stand up and call, call for the release of our kid­ Must present a valid college student I. D. card upon purchase. No other discounts apply. Tickets are nontransferable and good for travel on Greyhound Lines, napped four," a dozen fine-arts Inc., and other participating carriers. Certain restrictions apply. Offer effective 2/V87 through 4/30/87. Offer limited. Not valid in Canada.© 1987 Greyhound Lines, Inc. students chanted. The Observer Friday, April 3, 1987 - page 5 Security Beat

Wednesday 12:49 a.m. -An off-campus resident 12:46 a.m.- A Cavanaugh Hall resi­ reported that his ski jacket was dent was transported by ambulance taken from the Law Library. The ~-- to St. Joseph's Medical Center from value of the jacket was $250. ·. ' the Stepan Basketball Courts. The victim was treated for a broken leg. 1:30 a.m. -A student reported that his jacket and keys were taken from 7:29 p.m. - An off-campus student the Stepan Center. The value is re­ suffered minor injuries when the ported at $70. bicycle he was riding clipped the front bumper of a stopped car. Ap­ 10:30 a.m.-A cassette player was parently, the rider lost his balance found in the ACC concourse by the and fell from the bike. He was cleanup crew. The item was brought transported to St. Joseph's Medical to the Security Office for safe Center and later to the Student keeping. The player is valued at $40. Health Center to be admitted. 11:04 a.m.-A Pasquerilla West resi­ Thursday dent reported that her locked bicycle was taken from the bike rack outside • 12 a.m. - A student reported receiv­ the dorm. The bike is valued at $300. ing a threatening phone call at his residence. Israelis collect $150,000

for ND scientist's son Frozen fans The Observer!Mlchael Moran Associated Press "A mistake was made," he Only the hardiest of fans turned out for prelim­ weather. Games will continue to be played in said. "We should never spy on inary games of the Bookstore Basketball tourn­ colder than normal temperatures for the The father of convicted spy our friends. Apparently, it ament. The action was much hotter than the weekend. Jonathan Pollard said worked both ways." Thursday that $150,000 in The attorney, Harold Katz, private contributions from Is­ who holds dual American­ Pope speaks during Chilean visit rael for his son's defense ex­ Israeli citizenship, has denied penses is "spent already." any involvement. A Reagan ad­ Associated Press many--after Pinochet seized seriously, in clashes with Morris Pollard, a ministration source says inves­ power in a 1973 coup. "delinquents who do not under­ microbiologist at the Univer­ tigators believe Katz's Wash­ SANTIAGO, Chile - Pope "We are desperate and stand the meaning of the papal sity of Notre Dame, said Is­ ington apartment was used to John Paul II told 80,000 youths repressed," said student visit." raelis who gave money were photocopy military documents who packed an open-air Filamir Landeros. The pope The police statement did not "sore at that government" for obtained by Pollard. stadium Thursday night their listened intently and the mention civilian casualties. failing to help his son. Israeli Air Force officer faith could transform society. stadium filled with cheers and Protesters smashed all the "It came from the people of Aviem Sella has been charged Student orators departed from applause. windows of two police buses Israel, not the government," by federal -rosecutors with their texts to denounce the that led the pope on a crisp, Pollard said. "These were recruiting Pollard to spy for Is­ right-wing regime and what Landeros complained of brilliant autumn morning to donations by people on the rael. one called its "culture of living in a country "where they the squalid La Bandera slum, street." He defended Israel against death." impose on us a culture of whose 90,000 people are Defense expenses for Jonat­ any animosity that may have Earlier, slum dwellers death.'' It was a twist on Pinoc­ plagued by drug addiction, han Pollard and his wife, Anne been aroused by the case. "Is­ thronged to welcome the pon­ het's own welcoming state­ prostitution and poverty. Henderson Pollard, have been rael is the only democracy in tiff but stoned the police who ment to the pope on Wednes­ Helmeted riot police used estimated at $200,000. Pollard, the Middle East," he said. escorted him. Some shared his day, when the ruler described their shields to push the crowds 32, a formal Navy intelligenc.e Morris Pollard said his fam­ podium to accuse Chile's mili­ the threat of communism as a back. Witnesses reported analyst, was sentenced to life ily has received letters of sup­ tary regime of torture, murder "culture of death." seeing several people who ap­ in prison for espionage. Mrs. port from 150 Notre Dame fac­ and causing their poverty. John Paul told the youths that peared to be injured. Pollard was sentenced to a five­ ulty colleagues "telling us they The pope told a conference of if they led lives "rooted in faith The scene was repeated year term for her role in the love us, that we have friends bishops that he hopes for a and the love of Jesus Christ, you when John Paul left and police spy operation. here." quick return of democracy to will be capable of transforming fired tear gas into the stone­ The defense fund contribu­ Chile. He spent nearly 45 society, of constructing a more throwing crowds. tions were to be dispatched to The South Bend community minutes with President humane, more brotherly and For reasons that were not Morris Pollard through the as well has been generally sup­ Augusto Pinochet, who the pon­ more Christian Chile." clear, the local church erected Bank of Israel, but the elder portive, he said. "We are living tiff has said runs a dictatorial "Now, in this stadium, a a backdrop on the makeshift Pollard said he has not in a haven of kindness here," government. Vatican sources place of sporting events, but stage that depicted wooden received the money and doesn't he said. described the meeting as cour­ also of pain and suffering in shacks but hid the real ones. know when it will arrive. In a related development, Is­ teous but would not reveal past eras, I want to repeat to People chosen by Roman "It's spent already," he said. rael reportedly has refused to details. young Chileans: assume your Catholic priests were brought Pollard said he had no allow an American attorney Three students departed responsibilities." to the pope's side and spoke out criticism of the prosecution of living in Tel Aviv to leave the from prepared texts in the rally The national police said against Pinochet's government his son and daughter-in-law. country or answer questions at the same stadium where aut­ Thursday night that since the to a crowd of several hundred "I'm not denying his guilt. He from U.S. investigators about horities had held thousands of pope's arrival Wednesday, 42 thousand. broke the law," he said. the Pollard espionage case. leftists--and tortured and killed police had been injured, one University radio and televi- sion stations carried the denun­ ciations, but government tele­ vision cut the sound during that Celebrate portion of John Paul's appear­ ance and substituted back­ ground music. With "I have listened to you with :::: much attention, and my spirit is deeply moved," the pope Flowers. ( said. He urged the faithful to "use all means within your power to banish from your I:·:··.·. Flowers Say country all the causes of unjust It Best!® poverty." Appearing Friday: I !·····~~······~~·····! 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The Observer Friday, April 3, 1987 - page 6

telling the senators, "I beg you At issue was a measure that for your vote. Give us this vote permits states to raise the Bill and let us stand for a majority speed limit to 65 miles per hour 'Spring Day on Campus' continuedfrom page 1 (within the Republican Party) on rural stretches of interstate D-W.Va. "There will be other that can run this party." highways and earmarks more brings guests to SMC vetoes." But after the extraordinary than 100 highway demonstra­ Reagan issued a statement meeting, Republican Leader tion projects tailor-made for in­ By JEANNE BARTLING tinental breakfast with Saint saying he was "deeply disap­ Bob Dole of Kansas told the dividual lawmakers. News Staff Mary's students acting as hos­ pointed" by the outcome but Senate, "I think it's safe to say Reagan vetoed the bill last tesses throughout the day. The vowing to continue the battle no minds were changed." week, calling it a budget-buster Saint Mary's will welcome activities are meant to allow against excessive federal Reagan, after deciding on that is larded with wasteful high school juniors from the high school juniors "to spending. short notice to travel from the projects. nearby states in the College's meet and mingle with fellow White House spokesman White House to the Capitol, Democrats maintained that annual Spring Day on Campus students interested in SMC," Marlin Fitzwater said the spent two hours trying to press the bill is upder budget, and (SDOC) on Sunday. The Spring Rose said. defeat would help the president his case. First he met with all said that sustaining the veto Day features a variety of One of the events scheduled by demonstrating his willing­ Republican senators, then with would cause the loss of 800,000 events enabling high school for the visiting students is a for­ ness to fight in his final 21 the 13 who sided with jobs during the warm weather students to become acqainted mal welcome from Mary Ann months in office. Democrats in the first vote on construction season. with Saint Mary's. Rowan, director of Admis­ Hours before the vote, Wednesday. But beyond the legislation it­ "We sent invitations to high sions. Dorothy Feigl, acting Reagan had upped the ante in "The president is heighten­ self, the veto fight became a school juniors in seven nearby vice-president and dean is terms of his political prestige ing the stakes by coming up test of Reagan's standing and states," said Admissions Coun­ scheduled to give an admission by visiting the Capitol to plead here," Byrd said. "But I don't prestige after months of politi­ selor and SDOC Coordinator workshop in which she will ex­ with GOP senators to back him. blame him, giving it the old col­ cal damage caused by the Iran­ Kathleen Rose. Invitations plain the procedure necessary Fitzwater quoted Reagan as lege try." Contra affair. were sent to juniors in Illinois, for admission to the College. Indiana, Kentucky, Michigan, SDOC also features a panel Minnesota, Ohio, and Wiscon­ discussion for guests and their sin, Rose said. parents. Students and parents Mary Pat Nolan, associate will have the opportunity to ad­ director of admissions, said dress questions to current stu­ "students who visit SMC are dents. more likely to apply. SDOC gives high school juniors and their families an opportunity to Lunch in the Dining Hall will experience SMC at its best. .. be followed by an Administra­ it gives them a taste of what torAi'aculty Fair. Student Af­ life is like as a student here." fairs, Student Government, The schedule of events for other college organizations and guests and their families in­ each of the college's depart­ clude campus tours and a con- ments will be represented.

and $8 for a single person. In­ cluded in the price are refresh­ Ball ments, dancing and fun, said continued from page 1 Harrison. thing, we can't give enough. We could have the ball every week The Law, a popular campus and it wouldn't be enough." band, and the "internationally Harrison said they are renowned" Pat Hyden Jazz hoping for a big turnout. So far, Quartet will provide entertain­ 175 tickets have been sold and ment. Attire is semi-formal. "ticket and T -shirt sales are Harrison said he is "excited picking up," said Harrison. and enthusiastic and elated" The ObserverA\ficbael Moran Tickets can be purchased in about the ball. "It's going to be Frozen food both dining halls, from dorm fantastic," he said, "go to the Charity Ball representatives ball to have a ball." Holy Cross residents Doug Giorgio and Jim The two sophomores braved the snow to get to and from Harrison, who can be The dance will be held at the Hering look unaffected by the dreary surround­ dinner Thursday night. reached at 283-3476 or at 144 South Dining Hall from 9 p.m. ings as they walk toward the South Dining Hall. Morrissey. Tickets for the ball until 2 a.m. A VIP party for will also be sold at the door. faculty and staff beginning at Nuclear experts form special team Tickets are $10 per couple 8 p.m. will precede the ball.

Associated Press Adair of nuclear energy," Dr. versity of California at Los ND;SMC 3d Annual Robert Gale said at a news con­ Angeles School of Medicine. NEW ORLREANS- An inter­ ference at the American Col­ The team will be made up of Charity Ball national team of nuclear ex­ lege of Physicians, referring to five or six people, plus a perts is being established and the famed oil-rig expert known backup for each member, Gale South Dining Hall will be available to go for his skill at capping wells. said. 9:00pm-2:00am anywhere a nuclear accident "It will fly to the site of any strikes, an American physican nuclear accident to give advice "We hope to have it func­ who aided victims of the Cher­ . . . about response and treat­ tional on the anniversary of the nobyl disaster said Thursday. ment," said Gale, a bone­ Chernobyl accident - April 26," Featuring: The Law "It will be sort of the Red marrow specialist at the Uni- he said. and the internationally renowned Pat Hyden Jazz Quartet should protect the fetal life by viewing abortion as a private Issue law and the policy ought to be matter and the influence of the continued from page 1 under constant review. media. Tickets: $1tvcouple $8/single "Some say that this is not a "Until we come to grips with Attire: Semi-formal I Formal question of when human life realistic policy, that it will the moral factors, there is noth­ begins," according to McCor­ force women to have unwanted ing we can do as a nation. It is Refreshments Served mick. "The key problem is the pregnancies. People will suf­ my conviction that that is just evaluation of human life." For fer, but people suffer now (by plain sad," said McCormick. McCormick, this problem is abortions). We must measure PIME MISSIONARIES live t e GOSPEL among the complex and cannot always be the degree of suffering," said Widely regarded as poor and unchurched in the Third. World. So solved directly. McCormick. America's foremost Catholic The difficulty in public policy bioethicist, McCormick en­ that all may know of God's love. lies in the fact that "public McCormick said he does not tered the Society of Jesus in policy cannot exist success­ believe that the decision of 1940. Before joining Notre Young men 18-35, fully unless there is some abortion should be left to the Dame's faculty last fall, interested in FREE ground of agreement. Here, individual. "Some object, as­ McCormick had been the Rose BOOKLET about life as public policy turns to the eval­ king what I, a celibate priest, F. Kennedy Professor of Chris­ uation of human life, where can know about carrying a full tian Ethics at Georgetown Uni- a missionary priest there is disagreement," said term baby. They feel the more in PIME, fill out this McCormick. experience they have with a sit­ A past president of the Cath­ ad and send it to: According to McCormick uation, the more they know olic Theological Society of public policy should involve about that situation. Very of­ America, McCormick is the au­ PIME Vocation Dept. procedures, principles and ap­ ten, the self involved are self­ thor of many books and a fre­ 3731 West 62nd St. plication. "Matters should be interested with one opinion. quent contributor to such jour­ Chicago, Ill. 60629 judged in Congress. Through Does one really have to be a nals as Commonweal, America (312) 767-0620 our representatives, we share soldier in Vietnam to measure and Catholic World. in the democratic process. I the immorality of the war?" versity's Kennedy Center for think if (we) turned to an elec­ There are many cultural ob­ Bioethics. For the previous torate, we would have a stacles in getting public policy sixteen years, he had been a ~------Age______remarkably different policy. If to be a reality, according to professor of moral theology at Address. ______we accept the traditional Chris­ McCormick. The obstacles in­ the Jesuit School of Theology in tian evaluation of fetal life, we clude: human sexuality, Chicago. Cit State Zi r------~

The Observer Friday, April 3, 1987 - page 7 Murder suspect attempts suicide

Associated Press multiple counts of rape and kid­ but lost sight of him in the napping. steam from the shower, Owens PHILADELPHIA - A man David Owens, superinten­ said. charged with murder after dant of the Philadelphia pris­ Heidnik was taken to the police found half-naked women ons, said Heidnik used his T­ Guiffre Medical Center, where chained in his basement and shirt to suspend himself from Dr. James Giuffre said the pris­ body parts in his freezer tried the shower pipe. oner had an abrasion around to hang himself in jail A corrections officer dis­ his neck, but was not seriously Thursday, but was not covered Heidnik, who was injured. seriously injured, authorities being kept in isolation in the said. adult services wing of the cen­ Hospital spokesman Frank Gary Heidnik has been held ter and was alone in the shower Craven said Heidnik was without bail at the Philadelphia room at the time of the at­ brought to the hospital about Detention Center since being tempt, Owens said. 10:30 p.m. "with what looks arrested last week and charged An officer assigned to watch like an apparent suicide at­ with two counts of murder and Heidnik was outside the room tempt." S. African priest discusses freedom By MARTIN RODGERS century into three historical pe­ Mpumlwana said concerted Staff Reporter riods: the stage of incredulity action must bring together 0940-1948), the stage of prepa­ South Africa's liberation effort ... Father Malusi Mpumlwana ration (1944-1983) and the stage and coordinate with interna­ spoke Thursday night at the of "concerted action" (1983- tional action and with the -··---- Center for Social Concerns as 1986). The latter stage was the Church or religion. The ObserverMichael Moran part of the African Studies Pro­ ultimate focus of the lecture. Mpumlwana said the United Ready, set gram and the International Mpumlwana, a graduate stu­ States has developed a bad Peace Lecture Series. dent at the University of image in his country, an image Three competitors watch their Pinewood derby cars as they head Mpumlwana asked his audi­ Capetown, said the concerted based on "Dallas," "Miami toward the finish line. The Pinewood derby held on Thursday ence to reflect on the historical action phase was one where Vice" and Ronald Reagan. But was just one of the many activities occurring this week as part evolution of the present move­ various liberation groups have despite this image, of the Engineering Week. ment in South Africa which will begun to "pool together." Mpumlwana said he has been eventually "bring the downfall Those who seek freedom and impressed with the people of of the most inequitous system justice have "begun to find the United States and their ef­ Wish your friends a Happy Birthday since Nazi Germany." each other." forts. He said he was heartened through Observer advertising. In his lecture, titled "South "This concerted action offers by the volume of consciousness Africa : The Struggle for new opportunities which I of the American people but that Call 239·5303 for details. Liberation," he broke down believe will eventually lead to there is a need for them to net­ South Africa's history in this the next stage, that of the gov­ work. ernment's retreat," said He suggested the University Mpumlwana, who is at Notre continue and augment pro­ Hy Dear Colleagues and Students, April 2, 1987 Dame continuing his theologi­ grams and organizations such cal studies. as the Center for Social Con­ 1 would like to share with you a letter that I recently received from a Notre "But this is just beginning cerns, the Anti-apartheid net­ Dame Junior - Danny Harrison. I want to share this letter because it really concerns us all: and the government still has work and the Kellogg Institute massive resources." for International Studies.

Reverend Theodore M. Hesburgh, C.s.c. President Adminstration Building University of Notre Dame SObering Advice·.: Dear Father Hesburgh:

I am writing on behalf of the Notre Dame/Saint Mary's Charity Ball, which will be held in the South Dining Hall on the Notre Dame campus (Saturday, can save a life\ . April 4, 1987 from 9:00p.m. until 2:00 a.m.). Please consider the )~ information enclosed on the Catholic Charity Relief Service (CRS), which has Think Before You Drtnk ~ been designated as this year's benefactor of the event. CRS has been selected after careful scrutiny of the many relief organizations available, Before You Drive ... "· - ~ because it has proven to be a direct and reliable source for the dissemination of funds.

We of the Charity Ball understand that money is crucial in the elimation of world hunger, but for such philanthropic endeavors as ours to remain effective, they must also promote a greater sense of awareness among the people. We of the Charity Ball truly wish to leave an indelible impression on everyone's consciousness. How many times does one throw out the "garbage mail" depicting scenes of hungry and homeless in some nameless third world country? How many times does one cry, "How can I tell if my contribution is being sent to the right places?" And, unfortunately, many misgivings about such charitable organizations are often true. This is why we wish to stress that not only are we a source of aid, but also that the Charity Ball will be a source of education and awareness to all those touched by its presence. Rfttaurant And Cocktail Lounge Perhaps we shall raise $20,000, or perhaps we will only raise $10,000. A large sum,means very little if one is not conscious that the aid must not Authentic SzechUM and Hunan T aata stop at this point. Instead, we must continually wage battle against the evils of world hunger. We can only hope that perhaps the Charity Ball is the reason for someone to donate a large sum of money, or for a college graduate to join the Peace Corps. There is so much we wish to foster, but Lunches startinc at. _•• _•• '2.95 we cannot do it alone. We know that our success -- both monetary and enlightening -- rests in the hands of the community. Only through the help Dinners startincat. _•••••• '4.25 and support of thnse dedicated to the ideals which we profess can the lcropen7dayaaw.­ Charity Ball be a success. Please help us as much as you can, for you, not ...·Tlltln..: 11:30 ·····10 p..& us, are the Charity Ball. Fri.-s.t.: 11 :30 L ..·11 ,_._ Next to Rondoll.s Inn 272-7376 S... I Hei!Mya 11 :30 L ..·ll p..a The Charity Ball 1987 promises to be an extravaganza in response - not a mere material extravaganza, but a responsive extravaganza of people joined South Bend,130 Dixie Hwv.(Roseland) together in human concern. I ask your support as our campus leader who has ~stablished himself as a champion against injustice and suffering everywhere. ';fi:7~~~ Danny L. Harrison, Chairman/Founder BLIND IVER 144 Morrissey Hall Campus

1 know many of you also received this letter. The famine in Ethiopia represents an immediate need. I believe that we are challenged to act, to give assistance Live at DUKE'S Bistro to our brothers and sisters in Ethiopia.

Our Holy Father, John Paul II, Catholic Bishops and Religious and Civil Leaders around the world have called good people everywhere to generously respond to the plight of the people of Ethiopia. I encourage all to attend this union of family support at the 1987 Charity Ball.

God Bless, - - - ~----~------

"ie~~_O_i_n__ t ______Frid~ay,A~pril~3,198~7-pa~ges I P.O.BoxQ on merit, qualifications and perfor­ Equality in work place mance? Disparities in the past can not be made up over night. Short term so­ needs adequate time lutions are not the answer to a problem· Dear Editor: that will require long term results. I Given the recent Supreme Court am not saying that all programs di­ ruling on affirmative action for women, rected toward rights for minorities I would like to give a few opinions con­ should be disbanded, but advancement cerning women and pay disparity. should be based on merit. Programs First, before being attacked as should be directed at people helping chauvinistic, I would like to point out themselves. Progress at another's ex­ that all rational people, myself in­ pense can lead only to resentment in cluded, support equal pay for equal the long run and further hostility be­ work. To deny the same pay for equal tween minorities and the 'majority'. work would be ludicrous. Also, one must be wary in interpret­ Unfortunately, women may be dis­ ing statistics concerning pay between criminated against due to forced ab­ men and women. Comparisons must be sences. They may get pregnant. Even made with care. For example, match­ if a pregnancy is not planned initially, ing a male factory worker to a secre­ what if a woman changes her mind? tary is useless. Women have tradition­ Companies are wary of promoting wo­ ally held the majority of lower paying men to positions which they may be secretarial and clerical jobs which forced to leave. Can you blame them? have lower wages. It has only been in If only for a short time, these 'vaca­ recent history that it has been common tions' can be costly to a business. This for women to go to college and then is a fact of life. enter the work force in professional What can be done? There are no easy posistions. It will take some time for answers. Promoting women for the these women to fight their way up the sake of promoting women, or any corporate ladder. I wish them all the minority for that matter, can lead to luck. further friction between groups in the Douglas J. Sibila work force. What about being promoted J>illon Hall (posess the) lawful freedom of inquiry Catholic. Curran, Hunthausen and their only the "Pope and the bishops with the Open discussion should and of thought, and the freedom to ex­ supporters on this issue refuse to see Pope can speak for the whole Church"­ press their minds humbly and that teaching unapproved ideas theologians cannot. Fine. Let us have include non-dissenters courageously about those matters in (Curran) or conducting one's pastoral more of these "open view" discussion. which they enjoy competence." Dissent duties which are in direct conflict with Let us have talks on abortion; let us Dear Editor: then, as Fr. McCormick is so deter­ Vatican authority (Hunthausen) do not invite more Maguires, some Currans; While I did not have the opportunity mined to tell us, is Catholic. constitute "dissent" as Vatican II so bring in more of these liberals who al­ to listen to Father McCormick in his The question then arises: Why was clearly defined it. This is not the ways get in the New York Times. In lecture concerning abortion, I did have Father Curran stripped of his teaching "humble expression" of views not nec­ doing so, however, let us recognize two the opportunity to read an article of his authority along with Father Hun­ essarily in agreement with Rome, it is things. First, the serious danger we in the November 8 issue of America in thausen who had some of his pastoral the execution of them. Execution (of pose for the young minds here who which he argues for the necessity of powers removed? Are the Pope and whatever sort) of any unapproved might get the impression that dissent dissent (and abortion in this domain). Cardinal Ratzinger contradicting what doctrine, be it through dissemination in is at the center of Catholic theology. His firm conviction about the Cat­ Vatican II plainly stated? This is, of - a class room or pastoral powers, Second, while what these theologians holicity of dissent needs to be ad­ course, the complaint McCormick and clearly necessitates discipline. The have to say is interesting, we can rest dressed. others of his "liberal" group are level­ liberals' all-too-often-heard gross assured that their dissenting views are Fr. McCormick is, of course, a Cath­ ing at the Vatican and other "conserva­ misinterpretation of ''The spirit of not Catholic because the Pope and olic who, among other things, recog­ tives." Vatican II" is bogus. A boy can "freely Ratzinger have listened to their ideas nizes the supreme authority of the Pope The problem, of course, lies in how inquire" whether it is right for him to again and again and have rejected above all others in doctrinal affairs. these two different camps interpret set the table; his not setting the table, them. "Theologians cannot speak for the Vatican Il's definition of "dissent." The however, when his mother clearly dic­ Finally, I have an idea. Let us ar­ whole Church. Only the Pope and the "freedom to express (one's) mind tate that he do so, is flagrant dis­ range to hear a theologian who will not bishops with the Pope can do that." A humbly and courageously" both camps obedience. present dissenting views (strange as transgression against this notion is must agree upon. But let us examine With this in mind, let us consider that might be). While we're at it, why clearly not Catholic. more closely what Curran and Hun­ McCormick's abortion discussion. I am not go for it all and ask Ratzinger? Where, then, does the role of the theo­ th~msen have done. Yes, they exercised not prepared to debate whether his dis­ True, he may not be the type of enter­ logian fit in? Does he have no their right to "dissent" insofar as cussion is a humble and courageous ex­ tainer Maguire is, but who knows -he "freedom" of thought, of inquiry? Of Vatican II defined it (both were quite pression of his views or an execution of may even prove to be interesting. course he has freedom. Vatican II courageous), but it seems they took one his views. It's probably the former. David Woods stated plainly that "faithful persons additional step that is indisputably not Nevertheless, let us keep in mind that Holy Cross Hall Doonesbury Garry Trudeau Quote of the day

"Rather than being less finicky about who is married, we pro­ bably should be more finicky about who is baptized and who is ordained."

Rev. James T. Burtchae/1 "For Better, For Worse ... 1985

Ihe Observer General Board Editor·in-Chief ...... Kevin Becker Business Manager ...... Brian P. Murray P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 239-5303 Managing Editor ...... Mark Pankowski Advertising Design Manager ...... Michael Whitton News Editor...... Chris Bednarski Advertising Manager ...... Melinda Chapleau News Editor ...... Jim Alley Production Manager ...... Melissa Warnke The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University Viewpoint Editor ...... Chris Murphy Projects Manager ...... Mark Mclaughlin of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies Sports Editor ...... Dennis Corrigan Systems Manager ...... Shawn Sexton of the administration of either Institution. The news Is reported as accurately and objectively Accent Editor ...... Michael Naughton Controller ...... Tracy Schindele as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editorial Board. Saint Mary's Edltor ...... Marilyn Benchlk Graphic Arts Manager...... Laura Stanton Commentaries, letters and the Inside Column presant the views of their authors. Column Photo Editor ...... Jim Carroll Development Manager ...... Michael Shannon space Is available to all members of the community and the free expression of varying opinions on campus, through letters, Is encouraged. Founded November3, 1988

.. The Observer Friday, April 3, 1987 - page 9

T'he ot..wr Notre 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_ T'he ~Saint Mary's office, located on the third floor of Haggar Collge Center, accepts claaalfleds from 12:30 p.m. untll3 p.m., Monday through Friday. Deadline for next-day classlfledsls 3 p.m. All claaslfleds muat be prepaid, either In person or by mall. The charge Is 10 cents per fl,. Classifieds characters per day.

SHORTS AND SHADES What do you MEAN you don't know what FOUND: BROWN PLASTIC RIMMED WANTED: ORUID8-T0-BE GLASSES ON WEDNESDAY, 41'1 Aide on April 10 to Dead Show In a Morey Amsterdam Sandwich ls?l NOTICES Free Pickup and Delivery AROUND 3:00 BY MORRISEY & -Hey Hobbes, do you know what Saturday Chicago. Russ · 4666 Spring Is coming! This weekend's lull LYONS. TURNED IN TO LAFORTUNE Is? -What, Calvin? -It's Howard's Shorts moon ceremony will take place this Sat­ LOST & FOUND. and Shades partyll -Shorta and I need a ride to I.U. at Bloomington for urday, weather permitting. Meet on 2nd HI ANNI Typing Shadeal?l? -Yeah I It's where you go the weekend of April 1Oth. Glad to help floor LaFortune at 6:30 pm. Bring while Free Pickup and Delivery Thirty dollars caeh, a bottle of Obsession wearing a pair of shorts and sunglasses with expenses. Please call Mike at x4644 sheets (ND Is fine) -you'll get them back 277-7406 perfume, a bottle of Perry Ellis perfume, even though seems like winter still, and undamagad. Bring friends If they want to It OH, NO, NO Jackie, don't go working lor a canon camera, and make-up "LOST" Brian McHugh is going to get reamed at join. Call the Archdruld at 4074 If you dance till you drop I-You mean they have Lou. from a 0402Cempus View apartment a live band and other FUN sluff, Calvin? the Lacross Freshman Initiation Party. have any questions. PRO-TYPE Friday night. Now, we are just a little -Yeah, and this year's Is going to be the Come and listen to him Yak I Yakl Yak! Quality wort<, word proceaalng Irritated that we give you a place to party best everllll ...... Stonehenge . aval18blllty, re.. onable $. 277-5833. and then you rip us ott. You know who ....BRUCE CECIL- HAPPY 20th to our Zahm buddies: RON you are and you know where these things WHO PUT THE WESSON OIL ON "THE HAVE A GREAT BIRTHDAY. THANKS MATT PETE belong. We know you can sneak our PATIO FURNITURE?" FOR ALL YOU DID ON THE RETREAT. LAURA YOU ARE THE STAR OF Don't get TOO WIDE to AALL VIII EXPERT TYPING SERVICE. CALL things back because you've already LOVE, MARIA BEAV'S NITES. THANKS FOR Love, S,K,P,B,S,G,C MRS. COKER, 233-7009. snuck them out. If we 8118 our posses­ DAN COUGHLIN MAY WEAR BLUE UN­ EVERYTHING-CAN'T WAIT FOR THE sions again there will be no questions DERWEAR, BUT JOE MAZZ.ONE WEEKEND. ALF DESERVES ENDLESS ...... Wordproceaalng asked and maybe we will think It Is safe DOESN'T WEAR ANYI SHOOTII I S-NOVAS AND SALLITES -ZAID HAPPY B-DAY SHAWN & JAYII 277-8131 to have another party. GUESS IrS SO HE CAN SCOREII With love, "Chuck's date• from Farley To my paenie roomies, Blake and Dan: TRIMMER-ONLY 27 DAYS LEFTIII Lost setof keys on Stepan Basketball Pat Coatello you're so clever Hey I I'm back again to tell the whole world Wordprocesaing-Typing Courts, Tuesday afternoon. Dorm Key too bad no one upa your lever about the secrets about you two I Serious­ SHOATS AND SHADES 272-8827 marked "827." Please call Brian al1179 You're always found 2nd floor brar ly, thanks for all the help. Don't think I SANDY CERIMELE -Here'e the personal THE FINAL BASH If found. cause they say the action's there could have gotten through with any two you requested. Never let it be said that SAT APRIL 4 Seen walking back companlonless better friends. I'll never forget it. we cannot take a hint. -The boys In 131 TYPING AVAILABLE LOST: Gray and Blue Nlke jacket on cause of your lack of manliness Jon (pius one In 413)...... Lyons Basketball Courts sometime be­ only If you have dreams soused KIM, 287-4082 tween Saturday morning and Sunday. If wtll you ever be arousad. Dey 1 for Greg Kerr. I'm beck from New I'M THE SECURITY GUARD WHO WAS found, please contact Eric at 1695. the SMC Party ''Trampe". York to torment you. 44 more days to SO RUDE TO YOU. Reward offered. go. Muhh he he ha ha ha ... CAN I MAKE IT UP TO YOU? HOW UNIVERSITY RESUME HOT ICE Is coming ... SEE ITII ABOUT DINNER? I'LL CALL YOUI Prole.. lonal Reaume• FOUND: Set ol keys on car-dealer type TRENT --We triad to call you Wad. night Student Ralae key ring. Found Saturday on the Lyons but no one answered. Now you know ND11MC 3rd ANNUAL CHARITY BALL Neer tha Mall Courts. Call Eric at 1695 to claim. why we always call your friend. We 9:00pm-2:00am South Dining Hall NOOMC CHARITY BALL 361 DAYS TO CIRCUS LUNCH Ill 272-8336 want ad to know If you 'II go to the Com­ Aprll4, 1987 SATURDAY APRIL 4,1987 FOUND One gold bracelet at the Soph­ mons with us Sat. night. Thanks lor In­ Featuring: THE LAW and the Internation­ 9PM-2AM SOUTH DINING HALL omore Cottllllon. To claim, call the Soph­ troducing us to 2 new friends--now we ally renowned Pat Hyden Jazz Quartet With Notre Dame's The LAW IN-HOME TYPING Term Papers omore class olflca at 239-5225 or have 6 friends. The Dart Throwers $1 Gtouple and $~Ingle The LAW Reaumes locetad near campus CALL Theresa at 4027. Attlre:Semi-Formalf'ormal Refresh- The LAW 289·7570 "Time to die, Mr. Bond" ments served. And Chicago's Famoua: FOUND: 14K GOLD NECKLACE IN --Archenemy Mister Roto, from his evil The PAT HYDEN JAZZ. QUARTET fortress, The Drain. PAT MAHER FOR FINANCE CLUB PRACTICE ROOM AT CROWLEY. 8:30 a.m.& 3:00 p.m. ND11MC 3rd ANNUAL CHARITY BALL PAT HYDEN JAZZ. QUARTET PRESIDENT PAT MAHER FOR CALL 3896 9:00pm-2:00am South Dining Hall AND SHENANIGANS PSYCHODELIC A BEAUX ARTS BALL FINANCE CLUB PRESIDENT PAT CHICAGO-BOUND GRADSIII Aprll4, 1987 Attlre:Semi-Formalf'ormal COMING FRIDAY APRIL 10 PSYC­ MAHER FOR FINANCE CLUB PRESI­ KEYS AND KEY CHAIN LOST SATUR­ Female Roommate neaded. Featurlng:THE LAW Refreshments Served HODELIC DENT VOTE FRIDAYIIII DAY NIGHT (:Y.l()o87) ON REX STREET. 2 Br 11 bath. Lincoln and the internationally renowad Pat $10COUPLE $&SINGLE ND AVENUE, OR AT THE COMMONS. Park apt. June tst. Hyden Jazz Quartet NAZZ COMPETITION FREE Trial Size O'Henry candy Bars and IF FOUND PLEASE CALL 264-4249111 For more info: call $1 Gtouple and $~Ingle NAZZ. COMPETITION THIS FRIDAY Sweepstakes lor b1g w1nn1ngs Stop 1n the PLEASE HELPIII I ESPECIALLY NEED Pam (312)348-6688,SMC '86 Attlre:Semi-Formalf'ormat CHARITY BALL 1967 Westpoint Am. In the LaFortune Center, THE KEYSIII I I I 7 P.M. STEPAN CENTER Refreshments served CHARITY BALL 1987 Aprll2-3 SPON. BY SAB NAZZ. COMPE- HAVE A BALL TITION NAZZ COMPETITION HAVE A BALL Here comes A1r Doman and Team John-The mice will play THIS SATURDAY-APRIL 4,1987 376 ... Look Outl A IS E because John runs away 9pm-2am South Dining HALL ~ffi__ R_R_EN_T~~ ~~ __FO_R_S_A_LE~ A IS E We didn't know rats WITH The LAW RISE! II were afraid of mica AND Chicago's PAT HYDEN QUARTET THEODORE'S CHARITY BALL 1967 IS HERE 6 bedroom 4-6 students $40(}500 & Roundtrip ticket to Mobile for Easter, The Hot Babes BUY TICKETS FROM DORM REPS 9:00-1:00 A.M. APRIL 4,1987 utilities. Security system 234 6688 leave Fri. 41'17, return Mon. 4<20. H lnter­ 9pm·2am South Dining Hall estad call 289-3161 ...... Illinois' answer to U-2 .... Featurlng:The LAW and the Internation­ SUM STOR:all belonlngs(lncl BEAUX ARTSIIIII BEAUX ARTSIIIII 0 HOLY ST. JUDE, APOSTLE AND ally renowned Pat Hyden JAZZ. Quartet lur)saf&llecure Bill M.2327416 Ad Trp PLANE TIX S.BEND-DC 41'15- BEAUX AATSIIIII BEAUX AATSIIIII % MARTYR, GREAT IN VIRTUE AND and Shenanigans 4<20 CALL MARY x3781 '($% RICH IN MIRACLES, NEAR KINSMAN sponsored by SAB Mire:Seml-lormalf'ormal Refreshments SHARE LARGE HOUSE WITH ND &&%$%££? paychOdellc $ OF JESUS CHRIST, FAITHFUL INTER­ Served. GRAD THIS SUMMER. $112 MO. ¢ By owner -beautiful 2-story, 3-bdrm. %& CESSOR OF ALL WHO INVOKE YOUR NazzNazzNazzNazzNazz UTIL. 289·8792, PAUL. home wtth den, 2 frplcs on E. Angela %'& AID IN TIME OF NEED, TO YOU I HAVE across from ND golf course. Write: CFI, "$(£? BEAUX ARTSIIIII RECOURSE AND FROM THE DEPTH compalltlon FURNISHED HOMES FOR NEXT P.O. Box 461, Notre Dame, IN 46558 for OF MY HEART I HUMBLY BEG TO competition SCHOOL YEAR NEAR N.D. CALL 883- more Into. Please include telephone HEY AACHAEL WHOM GOD HAS GIVEN SUCH GREAT compatHion LOST/FOUND 8869 number. SO WHEN ARE YOU PICKING ME UP? POWER TO COME TO MY ASSIS­ competition BOY YOU REALLY KNOW HOW TO TANCE. HELP ME IN MY PRESENT LOST: One pearl earnng somewhere in DRIVE A GUY CRAZYI AND URGENT PETITION. IN RETURN or between Lyons and LaFortune the first MACINTOSH and printer for sale. Call LOVE THE GUY WITH A PAIN IN HIS I PROMISE TO MAKE YOUR NAME PAT MAHER PERRY JIMINEZ CHIP week of March. II you found it could you Erin 272-2357 NECK KNOWN ANO TO CAUSE YOU TO BE WANTED BACCIOCCO JOE JANSEN VOTE please call P.J. at x3023 or x2999. (ALIAS ROB) INVOKED. SAY THREE "OUR FA­ FRIDAY FOR FINANCE CLUB OFFI­ Thanks. THER"S, THREE "HAIL MAAY"S, AND TYPISTS -$500 weekly at hornet Write: Doctoral academic gown,lradltlonal, for CERSIIIII THREE "GLOAIAS"S. PUBLICATION Lost ·Maroon. Nat1onal Gallery POSTER P.O. Box 975, Elizabeth, NJ 07207 madium build, with mortar board (size 7 SOPHSISOPHSISOPHSI MUST BE PROMISED. ST. JUDE PRAY FINANCE CLUB MEMBERS. Do you TUBE wtth Lllrlllo print lna1de. LeH be· Soli). Best offer. Call 239-7836 during FOR US AND ALL WHO INVOKE YOUR want effective leadership, cheaper activ­ tween Grace and the East Gate Security SUMMER JOBS working hours. It's time to ... AID. AMEN, ST. JUDE. THIS NOVENA Ities, and wilder parties?? Then please houae on the Friday before break. Great ALL LANOWATEA SPORTS BEACON BOWL HAS NEVER BEEN KNOWN TO FAIL. vote for the ticket MAHER-JIMINEZ­ aentlmental value. Call Ann 2595 PRESTIGE CAMPS ADIRONDACK BEACON BOWL I HAVE HAD MY REQUEST GRANTED. BACCIOCCO-JANSEN on Fridayll MOUNTAINS BEACON BOWL CALL COLLECT FOR JERRY AM 914 • Wed, AprilS NOTRE DAME 1ST. MARY'S CHARITY 381-4224 TICKETS U.M.O.C. BALL HELPI I LOST MY BOOKBAG IN THE 9:00p.m. $1 per game APRIL 4, 1987 In the SOLITH DINING BOOKSTORE. I REALLY NEED THE U.M.O.C. HALL GLASSES THAT WERE IN THERE. WANTED! Nead Transpo?l ADOPTION: We're a happily married 4 tlx for Nell Diamond concert Bus available -$2 Slgnupa at Soph Office 9PM-2AM FEATURING GREAT ENTER­ CALL ERIC REINKOBER £3528. U.M.O.C. couple (physlclanopsychologlat) who on Aprll29 2nd floor Lafortune TAINMENT: deeply wish to adopt a newborn. We can The LAW and the lntemationally LOST: TWO GOLD CHAINS IN RM219 Desperate parents will payl Call Tony Mon & Tues 2-5 provide lots of love, opportunities, and a U.M.O.C. renownad OF ROCKNE WED. MARCH 11 x1483 warm welcome from family and friends. PAT HYDEN JAZZ QUARTET••••••• .. BEFORE BREAK GOLD TEDDYBEAR SOPHSI SOPHSI SOPHSI Expenses paid. Legal. Confidential. Call U.M.O.C. $10COUPLE $&SINGLE PENDENT ON ONE. PLEASE HELP. NO EIII&'Aian collect (212)-724-7942. WANTED! All/ra: Semi-Formalf'ormal QUESTIONS ASKED. KATHY Your ctasa needs you for next year's GRADUATION TICKET U.M.O.C. IS COMING ... Refreshments Served"' •••••• BRIENZA, 109 WALSH, 283-2899. 1 JUNIOR COUNCIL WORK FOR ME LIVE FOR FREE THIS DESPERATE! Positions available: dorm reps, social, ALL ARE INVITEDIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII SUMMER. 883-8889 Call Tony 11483 DESPERATELY SEEKING a ride to IU liturgical, community service, publicity & Loa!: A blue Totes umbrella on :ns at -Bloomington this weekend, APR 3-A5. the post office at approximately 10:45 Jr. Dogbook commlasloners. Appilca- GOING TO ST. LOUIS FOR EASTER PLEASE CALL Nikki at 3785 If you are IT'S MODI a.m. II found, please call Tim at x4073. tiona available -Soph office BREAK? NEIL DIAMOMD TIX going. 2nd floor Lafortune trs HIPI We need a ride lherel H you can take YOU WANT 'EM, I GOT 'EM IT'S NEWt LOST:LEVI'S JEAN JACKET, INSIDE GET INVOLVEDIII two riders, please call Mary at 283-3726. FLOOR & LOWER ARENA Matt B. Steve P. S O'B SCHNAUSSIII IT'S NEXT WEEKI LABEL 'JOHNS. TULLY", VERY WORN We'll ohare all usual expenses. CALL NEIL AT 283-3022 H'a BEAUX ARTS IIIII IN AND FADED. LOST AT CAMPUS Down wHh Circus Lunchl MOO MAMAS Get paych()detlcllll VIEW FRIDAY NIGHT MAYBE? THIS GERRY SCIMECAIII HAVE FUN THIS SUMMER! Realdentlal from HELL UNITE for CHOCOLATE WAS GIVEN TO ME BY MY BEST HAPPY 21st BIRTHDAY! Camp In Southwestem Michigan needs LUNCH II FRIEND, SO PLEASE CALL KATY LUV, THE LEWIS "CORE" Program Directors, Instructors, UnH "Voulez-W>Us couchez avec mol, ce £1319 IF FOUND.THANKS. Leaders, Counselors, Cooke and KHchen PERSONALS Nead ride to Indiana UnlveraHy - .olr?" Amy wae your reply "Mala non/" Aides. Call or write lor Information and Bloomington weekend of Apr. 10. Call YOU DREW A BYE or "malnf8nant, Malntenantl" P.S. -our Miriam at 2887. LOST: LEVIS JEANS JACKET applications. Camp Rosenthal, 3384 Thenka lor one heck of a game, and special thank& to the Frenchman In the My Levla jeana jacket disappeared from Clawson Rd., Dowagiac, Ml 49047 OAR HOUSE: COLD BEER I UQUOR, thank& for the flowers. You all went way Cornell aweallhlrt for helping us dls­ Zygoteal 2nd floor Lewis during a party on Set. (616)424-5272. Call weekdays between CARRY OUT TO 3 A-M. U.S. 31 N., ONE beyond the call of duty. Good luck In the cvover her reply. Have a WIDE 20th, night. In the last two years I've worn that BLOCK SOUTH OF HOUDAY INN. rest of the tournament...... see you at the Commons! jacket to 10 countries end washed H just love, TOO SHORT TO SHOOT HI Mrs. Stanton. Welcome to lovely South 1ST SOURCE BANK Lova, Your fellow Zygotes (ALIAS.THE DAOWED RATS) Bend I three limes. The accumulated dirt on it Help Guy from Dixie neads rlda to Mln­ Buy or ..... a car. 23&-2200. Financ­ I hope you have a wonderful weekend has a great deal of aentlmental value. A neapoUa area for Easter Call3893 Ask 18undry tag sewn on the lnalde beck of Ing 11Yall8ble for all US eta1H. wtlh your wonderful daughter By the way, for FRAY The Charade Continues -Saturday Night do get sausage caaaarole for brunch? the jacket reads P.E. Oeechger. A con­ SSENIORFORMALSENIORFORMA­ we LARGEST selection of Cllft,Monarch Everybody liMp Wang Chunglng. Get LSENIOAFORMAL SENIORFORMAL­ Love, George tact lena caae and eyedropa were In one I, Bartly F. Reilly, do officially acknowl­ Notes In Mlchlanal Bu)j&III-Hextbooks your tongue out of my mouth ... It must SENIORFOAMALSENIOR FORMAL­ or the chest pockets. H found PLEASE edge that I was the dog of ROGUE trip $$$. PANOORA'S BOOKS, 808 Howard be Beth. Yea, H exlsta -el read H In third SENIORFORMAL'.. TSHIRTS TSHIRTS CAPP MAJORS call Paul at 2287. No queatlona askad. to Fort Walton Baach. I would like to St. just off of N.D. Ave. ph. 233-2342 grade. This Ia auch a Jenn thing. Nice TSHIRTS TSHIRTS TSHIATS"""GET REMEMBER thank the Academy and urea formal­ bikini, Slfa. YOUR SENIOR FORMAL TSHIRT8-A CAPPA>PMA MEETING IS were you at Campus View Friday? Did dehyde for thlo dubious distinction. you have a lew too many beers? D ld TIME TO REMEMBER-WHILE THEY THIS TUES, APRIL 7 Four days, JT.· LASTICALL JIM1492 AT 8:45 PM IN THE you eccldentally acquire my 35mm TO 5 HOT DOGS AND ASSORTED Are you going lo Canon Snappy camera ? (The one wtth LIBRARY LOUNGE CONDIMENTS, GOOD LUCK ON SUN­ be here for 1987 CILA RETAEATIII my aprlng break picturea and my friend's ATTENTION ANDREW SOUDERIII THE SPEAKER IS WENDY A. CAIN DAYIII SUMMER SCHOOLT!T April 10-12 at Moreau Seminary birthday) Everyone makes mistakes, Donl count on "ln-tha-mood" brldea­ OF COOPERS AND L YBAAND Deadline Mon. April 8 you're forgiven, but please retum my rnalda thla weekendlll -a Farley brldea­ ALL CAPP MAJORS ARE INVITED CONGRATS CHRIS and JENNIEIII You H 80, The Obearver need& your help In Info? Krls £1384Margy £1315 mald camera -at least my 111m · pieasel 283- two make the most perfect couple and I producing some summer Issues of the «28 Of Holy Croaa desk SMC wtah you the beat of luck together. Have newapaper. fun In Jamaica on your honeymoon I How The jobs are variad and, If you are lnter­ Eaater Baakets are abundant at the Sean Malone wtU aponaer the flret annual Loaf one gray daJiy planner wt> ~ my life 'bout sending a poetcard?l? hee,hee. eeted In newapaper training In your spare COUNTRY HARVESTER! Lola of excit­ George Pepparllque at 823 ND Ave. to DRUIDS 18 unplanned and chaotic loe1 h sometime Love, Susan time, call The Observer olfloea and aak Ing ways to ftll them. Ask ua for ldleaa. r.. ae money lor the new George Peppard Friday. Please caH Dan at 1721. tor Mart< Pankowski or Kevin Becker. We are located In the Lafortune Building. Student Canter on April 3 and 4...... The Obeerver Canl flnd ua? Queatlona? CaJI2~714 Loaf one BA-ll Texas lnetrmnta Calcula­ CUTI! EASTER BUNNYI PERFECT and CHARITY BALL tor approx. one month guide book ago. EASTER GIFT, trained, whHe with apota Special Ofympk:a FIESTA FIESTA FIESTA CHARITY BALL II found call Dan at 1721. and lloppy ears, shall and padlg-. NEEDS YOUIII Happy Birthday Rob I Sony this Is 80 lata. CHARITY BALL ...... Thanx for remembering ua all the time. CHARITY BALL LOST: PAIR OF GRAY WOOL GLOVES FIESTA FIESTA FIESTA Love, "'four St. Maly's glr1a:" Landry, CHARITY BALL IN LIBRARY 111111 II found, p1eaM ceN Orangeglrl and M.S.(not the dlaeaae), So HAPPY 21ST BIRTHDAY Mary, Carrie, Molly, Ann, Moira, Natalie, TOMORROW 3151 how doee Einstein punch WOlle on MARC GLANZI!RO Eileen, Ew (In London), Pall/, Lorle, CHARITY &AU Katie, Margaret, Angle, Maureen, rust(blke rack and chaln)? Let'a go for a HAVE A BLAST, BLIT MAKE SURE YOU FIESTA FIESTA FIESTA Merola, CHARITY BALL FOUND: PAIR OF GIRL'SWOMEN'S walld Cluelol Woo wool WHI you be up­ FINIISH PARTYING BEFORE YOU Ellen, & all your other women. Sony we CHARITY BALL GLASSES THEY ARE PINK CALL 3651 your b'day night - see ya' at the HI, nay, offended, by thla ad? If you go TURN 2211 CIL.M.lexlco Project Flallta Sat., April 4 mlsaed CHARITY BALL IF YOU LOST THEM THEY WERE bars! on a walk, alow eome extra time, you're Love ya, l.Jiai,Uaall, and Maria AI you can Nl 1aeo1 at the cam. for CHARITY BALL FOUNO ON THE QUAO ABOUT 3 canylng extra weight. Social Concama 8:00-10:00 p.m. $3 WEEKS AGO ------~------

The Observer Friday, April 3, 1987 - page 10 Hagler confident of fight victory

Associated Press knockout of Kevin Howard May prompted him to retired in 11, 1984. 1982. LAS VEGAS - Marvelous "I don't believe he has any "I'm not thinking about his Marvin Hagler is aware of business in there with me right eye," Hagler said. "He's the Sugar Ray Leonard's now," Hagler said Thursday. one that made the choice. I'm popularity, but he also is secure "He's been sitting on the other going in there to do a job. My in his talent and in his place in side (outside) of the ring (as a job is to defend the world mid­ boxing. television boxing analyst) and dleweight championship." "Just because he won a gold thinking he has the tools to do Hagler is a 2%-1 favorite for medal and became America's it. the bout at a soldout 15,300-seat sweetheart, doesn't mean I'm "That's great. It makes me outdoor stadium. It is being a bum," said the middleweight a lot of money." sanctioned as title fight by the champion, who will fight Hagler is guaranteed $12 mil­ World Boxing Council. Leonard in a scheduled 12- lion, and promoter Bob Arum round bout Monday night at said that Hagler, who also has The International Boxing Caesars Palace. a percentage deal, should get Federation recognizes Hagler Leonard is coming out of re­ at least $15 million. Leonard is as champion, but would tirement for the challenge, and guaranteed $11 million. declare the title vacant should a lot of boxing people think the "I need a new breath of air, Leonard win. challenge is too late. like something to motivate Leonard has said he doesn't Leonard, who won a gold me," Hagler said of Leonard's care what titles are at stake be­ medal in the Olympics almost challenge, which has been cause the challenge of fighting 12 years ago, has had just two criticized in some quarters be­ Hagler is enough for him. fights in almost 62 months. His cause of retinal surgery on Leonard also said he will last fight was a ninth-round Leonard's left eye that retire again, win or lose. Gooden: When did the drugs start? Associated Press Despite rumors circulating tried to hide an ankle injury. during the 1986 season that Then, he was fined for missing NEW YORK - It was a mild Gooden was on drugs, his team­ a spring workout. Initially, he October night in Boston, the mates said they never would said he was in a car accident, • fifth game of the World Series have guessed. and that turned out to be un­ \ between the Red Sox and New "I heard the same rumors true. York Mets had barely begun that you heard," said Ray In April, Gooden, his sister and sweat dripped from Knight, the Mets third and his fiancee were detained Dwight Gooden's face. baseman, now with Baltimore. by police at LaGuardia Airport APphoto Perspiration seeped from un­ "But I never saw any indica­ after an argument with a Ignoring a damaged retina condition suffered earlier, Sugar Ray der the brim of his cap, into his tion of any changes in his per- rental-car agent. Leonard shadow boxes in preparation for Monday's fight with Marvelous Marvin Hagler. u;m At the same time, Gooden's .... ··. ~ · . performance fell off. He was 24- 4 in his Cy Young campaign of 1985, but 17-6 last year. After JANUARY· , · ·· ., ·-.;·:· -·~t·~-~ .w;.;l•· wt '. ··y--:'; <"• • ~- """· :-. : ,.. ) '\. giving up 17 hits and eight =-Ihe_~Observer earned runs in nine innings of two World Series losses, ::~::~~ ' ~ ' •.. ' ,:;~.~.~·,;; ~~.: :. . ::·::; : : Gooden missed the Mets ticker Notre Dame and Saint Mary's

7 OCTOH[R ~ ;.-/.: ::·, =~ ~; :· ' '·~ I ·.' .. "' slept. Be a part of it. Last Dec. 13, he was arrested along with a nephew and three other friends after a late-night ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~~;,':~.·~;~;::~/~·~:·.~=~·:'<···· fight with Tampa police. Gooden had been pulled over in f"EOfU}ARV 19. / r:-., ;·" .~:1 :;:,· -i ~~=;= -,~ P(.!'C=.. // .~. ·"·' his silver Mercedes-Benz while MAHCH S; : / I: ! ~~>f:.n.,.:;: ;' .\:., ., C·/"~ on his way back from a basket­ You've come a long • ball game. And, last month, APfiH.! • c:Jj ).'.~,~/" •· . Gooden's girlfriend, Carlene way Baby! APgraphic Pearson, pleaded guilty to pos­ eyes and off his chin. Temper­ sonality. But then again, I don't session of a stolen .38-caliber ature at game time in Fenway know what you look for. What handgun that she had tried to Park was 64 degrees and drop­ do you look for? carry through a metal detector ping rapidly after a rain­ "When I was in his presence, at LaGuardia on Jan. 30. HAPPY BIRTHDA V shower. he was always the same," "Not waking up? that's Gooden had dark circles un­ Knight told the New York Post, glaring. Sweating? it could be LISA BUTLER der his eyes; his face looked ''and I observed him closely.'' a symptom," Yancovitz said. drawn. He pulled at his hat, Gooden's 1986 season was "The mood swings, inappropri­ pulled at his pants, pulled at rife with erratic behavior that ate behavior, inability to his Mets jersey. He wiped his might have suggested drug tolerate the little troubles we ' forehead with his long sleeves. use, Yancovitz said. have in everyday life . . . it's He blew on his pitching hand Before spring training even very symptomatic, very suspi­ as if it were cold. had begun last year, Gooden cious." ...... ~?.~~~.. ~9 ...... (.. That Gooden was laboring was obvious. He lasted four in­ nings, giving up three runs and nine hits as the Mets lost 4-2 in his second World Series failure. Summer Was it nerves, or cocaine? EXPLORE THE BRAIN could the Mets, or should the Mets, have suspected that Gooden had a cocaine prob­ study neuroscience at lem? "Excessive sweating is a STORAGE symptom of drug use, but IOWA somebody pitching under pres­ RESERVATION sure? It's hard to say," said Dr. Stanley Yancovitz, medical director of the Stuyvesant 1\.lition scholarships and stipends of $8,500 - $11,500 CALL NOW 683-1959 Square chemical dependancy per year are available to support study leading to the program at Beth Israel Medi­ Ph.D. in Neuroscience. Write or call for information. cal Center in New York. •VERYCLOSETOCAMPUS "But if you put the pattern The University of Iowa Neuroscience Program together, it's very suspicious 5-660A Bowen Science Bldg. Iowa City, lA 52242 • APPROX 2V2 MILES NORTH US 31-33 that he's had a lot of problems (319) 335-7830 for quite a while." •GATES OPEN ALLDAY SUNDAY On Wednesday, the Mets pitcher checked himself into the Smithers Alcoholism and Master Mini Warehouses Treatment Center in New York P.O. BOX 100 NILES, MICHIGAN 49120 for treatment of cocaine use. "BEST UTILE E IN MICHIANA"

------·------·------an arts and cultural magazine for ND/SMC :.,: . ~ ~ ~

The Observer - April 3, 1987

for the next two months as the Who's paying for all this? work continued. Wonder of wonders, the Univer­ The m~or project of the sity finally gave ln. The Admin· renovation was a complete lstratlon found that It was no overhaul of what has been said longer able to keep dodging DON'T EVEN to be the oldest broadcasting the bullet as It had managed to system In the country still In do so often In the past. "A use today. Because the conven­ student-run radio station Is a tional method of transmitting waste If the students can't hear radio signals directly Into the It," says Station Manager Kara air requires a very expensive O'Neil. "We were (finally) able TOUCH tower antenna as well as hard· to persuade the Administration to-get FCC licensing. the sta· to agree with us." So the Board tlon Instead uses the electrical of Trustees approved for the wiring of the buildings on station $35, 000 for three years. campus as antennas. That Is "We spent two of those In why the station's signal can one," laughs O'Neil, referring THAT DIAL! only be received on the Notre to the $70,000 project. A loan Dame or St. Mary's campus (or from the University covered In very close proximity). Re· what the appropriation didn't. WVFI is back on the air pairs were necessary on these The renovations were finally MIKE Rf:STLf: WVfl. the Voice of the Fighting mester In order to begin work wires In the tunnels under the completed during spring break. reatures writer Irish (channel 64 on your AM on a $70,000 renovation proj­ campus, as well as on the and on 1\tonday morning after 1 dial), has finally begun broad· ect. And as many disgruntled couplers In each dorm. Also, students were back. the highly­ 1 t's new! It's Improved! It's casting again. The student-run listeners soon discovered upon an entirely new transmitting touted return of the wnew" WVfl I bigger and better than ever! radio station had shut down returning to school In January, system was set up to replace 1 And what's more, It's back. Yes, just before finals week last se· the station remained off the air the old one In the studio. see WVFI, p•ge 2 j ------

The Observer- April 3, 1987 Scene-Page 2 Fischer captures a school and a soul

MAIT HYLAND tant part of writing. Even on ahead and do it; If you don't. features writer days when he does not feel like everything goes haywire." EDWARD FISCHER writing, he does anyway. "Writ- For flfty years he has been --·····--·---·····---- E dward Fischer's autoblogra- lng Is harder than teaching," working on the basics. "Benny phy "Notre Dame Remem- says Fischer. He has to dis- Goodman still practiced the bered" captures the spirit of a cipllne himself more to write. scales everyday, because he NOTREDAME man and of the place of which "Not writing would be even said 'If I dldn1 I'd only be he has been a part for most of more dlfflcult for me," he says. good.' " Fischer also remem- his life. He tells of people like In the classroom the discipline bers famous Notre Dame char- REMEMBERED Red Smith, Knute Rockne, John was external. "You are expected acters who stressed the lmpor- M. Cooney, John T. Frederick, to be on time and be prepared; tance of the basics: "Red Smith AN AUTOBIOGRAPHY James Withey, Paul Fenlon, and you don't want to look silly. still read Strunk and White's Thomas Strlch, all of whom But whether or not I show up 'Elements of Style' once each have brought a certain richness at the typewriter each morning, year. Knute Rockne always to Notre Dame. He was a friend no one knows and no one began the flrst practice of the of Sister Madeleva. who led cares," says Fischer. season with a review of the Saint Mary's through dynamic "I do my best writing when fundamentals. Holding up the changes. I'm walking," he says of his ball he said 'This Is a football.' His work manages to praise lonely walks. Fischer's autobl- Joe Savoldi said, 'Slow down Notre Dame and Saint Mary's ography tells of a childhood coach, you're going too fast.' " without hyped-up sen- spent mostly In solitude. Even Fischer's autobiography em- satlonalism. His quiet and in his offlce In the library base- phaslzes the Importance the respectful tone puts Notre ment. he has a quiet aura fundamentals Involved In clear Dame In a new perspective. He about him as he leans back In and concise writing. The pro- makes the side of the unlver- a chair with his hands wrapped fessor taught these basics In slty seen by students, faculty around the back of his head. In :561 O'Shaugnessy until his and staff more meaningful to youth Fischer spent more time retirement In 1976. He also someone familiar with only the In libraries and with older taught classes In fllm and surface of the place. people than on the playground design. He Is responsible for When asked what he is doing with peers. Initiating fllm studies. "I lntro- now, he responds, "I'm His quiet and humble per- duced fllm studies at Notre retired." This does not mean sonallty sets the tone for his Dame and eventually helped he is Inactive, however. On the lucid account of .his years at pioneer them throughout this contrary, he walks every mor- Notre Dame and his youth. country and abroad," writes nlng from his home, Knute Fischer stresses that an artistic Fischer. One of the movies his Rockne's old house on Saint humility is essential In writing. students made was the 195:5 VIncent Street. to the Memorial "Learning to rewrite Is most fllm, "Shake Down the Thunder." Library, and he later walks the Important. Tolstoy rewrote 'War Fischer has many tips for mile and a half to Saint Mary's and Peace' several times," he those Interested In writing: for lunch. In retirement he has says. An arrogant writer would "Don't let the written word get not true. Time is far more Hesburgh said of the work, "It's completed nine books, seven consider the flrst draft as won- too far from the spoken word," valuable than money. You can't a wonderful book, especially of which were written in the Far derful and not work hard to he says. The professor passes repay a minute." for one who loves this place East. When a book Is com- make It better. his Ideas on to today's students Fischer's book Is also fllled and cherishes it as I do." Sister pleted, he begins another the Fischer flnds all inspiration through guest lectures he gives with humorous anecdotes that Marjorie Jones of Saint Mary's same day. With his autobiogra- providential. "I do what I feel; to writing classes. He warns share a remarkable look at the College observed, "I thought phy "Notre Dame Remem- It's the Intuitive push. You can't student of the clutter and Notre Dame of the past and the no one could put words to­ bered" now available, Fischer flght it. You have to go with cloudiness of "gobbledygook." changes It has undergone. The gether as beautifully as E. B. has already begun "Life In the your feelings, " says Fischer. In "If you have to reread a sen- reader sees the continuity of White did, but Professor Fischer Afternoon" which Is about good his book he writes, ''Through tence or a paragraph because the Notre Dame tradition that does it equally well, and that is ways of growing old. the years I have learned that of fogginess, the writer Is steal- began with Father Sorin on the pretty close to perfection in my Self-discipline, he claims, Is when you are supposed to do lng your time. People say, shores of Saint Mary's lake. estimation." "Kirkus Reviews," the hardest and most lmpor- something you had better go "Time is money, " but that Is "Notre Dame Remembered" a service for librarians and is being well received. Profes­ booksellers, reports the follow­ Translate that into European there Is a show J-5 p.m. Wed- sor Donald Costello, chairman ing: "Well-written and big~ and American bands that no nesdays just for you. Tuesday of the American Studies depart­ hearted, this book is great for WVFI one's ever heard of before: nights, 10-11 p.m. feature the ment. said, "''ve never read a Notre Darners, and there is continued from page 1 groups such as The The, Green popular call-In talk show better autobiography." Father much in it for others as well." on Red, Killing Joke, and The "Speaking of Sports." Wednes- became reality. It was well Damned. However, WVFI also day night. 10-1 I, is "Radio worth the wait. plays more familiar groups like Free Notre Dame," a campus Broadcasting from Its brand U2, REM, and the Talking topics talk show. Album J\llliRitlts of the Castle new studio on the second floor Heads. reviews air at 9 p.m. every of Lafortune, WVFI can now be Monday, and new releases at 9 .&··--·- s Hairstyling received loud and clear by Random student poll partici- p.m. on Tuesdays. atudent $8.50 complete every dorm on the Notre Dame pant Joe Jarosz, for one, Is But even with all the new $ 6 cut s1yle and St. Mary's campuses. Ac- glad that the station is back on offlces and equipment. there AWAY FROM CAMPUS cording to disk jockey Dan the air. "WVFI is a good change are still some minor problems. 272-6312 211·1691 Janick, "It should be the of pace. It's the only place "One Is the sheer size of the strongest. best quality AM sig- where you can hear that kind new studios," relates Mike Ian- DISCOUNTS FOR ALL STUDENTS nal you can receive. That's the of music. I just get sick of nelll. "When we were over at ...... ,...... feedback we're getting from hearing "Hlp to be Square" all O'Shaughnessy, the record II- c..- ... ataala•I••...... NetHeeu• students. People are even get- the time." brary was right there In the ._.,., ...... tlng us on their walkmans." But of course, Mr. Jarosz Is studio. Now, when someone Gone is the annoying hum and not the only one who's happy. calls In with a request. I have other background noise that Student response In general to run all the way down the had plagued listeners for so has been extremely good. Says hall, flnd the record, and make long. O'Neil, "Requests are up In- It back before the record I'm credibly. DJs sometimes don't playing ends. I think they're Posters around campus get a chance to play their own trying to make sure we get proclaim new promotions: prize music; they get so many re- enough exercise around here." giveaways (albums, food, quests. Now people are re- Also, because the station clothes, Huey Lewis tickets, questing songs within our for- can't be received by off-campu etc.), new album reviews, mat -· moreso than before -· so students, O'Neil would like to campus events updates each that's all very good." (That re- Increase exposure to that Your choice ofentree includes our Salad Buffet plus group by piping music Into the hour, campus personalities as quest line once again Is 2:59- Baked Potato, French Fries, Ji!getable or Rice Pilaf. guest DJs, and more. The sta- 6400 -· and remember to dial South Dining Hall and LaFor- tion Is also now a subscriber of 9 flrstl) tune, but has run Into prob- •Charbroiled Ham Steak • Prime Rib of Beef and contributor to the College Although WVFI plays, as lems there, too. Although the • Fried Filet of Sole •Chicken Teriyaki Music Journal. a weekly report O'Neil said, mostly progressive, dining hall already has a sys- •Chopped Sirloin Monterey • Lemon Sole on what other college radio 'college' music, there Is a little tern In place, the echoes stations throughout the country something for everyone. There created by the cathedral only S5.95 only S6.95 are doing and playing -- sort of are three oldies shows (either ceilings are a problem. The Served: Monday 5:00 til 8:00p.m.; Tues.-Sat. 5:00 til 10:00 p.m. a "college Top 40" magazine. Supremes and Chuck Berry- system in LaFortune Is not Sunday 4:00 til 8:00 p.m. type music or the Doors and really working well, either. But. more Importantly, what Jiml Hendrix. depending on the These problems must be Regular Dinner Menu SERVED EASfER 11 a.m.-6 p.m. hasn't changed is the music. DJ), from J-5 p.m. Mondays worked out if the Ideas are to O'Neil assures us that "The and Tuesdays, and 9-11 a.m. materialize. For now though, 300 E. Colfax at the River r music format is still the same." Saturdays. Heavy metal fans WVFI will be keeping Its fans Reservations Accepted I It's still a fairly loose format. will er1ioy tuning In every Sun- very happy just the way It is: I but mostly 'alternative progres- day night from 9-11, and for better, stronger, and refresh- 234-4477 l slve music' as we call lt." the hard-core punk enthusiasts, lngly different. The Observer - April 3, 1987 Scene-Page 3

Tower of Power: making headlines with the News

his Sunday Huey Lewis and there, starting In the late T the News will play at the seventies. We went over there a Notre Dame ACC. They will be few years ago. We've gone joined throughout their set by back several times since and the group Tower of Power. our market's definitely there. "Who Is the Tower of Power?" They love soul music and see you ask. "And what are they us as 'the real thing.· doing on my campus?" Ob: Doesn't that seems This Is a good question. To strange since soul Is so dis­ answer, the Tower of Power tinctly American? halls from Oakland, california. EC: Well, I think Americans In their own words, they play take It for granted because this "funky soul and rhythm and is where It came from. blues." In their early days they Ob: Are you going to do any were popular In their own right, solo dates wh!le you're touring touring and recording with with the News? bands like Creedence Clear­ EC: We'll do eight dates: water Revival. Sly and the Fam­ some small arenas, some col· Ily Stone, Elton John and leges, the Bottom Line In New Smokey Robinson. Then In the York, and the Letterman show late '70's they dropped out of on May 6th. sight. Ob: Will you be playing with Now In the mld'80's they are the Late Night House Band? experiencing a big comeback. EC: It'll be their band and England loves them and Elvis our horns. We'll tape during Costello and Jake Riviera are the day and then do the Bot­ among their British admirers. tom Line shows. Here In America they have Ob: How did you get involved been prominently featured on with Huey Lewis? Tower of Power will be appearing with Huey Lewis and the News this Sunday at the ACC. several Huey Lewis and the EC: He came up to me at an News albums and are now awards benefit called The Bam­ was back In '82. R and B, Memphis, James ping Us Now." He's a big fan of touring with him. I talked with mys In San Francisco (the Bay Anyway, they came backstage Brown, Philadelphia, any soul. ours and I wouldn't be doing group leader Emilio castillo on Area music awards), and he and they were all excited and Ob: You seem to have had a this If he weren't. Soon It got Wednesday afternoon. about said to me, "You're Emilio Cas­ we became really good friends. real resurgence In popularity to the point where the Tower of the group's new success. tillo aren't you?" He said that A little while later we did our these last few years. To what Power was getting more Ob: You guys have been he and his band had been fans first tune with him, "Hope You do you attribute that? popular, getting more offers around for quite a long time, of ours since they were all Love Me Like You Say You Do," EC: Well, for one, we never for gigs. But they were all the right? about I I years old. He was just and I was very pleased to flnd gave up. We stayed together same kind of gigs. You know, EC: We're going on 19 years going on about how much he that they played good, soulful and toured. We're also an ex­ club dates where you have to now. liked the band and I music. I klnda thought they cellent performing band, and I travel forever, do all this work, Ob: With basically the same said, "Thank you, what's your were a punk band or someth· think people get more out of a and end up getting taken by lineup? name?" "Huey," he said. lng. at first. but was really stage performance. Ob: How some club owner. Well, when EC: We've got flve original "Huey? Is your band the News? pleased with that song 'cause It have you guys been received Huey featured one of my songs members. You guys got debut album of sounded like Sam and Dave or on the Fore! tour? Do you get a on the Forel album ("'t's As Ob: Your press release says the year, right?" But he something. solo spot? Simple As That") and needed that you've gotten your biggest says, "Oh yeah ... but that's Ob: Are those your In­ EC: Oh yeah, Huey features our horn section, we signed breaks In Europe. Do you flnd nothing. you guys are the fluences? Sam and Dave? The us and says our name loud on. Now we're turning people that Europeans are more open­ greatest and blah, blah, blah." Motown session musicians? and proud. He even sings one down when they call for gigs. minded about music? So about a month later he EC: Our Influences Include all of our songs, "Nothing's Stop- You know, the less you're EC: I think In general there's brought his whole band over to around the more they want you a trend toward soul music over the old Waldorf to see us. This and the more you're around the less they want you. Ob: That must be pretty sat­ WVFI Top Ten Isfying. having promoters chasing you. EC: It Is satisfying. Actually, It's funny (laughs). Ob: How 1. Love Removal Machine The Cult Is playing for 20,000 people 2. With or Without You U2 an arena different from playl 3. Bizarre Love Triangle New Order for 50 people In a club? EC: There's no real differ­ W1thln walking distance to the 4. Dear God XTC ence. You play the same wa: Untvers1ty of Notre Dame 5. Lessons in Love Level 42 to the hilt. 6. Coming Up Close 'Til Tuesday EC: It Is satisfying. Actually, It's funny (laughs). 1404 North Ivy RoM 7. Infected The The South !lend, lndlane 46637 Ob: How Is playing for 8. Ever fallen in Love Fine Young Cannibals 20,000 people In an arena "Your Home Away From Home" 9. World Shut Your Mouth Julian Cope different from playing for 50 For reserve\lons cell people In a club? (219) 277-96EI2 10. Desire Gene Loves Jezebel EC: There's no real differ­ This chart complied from the playllsts of WVfi·AM640 as of April 1 ence. You play the same way, to the hilt.

LAST CHANCE TO SIGN UP for the Campus Band GREAT HUNGER Publicity

CLEAN-UP 1987 If you are a member of a campus band and wish to appear for free In The Observer, call Kendra Morrill at on April 11, 10 am - 1 pm 28.3-.369.3 or bring the band's name and schedule to The Sign up TODAY in the Observer office. Center for Social Concerns Help beautify South Bend while raising money to fight world hunger --I-he-O.bs.~------. - - -_ -e~~or .&.~Y=-'- ___---- _

Prizes for top fundraising individuals including round trip ticket Notre Dame and Saint Mary's anywhere in US (compliments of Exec. Travel), Pizza or Ice Cream party for dorm with highest participation. newspaper Be a part of it. The Observer - April3, 1987 Greetings f

aa wa .';;--

• 2nd 7 ..McALPINE

As much as they miss Notre Dame, the students of the Lon­ don program of studies cannot complain. Approximately 80 juniors are chosen each se­ mester to take their arts and letters endeavors abroad. All will agree that the chance to travel and study in Europe as well as building new and strong friendships accen­ tuates the Notre Dame experi­ ence.

Photos and text by Brian Mast

r r ~ ~ ,r

"Cheers!" -A group of stu1de1nt the Commons at the college.

A member of the "Men's liberation organization" degrades the female species at Speaker's Corner er In Hyde Park, while a street artist performs for small change at the Tower of London. Scene-Page 4-5 om London

NOTAE DAME

Gordon MacLachlan composes another masterpiece at the hotel, while Brian Owsley attempts to control a hungry crowd at the flats with his cookery.

-

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"Tal" The Observer - April 3, 1987 Scene-Page 6 ()2's best effort yet

KRIS MURPHY Brian Eno and Daniel Lanais Without You" and its a strange features writer return and they're responsible hybrid. The first half belongs to for the cathedral organ that Eno, a man famous for his J n the two years since U2's greets the listener as the al- incredible synthesizer and last album The Unforgettable bums first sound. Then from weird noise albums in the early Fire, rock 'n' roll fans the world somewhere in the background seventies.· He creates a spare over have come to expect a lot comes the familiar choppy rin- landscape of drums and ping- from the band. You can't blame ging of the Edge's guitar and ponging synth noises over them. The Unforgettable Fire is Bono is singing, "I want to which Bono half-whispers the rurv1 want to hide1 want to tear lyrics. Just when it's starting to down the waiiS'that hold me get old, the Edge comes Records inside." Those words are from roaring through the mix with a \1 \ The Joshua Tree "Where the Streets Have No beautiful stinging guitar part, Name" and they sum up the and the song dies away. It's an \\\ 02 central theme of the album; interesting effect, but it sounds people are walled in, im- like two different songs. Eno far from perfect, but it had prisoned by everything from and Lanais are both given sing- plenty of truly memorable mo- their government to them- ing and playing credit on the ments and the group's uncom- selves. This is an album about album so I guess it's no real promising idealism and in- people struggling with powers surprise. Former U2 producer -- credible performances have bigger than themselves for Steve Lillywhite Is also given won them a huge and rabid their freedom. It's also about credit, but only for mixing a following. Bono, the Edge, redemption, a subject they've few of the songs. features countryfolk instrumen- of view; "Midnight, our sons Adam Clayton and Larry com- always been obsessed with. The next song is "Bullet the tation in its account of heroin and daughters-Were cut down prise probably the most The second song "I Still Blue Sky," a stinging attack on addiction. and taken from ustfiear their popular group in the world. Haven't Found What I'm American militarism that fea- "Mothers of the Disappeared" heartbeaV We hear their With all the expectations and Looking For" deals with that tures some of Bono's most is the album's last song and heartbeat/In the wind ... " pressure it's no wonder the obsession. Bono sings, "I inspired singing ever and wild also its most haunting. The The Joshua Tree is a chal­ band took two years to release believe in the Kingdom neo-psychedilic guitar playing subject is the abduction, tor- lenging and consistent state­ Its new album The Joshua Comelfhen all the colors will from the Edge. He sounds like ture and murder of thousands ment from one of this decade's Tree, but release it they have, bleed into one-But yes I'm still a cross between Jimi Hendrix of young people in countries bravest bands. The music is and it's a big relief. Instead of running." Musically, the first and Bob Mould. like Argentina and Brazil. The stirring and eclectic and the becoming pompous and com- two songs are typical U2· "Red Hill Mining Town" is a music is hushed and an lyrics continually address real placent like most former "big- Edge's eerie droning and the very successful experiment with ominous synthesizer is the problems in an intelligent man­ gest groups in the world" highly assertive rhythm section folk instrumentation. It is also main instrument that evokes ner. Bono insists that music they've managed to produce of Mullen and Clayton. a fine third-person account of the dread that one would feel can change things for the bet­ the best album of their almost The next song shows the the effect of Britain's coal strike at hearing a late-night knock at ter and its hard to argue with ten-year-old career. strong influence of Eno and on a married couple by Bono. the door. Bono approaches the this when faced with The Jos­ Unforgettable Fire producers Lanais. It's called "With or "Running to Stand Still" also tragedy from a mother's point hua Tree. Psychedelic Furs in a 'holding pattern'

KRIS MURPHY matic group leader, starts to The title song "Midnight to PSYCHEDELIC FURS features writer sing in his hushed, nicotine­ Midnight" is probably the al­ ravaged voice, "There's a bum's best song after eartbreak Beat" the first heartbreak beat playing all "Heartbreak Beat." As an Hsong on the new Psyc­ night long1)own on my street. evocation of New York City, it hedelic Furs' album Midnight to roars along on the power of Midnight is seductive, instantly It's a tale of betrayal and plain guitar, bass and drums memorable and perfectly infidelity set to incredible horn­ and Butler's scattershot vocals. played and sung. In other playing and a weird distorted ,__ words, it's another great mid­ guitar solo. As always, though, Taken as a whole Midnight to tempo Furs song in the tradi­ Butler's voice is the main at­ Midnight is a holding pattern. =c:.=l tion of "The Ghost in You" and traction. His chain-smoking By that I mean that each one = "Love My Way." habit of five packs of cigarettes of their previous albums found = a day gives a unique raspy them making some progress. quality to his singing. They'd gone from angry post­ The remaining songs on the punks to angst-ridden popsters album Midnight to Midnight to excellent song-writers by the divide its quality. An example time of their last album, Mirror of the really good is "Shock" Moves, but Midnight to Mid­ which is built on a grungy fuzz­ night finds them covering the The song "Heartbreak Beat" tone guitar riff and liberal same lyrical and musical terri­ begins with a high, wavering doses of saxophone that seem tory as they were two years synth note. Some horns kick in to jump out of the mix at will. ago. Songs like "Heartbreak and the rhythm section starts "Angels Don't Cry" is another Beat" and "Shock" make it easy to pulse very slowly. It turns ballad that is memorable due to forget about that but it into a great song when Richard to a beautiful slow saxophone would be sad to see these guys Butler, lead singer and e11ig- solo and its great hook. get stagnant. llftW Notre Dame Communication and Theatre Wygant Floral CO.Inc. W THIS wEEitAT."THE SNITE Individual admission: $1.50

Dawn or the Dead(l979) Friday, April 3 at 7:30pm, Snite

Once again George Romero rNight of the Living Dead! unleashes his zombies in an incredibly tense and suspenseful horror film laced witn a generous sense of humor. Romero's zombies are particularly "mowetm ~0/t aQQ occagtong.H - apropos in the suburban Pittsburgh of shopping malls, where they seem to be an outgrowth of the postmodern nuclear landscape. Come in and Browse Bananas(l971) Monday, April 6 at 7 pm, Snite 327 Lincolnway 232-3354 Allen casts himself as a meek factory worker who runs off to South America, where he leads a revolution and becomes a hero. Full of unusual comic ideas, with a generous dose of sight gags. Here Allen pays tribute to world film history and the classic silent comedians. Open Clty(l945) Monday, April 6 at 9 pm, Snite - The documentary look of the film (partially created by the technical limitations of shooting a liberation film during the actual Nazi withdrawal from Rome) and, most of all, its passionate effort to examine the truth after 20 years of Italian fascism have kept this film a living, caring human document.

Blade Runner(l984) Tuesday, April 7 at 7:30pm, Snite

Ridley Scott's visually stunning film has already achieved "classic" status as one of the most significant and influential films of the past decade. For Stanley Kubrick it is simply the best American film since Citizen Kane. Classic or not, this dazzling film creates an unforgettable vision of the 21st century. ironwood liquors ·All films are screened in the Annen berg Auditorium, Snite Museum of Art. 1725 North Ironwood South Bend 272·71~ The Observer - April 3, 1987 Scene-Page 7

Theater The Scoop Art ~I The Elkhart Civic Theatre will pres­ 100 Center Cinema I and II The exhibition "Directions In ent "Ain't Mlsbehavln"' tonight and Movies 100 Center, Mishawaka American Painting 1875-1925" will tomorrow night at 8: 15 p.m. In the 259-0414 be on display at the Snlte Museum Bristol Opera House. For reserva­ Now playing: Golden Child and of Art through Sunday. The collec­ tions call 848-4 I 16 between .3 and 8 The Student Activities Board Crocodile Dundee. tion focuses on French Impres­ p.m. presents "Pretty In Pink" tonight and sionists and other famous American tomorrow night In the Engineering River Park Theatre painters from that era Including Auditorium. Molly Ringwald stars as 2929 Mishawaka Ave. John Singer Sargent and Mary Cas­ a high school girl who falls In love 288-8488 satt. The collection was organized by for the first time--only she's poor Now playing: A Room With a VIew. the Carnegie Institute and has been JMuslc and he's rich. Shows begin at 7, 9, Scottsdale Theatre travelling the country since 1982. and 11 p.m. Admission Is $1.50. 115.3 Scottsdale Mall Museum hours are 10 a.m. to 4 IH 291-458.3 p.m., Tuesday through Saturday; 1 The Olee Club Spring Concert will "Dawn of the Dead" will be Now playing: Morgan Stuart's Com­ p.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday; and 10 a.m. be held tonight at 8: 15 p.m. In showing tonight at the Annenberg Ing Home and Blind Date. to 8 p.m., Thursday. The museum Is Washington Hall. For more Informa­ Auditorium. Director George Romero Town and Countly Theatre closed on Mondays and holidays. tion call Eric Kuhner at 2.39-6201. uses his famed zombie approach to 2.340 Hickory Rd., Mishawaka create a suspenseful horror mm that 259-9090 The Notre Dame Music Department will make you laugh. The show starts Now playing: Tin Men, Lethal Is sponsoring the Notre Dame Cham­ at 7:.30 p.m. Admission Is $1.50. Weapon, and Platoon. ber Orchestra Recital Sunday after­ noon In Washington Hall at 4 p.m. A guide to movie theaters In the University Park Cinema I, II and Ill For more Information call Eric Kuh­ South Bend-Mishawaka area: Forum I .366 University Park Mall ner at 2.39-620 I . and II Cinema 277-0441 Masses for this weekend at Sacred 52709 U.S . .31 N. Now playing: Black Widow, The Heart Church are: 277-1522 Mission, and Mannequin. Saturday night at 5 p.m. Now playing: Nightmare On Elm Call theaters for prices and show­ Sunday at 9 and 10:.30 a.m. and Street .3, and Hoosiers. times. 12:15 p.m. The Cost of Loving: style at too high a price

lmVIN WALSH formed the Style Council. The rap song which we have features writer It seemed like a logical move come to expect from a Style at the time. Mod culture, upon Council record Is here. It's aul Weller first came Into which Weller based his Ideals, called "Right To Go" and Is an­ P the public eye as the angry and The Jam were steeped In other rather generic rap against young mod leading the sonic the great soul music of the politics, capitalism, and soci­ assault of The Jam, one of the sixties that. with "The Big ety, espousing the right to vote Chill," became a sort of a with a standard rap group who beginner's primer In hlp. The use a lot of "Check It out. 's" Style Council would later return and "Alright. y'all's." Records to this fantastic soul tradition D. C. Lee, the lovely girl with ~~The Cost of Loving and Weller would get back to a near perfect voice who has his roots. appeared on all the Style Coun­ \'\ '\' Style Council Well, I think he went right cil albums, has apparently fi­ past them, and three albums nally been recognized as a full­ primary punk bands that was later, It seems like Paul Weller time member. The band Is once as popular In England as Is bogged down again. better for lt. She lends the Van Halen Is here. Weller led The Cost Of Loving starts off Style Council a graceful soul the band with a flying-spit In­ with "It Didn't Matter," a credibility which It needs, but tensity which seemed to Ignore muzak-y love song, which even she can't save It com­ fatigue. seems as If It may be a partial pletely. Her one solo shot, the They ·had a problem, though. disavowal of his days with The unlisted "A Woman's Song," The Jam got too big. Weller's Jam. He pulls the same schizo­ Isn't pulled off as successfully attempts to keep the music phrenic trick In "Waiting," as she merits. It Is a lullaby fresh were only bogged down which appears to be another from an unemployed divorced by the band's popularity and love song, but could also be a woman singing her child to the demands of Its public. The response to his army of new sleep with the tale of her woes. Jam disbanded and Paul Weller critics. Her voice, as always. Is stun­ ning, and the understated In­ strumentation works well, but the song Itself somehow rings false. The remainder of the album Is basic, sugar-coated Paul Wel­ ler. A semi-funky bass line ~! curls happily around the har­ monies of the two singers as the beauty of the harmonies tries to cover up the lyrics. The ONE HOUR only song on the album not penned by Weller, "Angel," points up this problem very MOTOPHOTO™ well, Interestingly enough. It boasts an atmospheric synth ONE HOUR ONE HOUR line. chiming bells, chilled vo­ MOTOPHOTo·· cals. but just lousy lyrics. • Pictures ready in one hour MOTOPHOTo·· I really do hesitate to write UNIVERSITY MALL • Custom Lab Quality SCOTTSDALE MALL Paul Weller off as a rock 'n' 272-8243 291-3096 roller, but this album has as much to do with rock 'n' roll as my grandmother (which Is not to put down my grandmother). ·---~;;-~~--~~~()····r·······--if=~i::~---··········-~~~iej--~~~---· The Cost of Loving Is soothing. It Is listenable. It Is good rainy day music. It's like Windham OFF FILM DEVELOPING With ~!To~pon.~~!v~FFRE~RExlt~aTSeSt of PASSPORT PHOTO With this coupon, receive 5].00 OFF on a 36 Hill with a frosted haircut, a exposure, s2.00 OFF on a 24 exposure, 51 .00 Prints, when presenting one roll of color print With this coupon, receive s2.00 OFF your new white jacket. and shiny OFF on a 12 exposure when presenting a roll film (C-41 process) for processing and print- passport photo at One Hour Moto Photo. Not loafers. It is not rock 'n' roll. of color print film (C-41 process only) for pro- ing at One Hour Moto Photo. Offer limited to valid with any other promotion. One coupon And for a man with as a grand per customer per visit. Expires june 1. 1987. cessing and printing at One Hour Moto one roll per coupon per customer. Not valid rock 'n' roll tradition to uphold Photo. Coupon offers may not be combined. wit~ any other promotion. as Paul Weller. It's just not Expires june 1. 1987. ~,.J!!J.Yl!- ·- Exprres: june 1, 1987. FS tVUtUM"fUIU. FS ~- FS ~- enough. L---~---···-······················------····················------·····-···-···---·-······-~ The Observer - April 3, 1987 Scene-Page 8

I I I I I Of boors, basketball and bittersweet goodbyes I have much class." I wondered respect yourself. Listen to this, grace?" She answered, "If I lttlng at the dinner table started with the Camelot Inter­ I If his wife and children were "If I have all the eloquence of next to his, I wonder what im. At a number of dedications am, I pray God will keep me I S proud of their tasteless father. men o,r of angels, but speak I the retiring champ thinks about still ahead, Father Hesburgh there. If I am not, I pray God The word "class" Is not easily without class, I am simply a I as he gets ready to hang up will be mentioned as the will put me there." defined, and neither Is the gong booming or a cymbal the gloves? Imagining Father dreamer who saw In his mind's Perhaps Father Hesburgh word "pornography." Years clashing... If I have faith In all prays for Notre Dame to hold I Hesburgh's stream of con­ eye what had not yet hap­ I , ago, John F. Kennedy put his Its fullness, to move moun­ sciousness Is like trying to pened, and asked: "Why onto -- or, if any of it has been I finger on Richard Nixon's flaw: tains, but without class, then I lost, which God forbid, to find guess what went through couldn't It happen here?" With "He lacks class." Cardinal New­ Rockne's mind as he composed the help of Notre Dame's am nothing at all. If I give it again -- the grace that makes I man wrote, "It Is almost a defi­ the Glpper speech. friends, the buildings go up. away all that I possess ... and If us Catholic and Christian. He nition of a gentleman to say he I even let them take my body trusts his successors to set Is one who never Inflicts pain." to burn It but am without their course by the eternal Watergate caused the nation class, It will do me no good at stars. Father Robert Griffin pain. Stylistically, Nixon was an all. Class is patient and kind. It embarassment and that's pain­ Is never jealous. Class Is never The Catholic soul is what Letters to a Lonely God ful too. Nixon has paid for his boastful or conceited. It Is gives Notre Dame class and sins; nowadays I feel sorry for never rude or selfish; It does sets it apart. Hesburgh has him. He shows us how a failure not take offence and Is not struggled as a priest to keep Is his head as tired as mine Reading The Observer, I won­ In style or class can be fatal If resentful. Class takes no plea­ the spirit of the age, which is would be after .35 years? Are dered If he noticed a new note It leaves you paranoid about sure In other people's sins but death-bearing. from ruining the these bittersweet days for him? added to the usual complaints: being the odd man out. delights In the truth. It Is al­ school. Do the undergraduates The word "bittersweet" "The new boss understands us; Some people are born classy; ways ready to excuse, to trust appreciate how important his· comes to mind, because he the old boss stood ready to you can tell they have class the to hope... class does not come religion Is to him and all the once described something I close us down." first time you meet them. to an end ... " old timers? If he comes back wrote as bittersweet. He was This hint of the father being Some people develop their Undergraduates are not al­ In 100 years as a ghost he'll right; the blttersweetness was played against the grandfather class as they go along. Their lowed to act classless, though check to see If the chapels are there. I could see It after he could make Father Hesburgh's Instincts are good; they quickly they're kicking and screaming still being used for Mass. This pointed It out. A university departure bittersweet If It be­ discover how churlish It feels to "I gotta be me." Class, as part will be a sign to him -- not the president could experience his comes the fashion. With so be lowlife like a guttersnipe. of a Notre Dame education, Is number of buildings -- that final six weeks In ofnce as blt­ much on his mind, perhaps he Some people are also-rans with something students pay for something was done well In the tersweetness. doesn't pay attention or maybe neutered decencies. Though without wanting their money's Hesburgh years. How many He's reviewing the good he takes It In stride. they are not ill-willed, you can't worth. I ask seriously: is It headaches has he suffered times and the bad or feeling The hard feellns:~ caused by even teach them class as an really censorship to be holding the line as an old­ scared as well as relieved, like the suppression of team names acquired language. Class, as a deprived of cheap language fashioned priest, during the a senior about to graduate, reminded me of the time I was code of ethics and a set of times of the great change? that tomorrow will be different Introduced to a racketeer who manners, should be second embarassing to the University? from the time that Is still left wore a ring set with diamonds nature to you. Politeness re­ Don't students want the depart­ In a season of tainted evan­ him on campus, where he has that spelled the most common quires that you don't embarass Ing leader to think Notre Dame gelism, we've never had to been at home so long. of the four-letter words. I've anyone; classiness Is harder. It has given them better values apologize for him, or ask what Like the basketball season, read the word, heard the word, means that you leave them than that? he did with the money raised. the Hesburgh years will not be and perhaps even used the feeling that because of them, Seen at dinner, he seems ready over until they are over. When word, In my salad days, when everything in sight is coming What thoughts are on Father to retire without a backward will the last brick be laid, the my judgment was green. I was up roses. Hesburgh's mind as he gets look. The changing of the final cornerstone blessed, of surprised to meet a man who In a world without faith, class ready to retire? Joan of Arc, on guard is a classy act of which the buildings that go up be­ took pleasure In wearing the could be as helpful as a reli­ trial for her life, was asked Hesburgh is the star. The cause a benefactor was Im­ word on a piece of jewelry. My gion in motivating you to about the mystery nobody can Elijah's cloak falling from his pressed with Father Ted? An reaction was, "This bird doesn't respect your neighbor as you answer, "Are you In a state of shoulders should fit Monk well. anecdote In circulation for decades takes this form, though the subject of the anec­ dote Is not Father Hesburgh. A Notre Dame administrator calls up a contractor to get an estimate on building a mausoleum. The contractor, after studying the specs, says: Formerly Locks' Liquor World "It will cost $10,000." "That much?" exclaims the adminis­ trator. "Are you crazy? I'm only 2128 South Bend Ave.- 277-3611 planning to use It for three days." It's obvious that the story wasn't Inspired by the Across &om YeUow Submarine Hesburgh style, since he Is Im­ mortal. He must be proud of the new facilities as they be­ come available, but he doesn't Milwaukee's Best Basch Buschqts see them built as though his blood were In the bricks as his 89ceaclaor monument. $4.99acase $6.19 When the first astronaut $9.99acase landed on the moon, the na­ tion recalled Kennedy, who promised a moon landing at Lite the end of the decade that $8.29acase Schlitz Malt Colt45 Popov Vodka 40oz-99t 40oz-99e $8.99J75ml At All P!Jtt Theatres 7 Days A Week' ~$3.50* WE ~------Everclear Peachtree Schnapps "Wtth Student 1.0. Card $10.49 750mf HAVE $5.995tla

1) t>latoon (R) • A*. Awd Winner 2:15 4:45 7:15 9:45 "Inc Beet KEGS 2) Tin Men (R) Plclure 2:00 4:30 7:00 9:25 3) Lethal Weapon (R) Our motto is to wheel and deal. 2:05 4:30 7:00 9:30 Come and talk to us about parties, SYR's, etc. Also check our keg prices. Wana or Cold Beer AvaDable The Observer Friday, April 3, 1987 - page 11

:~~~~·~ Irish hope to conquer Badgers on .'-- :~~~ strength of freshman Peltier's bat By STEVE MEGARGEE the team's three leading cute and do the things they Sports Writer starters-- this weekend, with know they are capable of doing, the fourth starter not yet deter­ and we'll get on a roll." Trying to snap out of a defen­ mined. One hitter who has provided sive slump that has seen the "Our pitching's going to have some timely hitting already for Notre Dame baseball team to come arourid," continued the Irish has been freshman give up 20 runs in its last two Gallo. "They have to get ahead Dan Peltier. The rightfielder games, the Irish may not be in the count more often." sports a .356 batting average facing the best team to remedy Wisconsin's pitching has and leads the Irish in home - .. ~:.... the situation this weekend in been the cause of its downfall runs (2), runs batted in (16), the University of Wisconsin. so far this year. The Badger walks (10), and in slugging The 7-10 Irish are slated to percentage (.492). While most play two doubleheaders freshmen take some time to ad­ against the Badgers at Jake just, Gallo is not too surprised Kline Field. Saturday's action with Peltier's. quick start. is scheduled to begin at 1 p.m., "Dan was a good player that and Sunday's games will begin came in with a lot of good at 12 noon. Wisconsin held a 5- credentials, and I thought he'd 10 record going into yester­ make a contribution soon," day's game against Val­ said Gallo. "He's been a wel­ paraiso. come contributor, and he can "Wisconsin's been in the become nothing but a better same boat we've been in," said player in the next three years." Irish head coach Larry Gallo. Saying Peltier came in with "They haven't been able to a lot of good credentials is a play many games lately slight understatement. At either." The cancellation of Shenendehowa High School in yesterday's Bethel game Clifton Park, NY, Peltier was marked the third cancellation staff has a 6.44 team ERA. Lef­ captain of both the football and of an Irish home game this thanded pitcher Tom Fisher baseball teams, quarterback­ year. has looked impressive with a ing his football team to the Although Wisconsin's record 1.59 ERA and 19 strikeouts in state's top ranking. In is mediocre, it is no fault of the baseball, Peltier batted over 17 innings, and righthanded The Observer /Greg Kohs Badgers' starting lineup. Wis­ Scott Pelowski has a 3.71 ERA .500 in both his junior and consin holds a team batting in 17 innings. Beyond that, Wis­ senior years. Freshman outfielder Dan Peltier has been an unexpected source average of .326. Centerfielder consin has not been too impres­ Though he was successful in of power in the baseball team's lineup. The Irish will take on Mike Barker and first baseman sive on the mound. both sports in high school, Pel­ Wisconsin this weekend for a pair of doubleheaders at Jake Kline Scott Cepicky lead the Badgers The weekend could be a tier did not take too long to Field. with respective batting chance for the Irish to drive in decide what sport to play in col­ averages of .414 and .360. more runs, as the Irish have lege. are about the only thing Peltier his teammates. Those numbers aren't wel­ left an average of almost eight "We had like a little league has had trouble with. "A lot of players feel if they come sights for the Irish men on base each game. football, and everybody played "You just have to get used to get on base for Peltier, he'll pitchers, who have seen their "We've left a considerable that, and football was kind of judging the fly balls; I'm used knock them in," said Gallo. team earned run average soar number of people on base, but like the thing to do where I was to the ground balls from "He and (Pat) Pesavento have above 4.50 in the last week. the positive aspect of that we're from," said Peltier. "Baseball, playing first base," said Pel­ been the most consistent Notre Dame plans to start getting people on base," said I've just always loved, and I tier. "I just need to get my de­ players we have. He's had a lot Kevin Chenail, Brian Gallo. "The timely hitting will played in the backyard with my fensive position set because of RBI's. I'm not going to say Piotrowicz, and Mike Passilla-- come around. They have to exe- friends and brothers and this is my first year in the out­ he's going to come through all friends. I've been playing field, and I want to get com­ the time, but he's been coming baseball since I was six years fortable." through lately." old, starting with teeball.' Peltier has more than com­ While Peltier has been one of A 6'1", 190-pound lefthander, pensated for any lapses in the the few highlights in a season Peltier turned down offers field with his firepower at the that has disappointed the Irish from Clemson and the Univer­ plate. Peltier has emerged so far, Peltier feels the Irish sity of North Carolina to play early in the season as the are better than their record in­ baseball at Notre Dame. team's main power hitter, dicates, and that the team is After playing in the Albany though Peltier does not think of ready to come on. Twilight League over the sum­ himself that way. "I definitely think that our mer and posting a .400 average "I still don't think of myself record doesn't show what kind during Notre Dame's fall as a power hitter,'' said Peltier. of team we have," said Peltier. season, the only adjustment "I think of myself as a gap hit­ "We've lost a lot of close games left for Peltier to make was in ter, getting doubles and triples, in the late innings, and that the field. At high school, Peltier and when the home runs come, takes the wind out of your sails­ played first base, but he is that's nice. I don't go up swing­ -to play tough for seven or eight seeing most of his playing time ing for the fences." innings and lose. I don't think at right field this season. His Peltier's quick start has also any team we've played has three errors early in the season earned him the confidence of been better than us."

Summer Sessions at Searcy Indiana University at South Bend continued/rom page 16 May 18- June 29 scores corresponding to its per­ GRADUATE NURSES July 6 - August 14 formance against each individ­ ual team. Your education will not end with graduation. As a grad•aet• For your copy of the schedule nurse at Rochester Methodist Hospital, you will receive a The Irish will need another comprehensive twelve-week-long, fully-paid orientation call 237-4455 impressive meet in the field where you will further develop your professional skills. IUSB Admissions Office events, but a solid performance Beyond orJentation, you will have the challenges and the 1700 Mishawaka Avenue from all is necessary if they are growth opportunities that a world-class medical center can to take all three meets. provide. "I expect us to do very well," Graduates apply now for positions available ln1967. Stattlng said Piane, "I see no reason salary $23,661. Attractive benefit package. why we can't do as well or even a little better in the field Rochester Methodist Hospital is an 600-bed acute'"care Me yo events." Foundation Hospital. Choose challenge. Choose gr

Questions should be directed to Jim Winkler at the Observer of­ fice (239-5313). DRNCWG AND DR~ CAN Kll A FRIENDSHIR ------~--~~---

The Observer Friday, April 3, 1987 -page 12 Gavin named MVP at banquet By BRIAN O'GARA and grow." Award as the "unsung hero." Sports Writer The Irish struggled through The 6-3 forward caught fire the early part of their season, midway through the season The Notre Dame women's but came alive in the final and finished with 9.1 points and basketball season came to an weeks to win six straight 4.7 rebounds per game. In the official conclusion last evening games. final 11 games, Schwartz at the team's year-end banquet "I have never enjoyed coach­ averaged 15.2 points per con­ in the ACC Monogram Room. ing a team as much as I did test, including a career-high 29 Several individuals were pre­ those last three weeks," said points against Detroit on sented with awards while the DiStanislao, who notched her February 11. Irish were praised for over­ 200th career win in a 53-44 upset The Notre Dame Club of St. coming adversity during their against No. 23 DePaul on Joseph Valley's Student­ 12-15 season. February 21. Athlete Award was presented "It was the best of times, it Junior point guard Mary to junior Kathy Barron, while was the worst of times,'' quoted Gavin was named the team's junior Sandy Botham was H~ad Coach Mary DiStanislao. Most Valuable Player and pre­ awarded a game ball for notch­ "We lost the wind from our sented a plaque by the National ing her 1,000 career point in the sails for a while, and had our Monogram Club. Gavin was season finale at Dayton. backs against the wall. also presented with a game ball Gavin and Botham were "We had to dig deep," con­ to commemorate her becoming named to the first team of the tinued DiStanislao, "but we Notre Dame's all-time leader North Star All-Conference found what it was like to be a in assists and steals, with 535 team, while sophomore Heidi The Observer /Greg Kohs team. With a little faith, and 188 respectively. Junior point guard Mary Gavin was named the women's basket­ Bunek was named to the second resolve and commitment, we Freshman Annie Schwartz team. ball team's Most Valuable Player during Thursday night's team were able to spring forward banquet. was presented with the Coach's Sports Briefs _USOC wants eligibility decided Associated Press Currently the international that former pro football Bob Bayliss, an 18-year veteran of coaching tennis federations in several sports players Stanley Floyd, Mel at Massachusetts Institute of Technology and the U.S. INDIANAPOLIS- Robert H. disagree on eligibility criteria. Lattany and Mark McNeil had Naval Academy, has been named the new men's head Helmick, president of the U.S. The International Amateur been reinstated in accordance tennis coach next fall at Notre Dame. He replaces Tom Olympic Committee, wants the Athletic Federation recently with an unoffical policy that Fallon, who is retiring this spring after leading the pro­ issue of athlete eligibility rejected applications for athletes who indicate they are gram for 31 years. -The Observer decided by the organization's reinstatement from profes­ finished playing professional House of Delegates this sional football players Willie football can compete in track. weekend. Gault, Henry Ellard and Vince The ND women's golf club is hosting a tournament "Eligibility is one of the Courville. The International Tennis with DePaul and Indianapolis Sunday. The 18-hole tourn­ major topics that will be IAAF president Primo Federation, however, wants an ament begins at noon at the Burke Memorial golf course. decided this weekend," said Nebiolo recently announced open Olympics for their sport. -The Observer Mike Moran, director of the USOC's public information de­ partment. "Helmick says the Team rosters for the An Tostal ultimate frisbee time for talking is over and a A TIENTION ALL tournament are due today between 3 to 5 at the An Tostal final policy needs to be deter­ office on the second floor of LaFortune. For more infor­ mined." mation contact Pat Dunne at 283-1562. -The Observer Testing athletes for the use GRADUATING STUDENTS of marijuana, one of the drugs not on the USOC's list of banned The St. Louis Cardinals traded outfielder Andy substances since it is not con­ Van Slyke, catcher Mike Lavallier and pitcher Mike Dunne sidered a performance­ to the Pittsburgh Pirates for catcher Tony Pena. -The enhancing substance, is also Observer expected to be reviewed. "------' However, Moran doesn't an- ticipate a decision on the issue. Lopez seeks top LPGA spot About 300 delegates will hear reports from USOC commit­ Associated Press "Then I'll only play in the tees as the organization con­ majors and a couple of other tinues to prepare for the 1988 RANCHO MIRAGE, Calif. - tournaments." Summer and Winter Olympics. Nancy Lopez has cut back on Her return to the tour this Robert Kane, a former USOC golf to have more time for her year has been quite impres­ president, is proposing an family, but she still has a def­ sive. Lopez has played in four amendment to Olympic inite goal in her sport. tournaments, with a second­ eligibility rules that ban ath­ "My goal now is to be No. 1 place finish, a third-place letes who have been profes­ again," said Lopez, the LPGA finish, and a victory, in the sional athletes or professional player of the Year in 1978, 1979 Sarasota Classic in February. coaches in any sport. and 1985. "I want to be the only player in history to be No. 1 and the Sunshine Promotions Presents mother oftwo," quipped Lopez, ~··················· who was scheduled to begin play today in the $500,000 Nabisco Dinah Shore at Mis­ sion Hills Country Club. "I want to keep on winning. HUEY My immediate goal, of course, is to win the Nabisco Dinah Shore, which is my favorite tournament.'' LEWIS Measurements will be taken for The 30-year-old Lopez, married to Baltimore Orioles and infielder Ray Knight, recently Caps and Gowns returned to the tour after giving birth to her second child. The News ·· .... ·... ············.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.· .. ·. Erinn Shea is now 10 months old, and Ashley Marie is 3. Tuesday April 7, 1987 Lopez, with the help of a nanny, Sunday April 5 keeps the girls with her as she Wednesday April 8, 1987 travels around the tour. 7:30 pm Notre Dame ACC Lopez, who won an amazing nine tournaments while Reserved seats: $16.50 Between 9:00--4:30 :;:::::::::;:::::::::::::-:-:::::-:':::': playing a full schedule on the tour in 1978, said she plans to at the limit herself to 18 or 19 tourna­ ments this year. Tickets available at the ACC Gate 10 "If I need more work to keep Box Office or charge by phone NOTRE DAME shooting well, I'll add a few as (219) 239-7356 I go along," she said. "That's the schedule I'll keep until Ash­ BOOKSTORE ley begins school. •••••••••••••••••••• ------~------

The Observer Friday, April 3, 1987- page 13 Expansion franchises approved by NBA

Associated Press lotte. "People even locally didn't give us much of a chance NEW YORK- The NBA ex­ of even making it, much less pansion committee recommen­ coming out No. 1. Of course, it ded Thursday that the league still has to get by the NBA expand to 26 teams by adding board of Governors, so we still franchises in Charlotte, N.C.; have some work to do." Minneapolis and either Miami "We won't make any type of or Orlando, Fla., for the 1988-89 real decisions until after April and 1989-90 seasons. 22," said Bob Stein, the attor­ The five-member committee ney for the group which would recommended that Charlotte return pro basketball to Min­ be admitted for the 1988-89 neapolis where the Los Angeles season, Minneapolis the follow­ Lakers franchise originated. ing season and the Florida "Now we're just hoping the rest team in one of those two of the league agrees. seasons. A decision between "We're excited about having Miami and Orlando will be the opportunity to join the made by the league in October. league. We are thrilled and flat­ Each city would pay $32.5 tered that we are being consid­ million for its franchise if the ered like this." NBA board of Governors goes The committee also consid­ along with the recommenda­ ered Toronto, Anaheim, Calif. tion when it meets April 22 in and St. Peterburg, Fla. New York. A three-quarters "We feel like Charlotte was vote of the owners is needed for in such a strong position, a franchise to be accepted. having a new coliseum," Lob­ "We're extremely delighted. wasser said. "This is the heart The Observer/ Joann Whitfield We were such a long shot can­ of basketball country, right Mother Nature made defense a chore, as wet up on winners and losers alike. didate," said Dan Lohwasser, dead in the center of the ACC; courts and driving, snow-filled winds whipped a for NBA char- and we had an excellent coliseum lease with the full backing of the city. Businesses came through with season ticket sales we sold 8,900 season tickets." "It's a growth area and they're businessmen and rec­ ognize that we were a viable city for a major league team," said Lohwasser, whose team would be known as the Spirit. Numbers continued/rom page 16

Dillon led Law School Still Sucks over Four Fat Boys and a Cheesehead by pouring in a game-high 10 points. Also, Bill O'Neill scored seven as Liberace, Len Bias, and Three Other Guys Who Got Into Some Bad Crack annihilated Team £140, 21-5. Papa Sumby and the Flying Eggmen soared over Peeping Toms and Other Mem of Vision by the score of 21-13. Bob "Papa Sumby" Sumberac gar­ nered seven points and 13 ... rebounds to lead the Eggmen, ... but it was Mike "Eggroll" Caponigro who delighted the crowd with his stalwart defen­ sive play. As might have been ex­ ) # pected, however, not everyone who took the courts in yester­ day's rather inclement wea­ ther had his most scintillating performance. What the Puck obliterated the self-proclaimed Worst Team in Bookstore, 21-3, as the latter was prepared to back up their name's claim by shooting a combined 3-for-41. A for­ midable challenge was offered nonetheless by Just Call Us Luggage, who needed 71 at­ tempts to score six points against C.J. and the Ras­ tafarians. The individual futility mark thus far was set yesterday by Chris Hodgson, who bricked his way to an 0-for-17 mark as his Hey Look, There's Corn in My Stool squad was demolished 21- 7 by No We Can't Dunk. "The snow got in my eyes," said Hodgson. Today is the final day of preliminaries with first round matchups slated for the weekend. And the weather is supposed to be better. ' St.f.oulo.Mo ·------~------··------

The Observer Friday, April 3, 1987- page 14 Will this madness ever come to an end?

Bookstore Tourn11ment Bookstore& Stepan 4 4:00 - AII-Combrinatorial Pentalonlcs vs Jerry 5 Responsible Drinkers from Pasq. North over Slchting, Len Bias ... Far Side Players by 3 Frlday'ao...... 4:45 - Penetrators vs Team No. 647 The Old and Injured over 7 Minutes After 2 by Stepan 1 5:30- The Peen & 4 Guys Who Don't Need 45 11 4:00 - Friends Don't Let Friends Drive vs Willie Sec ... vs Goat Man & the Clowns ... Love Test Lives over Team No. 429 by forfeit and the Wanna Bees 6:15 - Unknown Misfits vs Four Buds Please Stepan 5 4:45 - Emle, Bert and the Sesame St. Gang vs Bookatore 10 No, We Can't Dunk over Hey look, There's Libertyville Public Works 4:00 - Team No. 1 vs The Cunning Linguists Corn ... by 14 5:30 - The Board Bangers vs Squeeze Luigi 4:45- Gods and Men at N.D. vs Team No. 230 Desperados over What We Leek in Height We and the 4 Mops 5:30 - Sun Tzu's Merry Band of Followers vs Possess in Strength by 15 6:15- We're Seniors, We Don't Need a Name We Don't Dribble Before We Shoot Stand Up, You'll Do over Relum of Slow vs Taquila Light Whitening 6:15 - Bon Jovi (Livln' on a Prayer) vs Beij Children by 3 Stepan 2 Missle Toe Rising ... Team No. 166 over Fawn Hall Lied Under Us 4:00 - Rosie Palms - Soccer Burgers vs The Lyona 11 Too by 3 Rejected Pilgrims 4:00 - Axe Wounds '87: It's That Time Again Stepan 8 4:45 - Brick Shooters Ill vs Four Guys and a vs Gerry's Kids What lhe Puck over The Worst Team in Dog Named Newt 4:45 - Grover & the Boys vs Skud & 4 Other Bookstore by 18 5:30 - Team No. 468 vs Trojan Love Warriors Guys Who Can't Score Scullyeosis over Winnie Quinn & the Deep, 6:15- Keenan 3rd vs Pedro el Negro's Oriental 5:30 - Tank Crew vs Four Cool Guys and a Dark, More ... by 12 Delights Sooner C.J. and the Rastafarians over Just Call Us Stepan 3 6:15 - Men Without Hot Rugby's vs We Might 4:00 - Beer Bonging Baby Boomers of Bud and Not Show Up luggage by 15 an old Swill vs Air Loomer Lyona 12 The Cool Team over Deunei by 3 4:45 - Liz Dawg's Faithful Followers vs Team 4:00 - Team No. 51 vs Team No. 487 Bookatore 9 No. 154 4:45 - Len Bias & 4 Other Guys Who'd Die if... Mulley's Boys over 5 Cases of l.F. by forfeit 5:30 - J.C. and 4 Other Guys ... vs Team No. vs Team No. 607 Flying Irish over Hank Haymond, Mike Ditka & 280 5:30 - Three legs Help Us Sky vs Ridiculous 3 Other Guys ... by 9 6:15 - Freddie P. Come Home vs Guys That Relationship With Jackie Papa Sumby & the Aying Eggmen over Peeping Coat Themselves ... 6:15 - John, Paul, Bob, Greg, Ray & Me vs A Toms & Other Men of Vision by 8 Stepan 4 Priest and 4 Followers Chicken Patties. SMC Chicks & 3 Other 4:00 - Love Tatoo vs Brendan Murphy's Jewish Things ... over Air Monyak Ill ... by 11 Thul'8dlly'a Raaulta Bookatore 10 4:45 - Team No. 286 vs We Stink Stepan 1 4 Real Hogs & One Schmo Who Missed the 5:30 - Moses and the 4 Red Sea Men vs Tri­ Colin Rowe & 4 Other Slugs over Ben Wa Ball DePaul Game over Team No. 563 by 8 Kookle Pie ... Boys by 11 Puss over The Loaded Guns, 23-21 6:15- Robin's Nightmare: 4 Guys With Bad Aids Oui-B-11 over Eyewitness News by 19 Jumping & Jerking on the ... over Watering Hole vs Skoad Men Mlchlana Express over Oliver North and the Bert Faccas by 2 Stepan 5 Classlfleds by 12 law School Still Sucks over 4 Fat Boys & a 4:00 - Groundskeepers of Busch Gardens vs Killer Bees over Judokas from Hell by 16 Cheesehead, 22-20 Team No. 500 Stepan 2 Lyona 11 4:45 - Sure She Was 12 .•• vs Team No. 208 Antlonlettl's Revenge vs South Hall by 13 Team No. 105 over Y'all Thought This Was My 5:30 - Grand Master Gash ... Sharon & 4 Field Fat NO Chicks, Iran & 3 Other Unexplainable leg by 4 Hockey Players Scandals over Team No. 550 by 16 Team No. 211 over Good Things Come In Small 6:15 - Pennsylvania's Treasurer & 4 Other Actus Reus over Bad Company by 2 Packages by 15 Guys ... vs Team No. 557 Ward, June & 3 Other People Who Like Beaver 5 Methods for Birth Control over Billy Goat's Stepan 8 over Pasquale's Peste by 19 Flying Circus by 4 4:00- Open Loop Shooters vs Captain Kirk & Stepan 3 Team No. 27 over Team No. 516 by 14 the Yeoman's Jamoch 5 Guys Who Can't Penetrate But Will Shoot Lyona 11 4:45 - I Need a Lover Who Won't Drive Me over The Gus Mackers by 16 Oliver North & 4 Other Innocent Guys ... over Crazy vs Revenge of the Enterprise Revenge of moijen Levae & the 4 Hot Rocks Wally is a ... by 14 The Obs«Ver /Joann 5:30 - The Big Lie vs Ley Down, I Think I Love over Is It OK If I Go? by 14 Chicks and Booze over Not Ready for Prime You 5 Guys Who Put the legend to Shame over No Time B-Bell Players by 6 "No pain, no gain" was the prevailing sports philosophy on 6:15 - Sexy C Section vs Honer An Offer Blood, No Foul by 16 Team No. 206 over Literary Illusions by 16 Thursday's courts. For the wimps who get to play today and over Stepan 7 Crocodile Jungee... over 5 Guys Who Should Liberace, len Bias & 3 Other Guys Who... over the weekend, temperatures are expected to be moderate. 4:00- Kempton Club All-Stars vs The Masons Have Ueed ... by 12 Team No. 140 by 16 Lohrer sisters to meet when Irish, Buckeyes clash in tennis meet By SHEILA HOROX "Last weekend's win over acadamy before coming to DeCosmo, 6-0, 4-6, 7-6 (8-6 tie­ we win the doubles match, Sports Writer Michigan proved how hard the Notre Dame. breaker). what's important is for the team has been working," said "We're very close, we get team to win as a whole," said The Notre Dame women's Gellman. "The most important along great, but I don't like "The team we played in Min­ Lohrer. tennis team will play three duel thing we have to do against playing her on the tennis nesota was not Ohio State's matches this weekend, but Ohio State is to have the psy­ court," said Lohrer. number one team," said Loh­ Since weather will not be there's no contention as to chological edge before we step Earlier this year the two rer. "Yvonne is playing today factor, Gellman has which team the Irish would out on to the courts." squared off at the Minnesota with Jody Saunders, and it's the aggressive style of most like to beat. An interesting sidelight to the Doubles InvitationaL Lohrer going to be another close that proved successful aglun:st After last week's upset of match will be the number one and Michelle Dasso got the bet­ match." Michigan, especially in uv••u.. "' Michigan, the Irish are bracing doubles match. Freshman ter of her sister and Michelle "It doesn't matter whether action. themselves for Ohio State, Alice Lohrer will encounter a Wheaton College and Southern familiar face across the net, Illinois at Edwardsville. older sister Yvonne. The match with Ohio State The elder Lohrer, now a will begin at 3 p.m. today at the junior at Ohio State, attended South Bend Racquet Club, and Nick Bolletieri's tennis Head Coach Michele Gellman acadamy before earning a sees this match as another scholarship, while her younger challenging hurdle for her sister opted to attend the team. smaller Gary Kisl tennis Walsh is key for Irish By KELLY TOWNSEND Coach Tom Fallon is im­ Sports Writer pressed by Walsh both as a player and captain. Tommorow the Notre Dame "Dan is one of the most con­ men's tennis team travels to sistant players," said Fallon. Ball State hoping to up their "He sets a good pace for the record to 14-8. A powerful force team. In doubles, Dan and Paul for the Irish will be hard-hitting are a good pair. When they are junior Dan Walsh. hot, they are a match for Walsh began the season at anyone in this area. Some days the sixth spot, but through hard they are just unbeatable. work and a little luck has spent "Last year Dan did a great most of the season in the fourth job for us. He played at the and fifth spots. The key to number one spot at a much Walsh's success is twofold. His higher level than he was ready combination of skill and power for. He stuck with it and made has given him a strong baseline it easier for those behind him -·olt..\...'c.~ game while his attitude gives by taking on the tougher oppo­ ~.._,c. him a mental edge over his op­ nents." ponents as well. This weekend, Notre Dame S'T'\.)t>eN T I F-AC..'-"-IY "In order to win, you need to will be put to the test against ~£..\.AT ICt-.IS: be intense," said Walsh. "You Ball State. Last year the Irish have to go out there wanting to took the Cardinals by surprise win." and won, 5-4. This time, This intensity has enabled however, the Irish will face a Walsh to establish a 20-1 record tougher, better- prepared Ball so far this season in singles. State team. Along with his singles record, "Ball State is a lot stronger Walsh has teamed up with fel­ this year," said Fallon. "They low junior Paul Daggs in the have matured and are ready doubles event. This duo has for us. We're going to need a spent almost three seasons full effort by everyone to win." smashing opponents. Daggs' Returning to the lineup for 't>E',S,C..E:.IPriCNS. CF- ;f"'S\IIQ...LS AJ-.Jt> ...6.PPLICA'T\0t-..1S powerful serves and volleys the Irish will be Mike Wallace, AVA\~£::.. lt-..l s:rut::e-JT ~T OFFI<:.E:S - compliment Walsh's baseline who suffered a shoulder injury 2.~ ~ LA~. APPLICA.ilo..lS DUE. &'( game. This season, the pair last week. Wallace's return will 4'Co?H - Fl2.1't::aA.Y, ~ll.. $. have attained a 10-2 record at give the Irish a little extra the number two doubles spot. drive for this weekend's match. '•r ~•"" - J~ ~()~(l~------~------Fr-ma-y,A-pr-il3_,1~-7--p-age-15 Bloom County Berke Breathed Far Side Gary Larson I 1liOfASHT I 11/f?Bl YOV 115' /(01/fl/IJ. I

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Campus . The Daily Crossword ACROSS 1 Make lace FRIDAY 1 p.m.: Tennis, NDW vs. Southern Illi­ 4 Mallet Last day for course discontinuance nois University, Edwardsville, Courtney 9 Lupino of 3 p.m.: Tennis, NDW vs. Ohio State, Courts films Courtney Courts 1 p.m.: Baseball, ND vs. Univ. of Wis­ 12 Above 3:30 p.m.: Philosophy Colloquium, consin, Madison, Jake Kline Field 14 Addicts 15 Indigo "Constitutional Privacy," by Prof. John 2 p.m.: Varsity Softball, SMC vs. In­ 16- Lisa Robinson, ND, commentator: Prof. diana University, Bloomington, and 17 " ... for the Robert Rodes, ND, Library Lounge Purdue University, Indianapolis, SMC sky-" 6:30p.m.: Starburst- High School All­ Softball Field 18 Cease 19 Mollifies Star Basketball Classic, ACC girls at 6:30 7 - 9 p.m.: SMC Opening Reception for 21 Wharves and boys at 8:15, tickets $5, to benefit Senior comprehensives III, all galleries, 22 Avocado SpecialOlympics Little Theatre Lobby 25 In favor of 7:30 p.m.: Friday Night Film Series, 9 p.m. - 2 a.m.: 3rd Annual Charity 26 Paddle 27 Container "Dawn of the Dead," 1979, color, 140 Ball, featuring The Law and the Pat 30 -Amin minutes, directed by George Romero, Hyden Jazz Quartet, at the South Dining 32 Matchmaker USA Annenberg Auditorium Hall, tickets are $8 per person or $10 per 34 12/24 or 8 p.m.: SMC Performing Arts Series - couple 12/31 35 Film hit from North Carolina Dance Theater, SUNDAY down under O'Laughlin Hall, for tickets, call 284-4626 11 a.m.: Spanish Mass, by Fr. Theodore 39- Grande 8: 15 p.m. : Dept. of Music Concert, Hesburgh, C.S.C., Farley Hall Chapel 40 Harbors Notre Dame Glee Club Spring Concert, 12 p.m.: Baseball, ND vs. Univ. of Wis­ 41 "-the ram­ parts ... " 4'1987 Tribune Media Services. Inc. 4/3/87 Washington Hall, Tickets required, call consin, Madison, Jake Kline Field 42 Shamir's land: All Rights Reserved 239-6352 4 p.m.: Dept. of Music Concert, Cham­ abbr. SATURDAY ber Music Recital with members of the 43 Goof 5 Quality 9- 10 a.m.: First Saturday Holy Hour South Bend Symphony, Washington Hall 44 Assad's land: 6 Left-hand page of Reparation, Corby Hall Chapel, Blessed abbr. 7 Poetic 7:30p.m.: Concert, Huey Lewis, ACC, 46 "The Muppet palindrome Sacrament exposed. all welcome $16.50 Show" star 8 Hallucinogenic 53 Medicinal 9 Mediate plant 10 Fashion name 55 Bicuspid 11 Swiss neighbor mountains 56 Walked on 13 Calm 57 Storehouse 15 Gobi's site Saturday is Cindy Har­ 59 Mandolin's 20 Past cousin 21 Out of sight vey's 19th Birthday. Wish 60 Clerical 23 Boxing ring garments item 61 Attack 24 Recompensed her a happy one. Call # 62 Leg joint 28 Affirm 63 Affirmative 29 Once known as 2736 or stop by at 342 64 Hallow 30 Rainbow 65 AMA members 31 Certain 37 College 50 Circular PW. handles building 51 Weasel kin DOWN 32 Cloud 38 Va. port 52 Bengal butters 1 Fla. seaport formations 44 Bed coverings 53 Remain 2 Coral reef 33 Final: abbr. 45 Still 54 First name "Hi guys, it's my B'day." 3 Of timbre 35 Dernier- 47 Remnants in mystery "Really no applause." 4 Segovia's 36 La Scala 48 Kid 57 Wane instrument offering 49 Kinds 58- Aviv SAB Presents: PRETTY IN PINK 7,9, 11 $1.50 Tonight and tomorrow Coming to the

...... , orts Friday, April 3, 1987 - page 16 Bookstore drives on despite stormy weather

By PETE SKIKO I had three points," said the Sports Writer senior after shooting a meager 3-17 from the field. "I hadn't The true grit of the hardy scored since I was a freshman. Notre Dame Bookstore Basket­ The boxing was just a warm-up ball player was severely tested for this moment." yesterday, as near-blizzard Flying Irish center Tom conditions, a wind-chill factor DuPre, a former varsity player in the single digits and long for the Air Force, scored 10 games were the rule on the points and ripped down 11 third day of preliminary con­ rebounds in the win. tests. In what was probably the longest game of the tourna­ But most of the players heard ment thus far, Puss disarmed complaining before their the Loaded Guns, 24-22, in just games did so with barely detec­ over an hour and 40 minutes. table smiles on their faces, Things went smoothly until the secretly eager to ·brave the score reached 20-all, and then deplorable weather conditions an imaginary lid seemed to that have become standard cover both baskets at fare each year of the 16-year­ Bookstore Court £10. Puss cap­ old tourney. tain Jim Vizzini explained the And once the sweatshirts, game's length. wool hats, and high tops were donned, the weather helped to "It was cold and snowy, and produce some incredible ef­ I was tired," said Vizzini, who forts -- and some exercises in shot a somewhat-less-than­ futility. stellar 2-for-7 on the day. On Bookstore Court £9, Ham­ "Plus, near the end, things mering Hank, Mike Ditka, and were getting physical inside, Three Other Guys who Can't and we can't handle the rough Hold a Title put up a good fight stuff. That definitely affected but bowed to the Flying Irish, our play late in the game." 21-12. Tom "Hammerin' Hank" In some other impressive Hayman, who lost in the semi­ performances, Mike Debot finals of the junior welter­ shot 9-for-15 from the field and weight division of the Bengal pulled down 16 boards as Team The Whitfield Bouts this year after taking the £27 beat Team £516 in a battle The action was fast and the snow was furious Time Basketball Players scrap for a rebound title last year, seemed elated of censored s(J_uads, and Andy after the game. in Thursday's Bookstore Basketball action on against Chicks and Booze. Chicks and Booze see NUMBERS, page 13 the Lyons courts, as the Not Ready For Prime won, 21-15. "Sure. we lost the game, but Searcy hopes to break 47-second mark in weekend meet By MOLLY MAHONEY meter relay. So far in the out­ typical transition from high NCAA's, and a strong crew of hurdlers who have recorded Sports Writer door season, Searcy has school to college life and looks hurdlers and sprinters led by times of 14.3 in the 110-meter recorded times of 49.23 at the for improvement in the future. Robert Kennedy and LaMont highs. Tomorrow the Notre Dame Willie Williams Invitational "It has been a big adjust­ Frazier. Bowling Green is led by Dave track team will travel to and 49.1 at the Notre Dame In­ ment," said Searcy, "I've got­ The Hoosiers are strong in Mora, an NCAA qualifier in Bloomington to participate in vitational. ten the chance to travel with field events as well, with pole cross country who will run in three dual meets against In­ This meet is of special impor­ the team and gain experience vaulter Danny Burton clearing both the 1500 and 5000-meter diana, Cincinnati and Bowling tance to Searcy because in high for the future." 17-3 in an earlier meet and shot­ runs. Green. school he had narrowed his Searcy and the Irish prepare putter Rick Jordan expected to The dual nature of this meet The Irish will receive the choices of the schools recruit­ to face an Indiana squad that be a serious challenge to Notre varies from the usual quadran­ toughest competition from In­ ing him down to Notre Dame is second in the Big Ten and Dame's Tom Kraus. gular meet format, but it won't diana and will need a good day and Indiana. Ultimately he won the Indiana Intercollegiate "Indiana has a terrific be as complicated as it sounds. from each member of the team, chose to run for the Irish. meet in February. The Hosiers team," said Piane. "They will The meet will progress in much including freshman speedster "Yan is a real hardworker, also had several members challenge us from the same way, only it will be Yan Searcy. both on the track and off," said qualify for NCAA Indoor everywhere." complicated by the use of a Searcy, a native of Kokomo, Irish head coach Joe Piane. Championships in March. Cincinnati will be a threat as unique scoring system which Ind., is looking to break the 47 "He puts a lot of effort into the The Irish will face Mark well in the iumps and sprints. gives each team three separate second mark in either the 400- things he does." Deady, a second-place finisher The team has two long jumpers meter dash or a leg of the 1600- Searcy has had to make the in the 1500-meter run at the who regularly jump 24 feet and see SEARCY, page 11 Thank you, Father Rocca, for my job well done I'd like to say thank you to all those involved that The Observer, which has had a long history Love to Eat Daniel Boone, Father Sorin and Three the decision to censor the names of teams involved of maintaining editorial independence, has been Other Guys can eat Beaver In The Wilderness but in Bookstore Basketball XVI. I'm in favor of censored through the back door. I can't print what if you're looking for Violated Donuts, you have to freedom of expression and creativity just as much I don't have. (No folks, I haven't seen an uncen­ look for a selection number. as anybody else. The reason I say thank you is sored list so don't ask me for a copy.) By keeping It just doesn't make sense that a team named much more personal. what has been deemed offensive by the powers 4 Nicators and a Married Man was cut, but 4 Guys No longer will I have to drag myself across that be out of my sight, I don't have to make Who Date SMC and a Virgin makes it. campus to wade through the list of a particular editorial decisions. Or don't I? In the first night of Bookstore, I had to cut a day's results and next day's schedule in search of few teams down either because of length of name words and phrases that might offend the weak­ (remember this for next year: if your name is spirited. Last year when technical difficulties at snort, 1t has a better chance of being printed) or The Observer relented, allowing us to print results Dennis something that might be construed as objectional. and schedules, I went through this routine every Sorry, they were funny. night, usually well after midnight. I would sit in Corrigan The point is not everything makes it into the front of a terminal and replace offending phrases paper. I do check the list nightly. My parents get with ellipses. Sports Editor the paper and while they're interested in the This year, thanks to Assistant Vice President names of the teams (two years ago, my mom took for Student Services Father Peter Rocca, I don't a liking to Your Mother Does Deep Knee Bends have to worry about it. Why? They've taken the From what I have gathered in the last few days, In A Cucumber Patch), I know they and a lot of editorial decision on what to print and what not the decision of what to censor has seemed arbi­ other people out there who get The Observer aren't to print right out of my hands. trary at best. If you have Beer Flatulence From amused by college humor. "(The names) were unfit for publishing and they Hell, your name is OK. But if you've got Condoms The point is, someone, namely me, does edit the were terribly gross," said Rocca in an article in From Hell, keep them in your wallet because your list. I don't need any help, thank you. Judging by The Observer on Monday. team has been assigned a number. what made it and what didn't, I think the editing Thanks for taking control of my job, Father. If you're hungry you can have Chicken Patties, should be left to someone with a little experience. You see, what has basically happened here is SMC Chicks and Three Other Things ND Guys Oh, well, at least I can get to bed earlier.