Thanks for the I . -6- I / ETC.:New Smithereens album review memories... Sunny and warm today, high in the 60s. Sunny Saturday, IVIEWPOINT: Finals and God high of 65. :1;·:

VOL. XXI, NO. 133 FRIDAY, APRIL 29 1988 the independent newspaper serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's Awards g1ven• at SMC convocation By KATIE KEARNEY Mary's community," said and MARK MCLAUGHLIN Hickey. Senior Staff Reporters Awards were presented to students and faculty in Awards to graduating ceremonies at 0'-haughlin seniors, faculty promotions, Auditorium, including medals and a speech by the president to co-valedictorians Joan Bout­ of the College marked the ton and Gretchen Gilcrest. Honors Convocation held at Students Meghan Rafferty Saint Mary's Thursday night. and Mary Malina were each presented with National Asso­ "The Honors Convocation is ciation of Intercollegiate Ath­ a chance to gather as an aca­ letics Academic All-American demic community and honor awards. Only 37 of these faculty and students alike," awards were presented said Saint Mary's President throughout the country. William Hickey in an address Sister Elena Malits, profes­ to the convocation audience. sor of religious studies, was "You make all of us proud to be members of the Saint see AWARDS, page 12 Girl recover1• ng, Light up the night The Observer I David Fischer in danger The rough rocks of the grotto absorb the dim glow exams signal the year's end, the grotto remains one but sti II of flickering candle flames on a dark night. As final of the few tranquil sites here. By REGIS COCCIA day the doctor was hopeful. News Editor There are some ups and downs but I feel her condition is im- Hundreds protest Noriega's rule Melissa Sauceda, the girl in- proving," he said. elect of the Panama Canal So­ jured during last Friday's An Sauceda, who likes to be Associated Press --a derogatory reference to Tostal Keg Toss, has been called Missy, is an 18-year-old ciety of Professional Noriega. moved out of the intensive care high school senior from Wes­ PANAMA CITY, Panama-­ Engineers. "We are civilistas and we unit at Saint Joseph's Medical laco, Tex. She was visiting Hundreds of demonstrators set In a statement, the society want democracy and justice in Center but her condition friends on campus when she up flaming barricades on the called it "one more proof of the Panama!," shouted a middle­ remains serious, the hospital was accidentally hit in the head streets of the capital Thursday constant violation of human age woman. Civilistas refers to in a protest calling for the rights by the Defense Forces of supporters of the National said Thursday. by a keg. Sauceda remained in ouster of military strongman the Republic of Panama." Civic Crusade, which has or­ The hospital said Sauceda's critical condition last weekend Gen. Manuel Antonio Noriega. Riot police lobbed tear-gas ganized protests against condition is no longer critical until Sunday, when she canisters and fired birdshot but she is acutely ill and her regained consciousness, Hours before the demonstra­ Noriega since June. vital signs may be unstable. Leveille said. tion, government security into the air to break up small "She's doing better but she's "The doctor is satisfied with agents arrested 30 people in a pockets of demonstrators on still sick," said Director of her progress," Leveille said. crackdown on opposition ac­ the Via Espana, a main Campus Ministry Father "He's very hopeful, but head tivists. Others were being thoroughfare in Panama City. sought by police. Barricades of burning tires, Andre Leveille. "Sometimes injuries are difficult to deal Attorney General Carlos Vil­ garbage and boxes blocked she's very lucid and can sit up with. I myself feel she's going lalaz told a news conference some side streets. and talk and other times she to pull through all this." those arrested were planning a Several arrests were re­ gets very sleepy and Leveille said he feels three-day campaign of vio­ ported. This is the last regular issue withdrawn." Sauceda's parents, who flew to lence which he said may have The protesters, some on bal­ of The Observer before sum­ Leveille, who has been visit- South Bend last Friday, are included tampering with two conies high above the burning mer vacation. The Observer ing Sauceda every day since "holding up well." locks of the Panama Canal. rubbish, chanted, "Get Out, will resume its regular pro­ the accident, said Sauceda's It was not known Thursday Among those arrested was Noriega ! " "Justice ! " and duction on Wednesday, Aug. doctor was optimistic about the how long Sauceda will remain "Down With Pineapple Face!" 24 girl's condition. "Even vester- in the hospital Leveille said. Enrique Marquez, president-

1170 1085 Student response to task force reports 1nI By KENDRA MORRILL "The student body made its 669 Assistant News Editor opinion very clear on some is­ lsues; a consensus was The results of the student reached on the issues," Paese I government survey on the said. task force reports concerning 301 f;i ;·· .··.• .. One of the questions con­ Residentiality and Whole cerning residentiality that in­ 111 I Health and the Use and Abuse cited a large response was: I 71 j ~~ • . ..•. 1\ .-•• ~ of Alcohol have been tab­ "Should the University bring ~--~----~r~--~~~~rL---~~~~L---~--~ { ulated, and show "clearly a more minority students into NO NO NO NO < lot of trends," said Mike the University?" Paese, student body vice The results showed 60 per­ Should Notre Dame Do you feel the Do you agree with Should the president. cent of women and 53 percent bring more University should the policy University institute ~~- Paese said student govern­ of men answering affirma­ minorities into the prohibit the public recommendation co-residential ment "didn't have any tively to this. "The students' University? use of alcohol at prohibiting evening housing? (.;; preconceived notions" about answers show them to be gen­ tailgaters? football~a~es? .cc,.,,,,,,.. ., i•li what the responses would be. erally in favor of bringing The actual responses did minorities to campus," said reveal certain trends, he said, Selected It f The Observer I Geoff Sauer Tom Doyle, student body resu • rom the student government survey of student reactions to the task force reports especially in the areas of co­ see TASKS, page 12 Issued earlier this month. residentiality and alcohol. page2 The Observer Fnday, Apnl 29, 1988 In Brief ND must give more Rental trucks for clubs hauling students' luggage home must be registered at either the Main Gate or the support to the arts East Gate upon arrival. Trucks may load only at the Lyons Quick, what is WVFI's station number? Chri·S basketball courts, the Hammes Notre Dame Bookstore Probably half of you don't know or are not parking lot, or the Stepan outdoor basketball courts. -The quite sure what the correct answer is (640 AM, II Observer by the way). The reason for your ignorance is Donne Y simple- you don't listen to it. Don't feel bad: Handicapped parking is available at Notre Dame for commencement week. Interested parties should con­ you are not alone. Managing Editor tact Security or the Registrar's office. -The Observer versityIt is alike shame Notre that Dame. this is Most the casecollege at aradio Uni- r~~~~~~~======.. stations are extremely popular on their respec- M tive campuses, but at Notre Dame few people L listen to WVFI. Of Interest The real problem is neither that WVFI is B doing a poor job nor that there is competition Anti-nuclear activist Dr. Helen Caldicott will speak for a Domer's radio ear, but rather that the on May 5 as part of he ground-breaking for the Theodore University does not devote a lot of support to M. Hesburgh Center for International Studies. The lecture the arts. is scheduled for 4 p.m. in the auditorium of the Center for The reason most people don't listen to WVFI Continuing Education. -The Observer is that they can't hear it very clearly. Not only is it mono, but it also sounds like there is a sock Good news and bad news ... Class of '89 Dogbooks over the speaker. WVFI is not a licensed AM are coming, but not until next fall. Watch for details in station. Simply put, the signal is restricted to August. - The Observer the Notre Dame and Saint Mary's campuses. They are not allowed to broadcast anywhere Tryouts for readers for the Senior Last Trip to the else. Grotto on Thursday, May 12 will be held today at 3:30p.m. If WVFI upgraded to a licensed AM signal, in Sacred Heart Church. Tryout material will be provided. the reception would be infinitely better and Contact Matthew Zyniewicz at 271-0039 in you have any people in the South Bend area could hear it (a questions. -The Observer great deal of people in the greater Princeton area listen to the Princeton University station, The Center for Social Concerns celebrates its WPRB). When you increase the amount of lis- Second, our theatre facilities need improve- fifth anniversary today with a 5 p.m. mass as Sacred Heart teners you increase your advertising and you ment. Washington Hall is inadequate for such Church followed by a receptiontlinner in the South Dining make money, which helps pay for costs and a large campus. The Task Force on Alcohol and Hall. All are welcome. -The Observer continued improvements. the Whole Health recommended a new theatre A rally for social justice will be held at 4 p.m. A lot of people in South Bend would listen to building larger than Washington Hall but today on the steps of the Administration Building. It is a station like WVFI if there were one they could smaller than, say, the JACC. Such a building sponsored by the Anti-Apartheid Network, with Pax receive. The local merchants are more likely would allow for bigger theatre productions and Christi, NAACP, Amnesty International, BALSA, the Wo­ to advertise if there are more people listening also would provide a better concert hall. The to the station. new hall would help attract bands that could men's Caucus and Cheshire. -The Observer The University's attitude towards the com- not fill the JACC and do not wish to play in munication arts is apparent not only in their Stepan Center (e.g. REM, Squeeze, 10,000 Seniors' Last Day of Class dance tickets will be philosophy towards WVFI. Notre Dame also Maniacs, etc.). available at the door. The dance starts at 9 p.m. in the Monogram Room of the JACC. -The Observer lacks a solid theatre program. , Let's face it, there are few prospective Notre My high school of 750 students performed six Dame students who would be satisfied with our literary magazine will be professionally-directed productions a year; communications and theatre program. If we Saint Mary's Chimes Notre Dame has only four. Correct me if I'm attract more theatre-oriented students the distributed on campus on Monday, May 2. -The Observer wrong, but there seems to be a problem here. quality of the department productions and in- The Campus Bible Fellowship will sponsor "Food Notre Dame should do something to correct terest would be increased. This is a needed im- and Fellowsbip" tonight at 6:30p.m. at the Campus House this. provement. at 19525 Pendle Rd. -The Observer Just as college is a traditonal place for new One of the main reasons the Notre Dame styles of music, it should also be a place for theatre department is having such problems Seniors who have received Senior Scholarship Fund new styles of theatre. Four productions does stems from the merger of the Notre Dame and applications should only return them if they intend to not leave room for experimental theatre. Why Saint Mary's programs some years ago. The donate their room deposit money. Please check the "YES" not have four main stage productions and four attempt to seperate the programs was never box. -The Observer 'second' stage productions? completely successful. It's time to reevaluate There are two problems the University must the program and make the necessary changes. The last chance to pick up a 1988 Dome will be tonight correct before the theatre program can be first- Notre Dame might have a strong commit- from 6 to 9 p.m. in the Dome office on the third floor of rate. First, Notre Dame needs to improve the ment to the communication arts but it certainly LaFortune Student Center. -The Observer quantity of course offerings in communications isn't apparent. A renewed commitment to and theatre. Such a move would increase inter- WVFI and the theatre program would be step The SenioliAiumni Senate picnic will be held est in theatre and improve the quality of the in the _right direction. The benefits seem to far at the Senim1Alumni Club from noon to 3 p.m. on Saturday. theatre _l!roductions through better training. outweigh the costs. It will be an opportunity to meet alumni from various cities along with other seniors who will be moving there. ································································Heppy Birthday II Observer classifieds will be accepted from Hot dogs and drinks will be provided courtesy of the . Today. is Laura s:s birthday. Call her up 9am-3pm M-F at the Observer offices 314 Alumni Association. -The Observer and WISh her a happy one. By the way ' Laura,we do expect to- you dancing LaFortune on pool tables tonoght. • The Senior Class Yard Sale will beheldonSunday. !! Items to be sold can be dropped off at Stepan Center from 11:30 a.m. to noon. If you have any questions call Lisa at 283-4588 or Eileen at 283-3397. -The Observer A "May Day" celebration will be held at the Grotto on Sunday at 6:45p.m. in honor of the "Month of "LAST-DAY-OF -CLASSES" Mary!' The event will consist of humns, a rosary, and solemn bendiction of the Blessed Sacrament. -The Obser­ ver SENIOR FAREWELL Vice President George Bush will be visiting South Bend on Monday, May 2. Students are needed to turn out at the airport to greet him ..If you are interested, call Matt Gallagher at 283-1964 or Mike Kraft at 283-1891. -The Ob­ server Thanks for the Good Times ~~ Fieldhouse Mall

Dealgn Edit01' ...... •••••..... Joe Zadrozny .....•...... •...... •.... steve Megargee ~~~ Friday. April 29th Delign Aamtant ...... •.•... Alison Cocks Viewpoint Copy Edit.,...... Patrick Zande TIIJ>"aettera ...... •..•... John Mullaney Viewpoint Layout...... Annette Rowland ...... •...... Paul Jackson Etc. Copy Edit.,...... Matt Murphy Newa Editor ...... Tim O'Keefe Etc. Layout ...... Moira Fox Copy Edit01' ...... Matt Gallagher Typilt ...... •.••...... •.•... .•... Will Zamer 'ITO[M]~ 4-6 PM Sp01'ta Copy EditMI ...... Peter Gegen N D Day Edit01' ...... Janet Herold ...... •...... 'Theresa Kelly Photographer ...... Lisa M.L. 0'Anzl r De 0..... (USPS '99 2.-4000) ia published Moaday throuch Friday except ~ duriq cum ud vacation periods. n. a.--ia publilhcd by tbc students of tile t UniY«

Friday, April 29, 1988 page 3 Striking Diversity task Poles visited by Politburo force report out By ANGELA MCDONALD minorities will increase the News Staff average by 81 percent over the member average of the last two years Associated Press Minorities at Saint Mary's by creating high quality educa­ College was the topic of a study tional programs, sensitivity to WARSAW, Poland-- A mem­ conducted recently by a Diver­ the students and comprehen­ ber of the ruling Politburo went sification Task Force ap­ sive commitment and efforts to to a sttikebound steel mill pointed by College President change every part of the com­ Thursday, but there was no William Hickey. _ munity in this way," the report sign of progress toward settling The task force, studying stated. Poland's worst labor unrest in ways to diversify the College's "The task force will formally six years. student body, faculty and staff, present this report to the fac­ Authorities moved to block a presented a list of recommen­ ulty at the College forum at the second strike called for Friday dations in a 196-page report to beginning of the fall semester; in another city by reportedly Hickey on April 4. however, our goal for this year detaining an organizer, but ac­ was to accomplish this report tivists said their plans were Some of the task force's in time for the Board of still on. recommendations include: Regents meeting," said Nancy The high-level visit to ths •Enrollment of 20 minority stu­ Menk, assistant professor of Lenin steel mill near Krako dents in the 1989 freshman music and task force member. by Politburo member Alfr class. Miodowicz came on the third •Establishment of an exchange Members of the Diversifica­ day of a strike by thousands of with a college or university tion Task Force include: Mary workers for higher pay. with a significant number of Ann Rowan, director of admis­ Workers expressed outrage minority students. sions and task force chairper­ that management began talks •Creating a resource list of son; Susan Banek, freshman Thursday with the official minority scholarships avail­ academic counselor; Judith trade union at Nowa Huta, able outside Saint Mary's. Casey, director of financial bypassing the unofficial strike •Development of a College or­ aid; Nancy Menk, assistant committee. Several hundred ientation program for professor of music. students rallied in support of minorities. Other task force members the steelworkers in Krakow un­ •Creating more on-campus ac­ are: Renee Kingcaid 1ssistant til being dispersed by police. tivities for minorities. professor of French; ferrence The strike at the 32,000- The task force report also Martin, assistant pr fessor of worker Nowa Huta plant was Art In trash The Observer I Usa D'Anzl recommended the implemen­ Religious studies; minority the biggest in Poland since the tation of a college prep senior Pamela Bet1 ~1; junior 1981 crackdown on the out­ Freshman Kelly Golden proudly displays her humanities project, entitled workshop for college-bound Lisa Gonzalez and junior Jill lawed Solidarity independent "Notre Dame Life." Golden proves that art is in the eye of the beholder. minorities in the Michiana area Tomko. trade union. Some Core classes will be held 1n• dorms next year By AMY HOWARD of Arts and Letters. can sparkle." News Staff "The idea was to provide a Swartz said he hopes stu- Aeetaurant And Cocktail Loung• more relaxed atmosphere for dents in the program will begin Five experimental sections Aulhentlc Szectu,..,. •nd HuMin Tute discussion," Turpin said. going to plays, dances, and of the sophomore Arts and Let­ Five women's dorms and five other intellectual events out­ ters Core Course will be taught men's dorms were paired up side of class as a result of the in dorms next fall. for the classes, said Turpin. new atmosphere. He plans to Lunches startin& at. ____ .. $3.4 The new classes are designed Ten students from each dorm provide each hall in the pro­ Dinnen startin&at. _•.••. $4.7 to improve intellectual life in were chosen randomly to take gram with a hall fellow to at­ loar .,.... 7 dayo a w­ the dorms and foster better re­ part in the classes that will tend these events with the stu­ ...... Tllun.: II :30 a.a.-10 p.a. lations between students and meet in their dorms. Although dents. Student Government has Frt.-Sit.: 11 :30 La.-11 ,_ •. ""'· & IWWaya 11:30 La.-11 ,_._ faculty, according to Assistant the setting will be different, the set aside money to help stu­ Next to Rondoll.s Inn 272-7376 Professor Barbara Turpin, course material will not dents pay for the events, South Bend, 130 Dixie Hwy.(Roseland) concurrent assistant profes­ change, Turpin said. Swartz said. sional specialist in the College Professor Tom Swartz, the Swartz chose the dorms to Arts and Letters College Fel- participate in the experiment low, came up with the idea after talking with the halls' rec­ $9.99 Pan Pizza Dinner Dinner for 2Just $5.99 about six months ago. "The tors and redresses to deter­ purpose of doing it was to ex- mine where the class could Special lndutks your choice of a medium Deep­ Dish Sicilian pit.7.a or a 12" Hand-lhssed periment with living and learn- work best, he said. lncludt·s a large Deep-Dish Sicilian or 14" Round or 10" P·.m Brio ' with I topping ing," Swartz said, adding that Lewis Hall will be paired P..m Brio • pi7.7.a (with up to -~ toppings) and I order ofhreadstick-;. he wanted to demonstrate that with St. Edward's, Farley with and 2 ordersofhread-;tick-;. learning is not confined to the Zahm, Flanner with classroom. Pasquerilla West, Walsh with "The natural grouping for Sorin, and Morrissey with l>ronk.,ncll mdudt·rink.' not int.:ludnl. learning is with your friends," Lyons. Nul ,-ali

~I Friday, April 29, 1988 I page 4 The Observer Theology and politics m1x• 1n• El Salvador's turmoil r By LYNSEY R. STRAND Romero's successor, Arch­ Dame group members. Staff Reporter bishop Rivera y Damas, wrote Sophomore Pete Morgan dis-' a letter suspending the agrees with these claims. Editor's note: This is the last Christian-based communities, ''These people are working on story in a three-part series of said Strub. Michael Garvey, more socialist ideals, but the a Notre Dame group's recent Notre Dame's assistant direc­ Communist label is used to trip to El Salvador and rela­ tor of Public Relations, noted dehumanize people. The tionship between religion and that "these poor folks are enor­ socialist ideals have brought politics in the country. The mously vulnuerable and pretty people together in cooperatives poor of El Salvador are a much friendless in their own to meet the needs of the com­ people crucified, said govern­ country. Their only slight se­ munity. ment graduate senior Carol curity is in their community to­ "The FMLN guerrilla move­ Stuart, who spent Holy Week gether." ment is influenced by Marxist there. Catechists from the base ideas," he said, "which can be communities travel thoughout found in the Acts of the Fellow group member Dan the country teaching people to Apostles. The FMLN are not Strub, a senior, quoted the read, understand the Bible, and now supported by the Soviet Human Rights Quarterly on talk about their condition in re­ Union or Cuba." statistics since 1980. In a lation to the Bible. "Any at­ country the size of Massachu­ tempt to organize poor people The leftist guerrillas were setts, "over 40,000 civilians is regarded as subversive by not represented in last month's have died in political murders congressional elections be­ and 3,000 more are disappeared cause "members would be a victims. Internal refugees, in walking target for the right," camps and dislocated through­ Stuart noted. "The left believe out the countryside, number it is a stronger statement not over 500,000." to vote." La Lucha, the Struggle, is the country's government and Kopczynski outlined that carried on by people in the military," Garvey added. only 16 per cent of the total pop­ Christian-based communities Graduate student Father ulation of 4.5 million voted last and non-governmental human Brian Miclot distinguished the month. rights groups. "Archbishop country's catechists from those "The government will send Romero is the martyr and saint in the United States. "These buses to the communities, but The Obsetver I Usa D' Anzi of the people," said Rita catechists are treatened, tor­ they always come back Disaster zone Kopczynski, an assistant pro­ empty," said senior Kathy tured, and even killed for what Freshman Tara Kulak realizes that all good things must end as she fessional specialist at the Res­ they do. Most catechists that Brommeland. burgh Institute for Peace and packs up the contents of her room. How she plans to fit this mess into we met serve the poor. They two boxes one can only guess. International Studies. begin talking about the deves­ On Easter Sunday, Miclot tating situation of most of the celebrated mass for the village "Romero preached of how people, then teach as Christ of Santa Cruz. "It really made LAST YW 7,514 H1511 SCHOOL STUDEIITS S'IWPEIIIIIHIIIIG AND IIMIG. brother could kill brother. If taught.'' me see the meaning behind the you are a Christian, how could The El Salvadoran govern­ Gospel, the reason why Christ you believe in God or call your­ ment, military, and wealthy suffered and rose again," said self a Christian when these call the catechists, coopera­ Strub, adding "Even amongst things can be done to people," tives, and leftist guerrillas all the oppression, it felt like a she said. "Communists," said Notre real heaven."

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Reg. $3.60 Reg. $2.79 Reg. $2.39 Scotch Strapping Tape Scotch Clear Box Sealing Tape with Reusable Tape Depenser $2.39 Scotch Package Mailing Tape $2.59 tan or magic $1.99 Friday, April 29, 1988 The Observer page 5 ND. Purdue form research center Special to the Observer and Johannes Georg Bednorz, whose work revolutionized su­ Researchers at the Univer- perconductor research. The de­ ' sity of Notre Dame and Purdue velopment of commercial ap­ University have formed a re­ plications for superconducting search center to help Indiana materials is one branch of su­ industry develop and use new perconductor research gener­ technologies in superconduc­ ating a good deal of interest. tivity. According to McGinn, one The Indiana Center for Inno­ major objective for the first vative Superconductor Tech­ year of this joint venture is to nology this month received establish a consortium of mem­ $587,459 for its first year from bers of Indiana industry to con­ the state-supported Corpora­ tribute to the Center's opera­ I - tion for Science and Technolo­ tion. The Center will serve as gy. The center may receive up an information base and as a to an additional $1 million from research and training facility CST over the next five years. for the consortium. In addition, The center is based at Center researchers will serve Purdue with research sites on as consultants for consortium the campuses of both univer­ members as well as be avail­ sities. Paul McGinn, assistant able to participate in collabora­ professor of materials science tive research projects. and engineering, will serve as Other Notre Dame members coordinator for the center at of the center include, C. Ben­ Notre Dame. jamin Alcock, Freimann pro­ The recent discovery of high fessor of materials science and temperature superconductors engineering; Alan Pelton, as­ has excited the scientific com­ sistant professor of materials / munity more than any event science and engineering; Al­ / ' since the discovery of the tran­ bert Miller, chariman and pro­ The Observer I Usa D'Anzl sistor. This year's Nobel Prize fessor of materials science and It's a bird, it's a plane ... is shared by two Swiss engineering, and Walter Captain Crime Stopper and sophomore Ann-Marie take their message to students in North Dining Hall physicists, Karl Alex Mueller Tomasch, professor of physics. Walker, president of the Notre Dame Crimestoppers, In a quest to rid the campus of the forces of evil. Candidates will visit Michiana area soon By LIZ PANZICA and MATT GALLAGHER Senior Staff Reporters The Indiana primary is May 3 and candidates will descend MATEO-rs SUBS upon the area in force. 1636 N. IRONWOOD DR. Presidential hopefuls George Bush and Jesse Jackson both FREE DELIVERY 271-0SUB will be visiting the Michiana area in the next few days. Vice President George Bush will hold a rally at Michiana Regional Airport Monday mor­ ning. Bush will arrive around Mateo's thanks all N.D. and 8 a.m. on Air Force Two, the official vice presidental jet, said Sean Walsh from the White House. SMC students for your support From Notre Dame, about 40- 50 College Republicans plan to meet the Vice President's during our first year. plane. "We are really excited about Bush's vist to the area. We've gotten some great sup­ port from our members. Even though it's during finals week, we plan to do some sign paint­ ing and such,'' said Mike Kraft, During finals week please enjoy co-chairman of the group. At this time Bush's itinerary has not been finalized, said Walsh. a FREE 13 ounce soft drink Rev. Jesse Jackson, a con­ tender for the Democratic nomination for President, will with any 14" sub. also be campaigning in the area this weekend. In another campaign-related event, Democratic National Committee Chairman Paul Kirk will speak at the Law School Sunday at 2:15p.m. The national media is expected to limit 4 per order attend because Kirk has a major announcement to make, offer expires May 6 said Mike Schadek, chairman of Notre Dame College Democrats.

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•~ ...... Friday, April 29, 1988 The Observer page7 West ,Bank closed by general strike Associated Press and street vendors, who usually operate during strikes, JERUSALEM-- Bakers and joined this one in most areas. street vendors joined a protest In Hebron on the West Bank, strike Thursday that virtually about 100 young Palestinians closed down the occupied ter­ set tires ablaze in front of the ritories and Arab East municipal building and shouted Jerusalem. Israeli army gun­ for the resignation of Mayor fire wounded two Palestinians. Abdel Majid Zir, Arab wit­ The strike coincided with nesses said. Zir was appointed declarations by Israeli aut­ by Israel. horities that the 5-month-old A 20-year-old protestor, Raed rebellion in the West Bank and Shuhkee, was wounded by gun­ Gaza Strip had begun to ebb. fire when Israeli troops dis­ Underground Palestinian persed the crowd with tear gas, leaders called the strike in a rubber bullets and live am­ bulletin issued last week, and munition, the witnesses said. it appeared to be as widespread Dozens of Arabs blocked the as dozens of others since the 1.5 road to Ebween, a village near million Palestinians in the oc­ Ramallah with rocks and bur­ Pot for sale The Observer I Usa D'Anzl cupied lands began what even ning tires, then threw stones at the Israelis now call the "in­ Israeli soldiers who arrived in Kathleen Lehman ponders just which pot mom and easy-opening lid. The Spring Pottery Sale is held in tefadah" --the uprising. three jeeps, a villager re- dad would love as Tracy Dippo demonstrates the the Great Hall of O'Shaughnessy. Arab reporters said baker& ported. Lead levels 1n• ND water are safe High Street Storage Observer Staff Report cern at certain levels of expo­ might be established, said 1212 High Street South Bend sure. The current EPA Zerr. other local water sup­ Notre Dame's water supply guideline is 50 parts per billion plies have as high as 30 ppb of 5' x 5' -- $15 I month will still qualify as safe under (ppb) but that guide is likely to lead, he added. 5' x 10' -- $20 I month any likely new Environmental be lowered "significantly," ac­ "We take samples and send 10' x 10' -- $32 I month Protection Agency guidelines cording to a press release from them to an independent labora­ 10' x 20' -- $45 I month on lead levels, said Robert the Department of Risk Man­ tory," said Zerr. "There's also other sizes available Zerr, director of risk manage­ agement and Safety. some EPA sampling done, so ment and safety. Notre Dame's water supply there's two tests totally inde­ 288-3575 Current EPA guidelines tests at about 5 ppb of lead, well pendent of the University," he state that lead is a health con- below any new standard that added. One source of lead content in water on campus is several Hey Students! THE Halsey Taylor water fountains, The semester is almost over! Time to start thinking about which have been reported as RIVERSIDE containing lead-soldered how you are going to get your stuff home. RYDER TRUCK joints. These fountains have RENTAL is running a special on all size trucks. Rent a not been replaced "as far as truck, take a couple of friends home with you, and split EXECUTIVE I'm aware of," said Zerr. the cost. Like to Rock and Roll when you drive home Zerr said, however, that across the country? Several models of our trucks now water samples have shown that offer cassette players. Why listen to a static AM radio the water supplied by the Univer­ whole way home. It's a long journey, you might as well sity is quite safe. The University provides make it as comfortable as possible. We can guarantee water for the Holy Cross com­ you a 1985 or newer vehicle with an AM-FM radio, power munity, the WNDU offices, and steering, power brakes. Call the following number for your the Notre Dame Credit Union discounted rate. 219-277-3554 as well as to the campus, ac­ NOW ACCEPTING cording to the press release. RESERVATIONS Too much lead in the human body can cause serious damage ONE OF SOUTH BEND'S to the brain, kidneys, nervous FINEST EXECUTIVE SUITES system and red blood cells. The greatest risk, even with short Weekly or Monthly Rentals Available exposure, is to young children and pregnant women.

1671A Riverside Drive • South Bend, Indiana ---- Phone 219-233-2212 Thanks, Notre Dame, For Talking With Us! lf\nlre~il~ todrinkwxl dri-.c at lca<;t let !1-c rest of Ll~ kntMc Reader's Digest ,--,.- . ---- ....______~ ~" \ HOW MANY COPIES ~ f(• Prompt, friendly, personal service \ \ WOULD YOU LIKE? AC\('fffi{j'fj\, ~ 1• No monthly f:e, no start-up charges, ~ \ Whether you need I or 100.000 Y and volume diScounts ~'\.)./ ~\ copies. you get them fast at Y \ .-- • Special services to meet your ~~ Kinko's. ~__...,-' special needs ~~ • For more information, call219-271-4400 (South Bend area), 219-283-4150 (on campus), or toll-free 800-222-5275 .-·-·.. -.. GCTI~-- Telecommunications, Inc. 111 Sunnybrook Court· South Bend, Indiana 46637-3499 ------WE CONNECT.------pageS The Observer Friday, April 29, 1988 A Word of Thanks to ... Rite of Christian Initiation: R.C.I.A. Team: Diane Zipprich Pat Costello Randy Rentner Chris Mengucri Angelo Stagnaro Mike Flangan, C.S.C. Barbara Grady Jill Schirmer

Sponsors: Ed Fitzgerald Julie ?oletta Arthur Caravajal Pat Costello Ann Marie Wolf Tom Cummings Robert France Paul Burke Joe Roche Mark Taylor Anne Tabor Kristin Shepeck Bill Gray Confirmation: Confirmlli.ion Team: Terry Brady Alex "Kratz Sponsors: Ray Cihak Christina Rhinehart Mike Murphy Katherine Tillman Steve Lawrence Maggie Sieger David Gould Jane Titterton Bridget Mickus Patty Pieronek Alex Kratz Bob Dahlke Pet~ Verdi Linda Plonski Kristin Komyatte Jim Palmer, C.S.C. Dana Schaltz Merrit Hamilton Scott Wellmann Pat Costello Frank Salerno Terry Brady

Guest Speakers for R.C.I.A. and Confirmation: Fr. Peter Rocca, C.S.C. Rev. Michael Himes Fr. Robert Kennedy Sr. Pat Gantz, C.S.C. Patricia Wissmer Br. John Kuehn, C.S.C. Residence Hall Liturgical Coordinators: Peter Morgan Jim Fleisher Norm Campbell Mike Murray Laura Richelsen Roberta Bryer Mike Napierkowski Mark Gredler John Peric Susan Schoppa Steve Megargee Mark Korzenecki Mark Monile Anthony Hansen Michelle Heintz Chip Shaia Kathleen Quinn Gerald Duff Doug Anderson Jim Bran Phil Wuesthoff Cheryl Cowden Marcy Hambridge Tim Daley Amy Humphrey Ke~ Scheve Kate Lyons Bob Carson Eileen Doherty Erich Schiffgen, Debbie Winarski Keven McCormack Vicky Rappold Michele Ryan Cecilia Bryer Jim Peredo Liturgical Ministers: Readers Coordinator: Jack Walsh Gene Vavrick, C.S.S. Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Sr. Elenor Bernstein, C.S.S. Communion Minister Coordinators: Gene Vavrick, C.S.S. Pat Lyons Sr. Madeleine Sophie Mr. and Mrs. Peter Thernton Peter Lombardo Server Coordinators : Harry Bride Bill Wack Dana Lizarraga Usher Coordinators: Jack Duman Don and June Siegmund Noreen Moran The Notre Dame Folk Choir: Christina Fallon Jill Johnson Mary Miller Lauren Pillar Kelly McGonaghy Eric Waffner Christine Su Eileen Lauer Elizabeth Crummy Paula Gile Bridget O'Brien Jill Locey Marjorie McCall Joanie Francoeur Elizabeth Sherowski Michael Ball Ed. Fitzgerald Michael Kremer Rob Lofaro Christy Sieger Tony Gangloff Michael Schrimpf David Early Kevin Hubbard David Stosur Tony VanHoof Paul Masaro The Notre Dame Liturgical Choir: John Anthony Kathleen Maglicic Rip Ewell Trey Brown Pat Sain Tom Finn Ann Biddlecom Mike Knotts Steve Wilbricht Denise Boychuk David Roth Pat Gorman Ginny Cummings Julie Beyer Karen Julka Tina Chou Kassie Misiewicz Janine Robinson Katie Clark Kathy Berman Joe McGarry Lynn Ewing Dan Cahill Colleen McShane Jeff Drozda Lisa Vidergar Sharon O'Keefe Yvonne Duncan Gretchen Braun Scott Ruffo Lonnie Hill Leah Domitrovic Dan Sheldon Carolyn Gardner Scott Wellman Jane Anne Riedford Amber George Jeff Cooper Rebecca Besser Bridget McGrath Eric Olsen . Steve Werner Anne-Marie Wilmouth Notre Dame Women's Choir: Carol Plum Denise Boychuck Cecilia Winczewski Kelly McGonaghy Nhung Pham Gretchen Weiss Gina Aya-ay Janet Sterbanck Notre Dame Handbell Choir: Paul Waguespack Ann Marie Wolf Cecilia Burger Claire Harbeck Mike Deer Celestina Rivera Ann Howard Christina Curtin Notre Dame Encounter Teams: Dari lssing, C.S.C. Diane Fitzgibbon George Cannon Bill Lies Patrick Lmbeck Chris Mengucci Karen Logsdon Rosanna Silva Pete Morgan Nick Schrantz Cate O'Hare David Gallivan Lucy Ciletti Jim Aman Helen Gilboy Richard Rehg Nancy Wehner, Bob ')'Leary Tom Mustillo Betsy Pawlicki Eileen Doherty Mike James Julie Collinge Joris Binder, O.P Rita Robinett Jim Wimbiscus Julie Oxler Dianne Vasko Andy Shannon Frank Parigi Peter Smith Dan Lizarraga Heidi Davis Kristin Shepeck Tim Malone Jim Palmer, C.S.C. Johanna Branick Linda Wall, O.S.F. Anne Curoe Judy Hutchinson Dan Strutzel HosMtetreat Couples for Marriage Preparation: JBime and Esmee Ballalta Tex and Brigid Dutile Tom and Gloria Marullo Pat and Mary Clare McCabe Mike and Chris Etzel Steve and Nancy Fallon Ken and Joan Milani Mike and Nancy Morris Tom Fling and JoAnn Della Neva Rick and Diane Klee Clark and Ann Power John Robinson and Deb Deery Doug and Carol Kmiec David and Angel Konkey Jim and Ann Seckinger David and Rosemary Spalding Dave and Chris Krueper Ken and Ann Lauer Jim and Pat Taylor Mark and Nan Tulchinsky Mark and Adrianne Lenyo Jerry and Marge Marley T.J. Sutherland and Patricia Wismer Mike and Suzanne Woodward Volunteers at University Village: Advisory Council Members: Bill and Therese DeMars Chris and Jeanne :Stewart Tom and Amy Petee Tom and Colleen Smith Jon and DeAnn Bailey Rick and Sally Giolvannetti Ross and Kathi Niebergall AI and Marci Hibbard Paulo and Marta Araya George and Carol Guenther P alai and As Santoso Guillermo and Alicia Garcia Bob and Cindy Mangiaforte Lewis and Melanie Conwell Bob and Jane Burns Alan and Cathy Lindsay Peter and Erica Fling Kelly and Nancy Talcott Michael and Pam Munro Michael and Suzanne Woodward Frank and Rita Ward Greg and Kathy Sturrus Yutao Shen and Xiaozhong Zhu Joe and Cindy Antos Manuel Bastias and Rosa Saavedra Mark and Donna Smillie Supervisors for the After School Program: Sherry Ghatee Marcia Hibbard Carol Guenther Erica Flint Julie Mundell Min Gong Maria Amorim Colleen Smith Village Exchange Workers: Marcia Hibbard Roswitha Brauer Liturgical Musicians: Bill DeMars Cindy Antos Volunteer Undergraduate Babysitters for the Village: Kathy Ferreira Terri Dempsey Amy Keusal Carolyn Diorio Grace Giorgio Jenny Uber Barbara Seidl Amy Eden Mary Strittmatter Ka~y Brommeland Sue Marhefka Dana Togni carrie Magnusen Mary Baron Elvia Pellouchoud Damelle Duchateluer Lindsay Dodd Mary Policastro Me!issa Summermeyer English Tutors on Saturday Morning: Bridget Gillespie Becky Clusserath Todd Tilton Bob White Kevm Hoar Scott Neilson John Mikulak Mike Slattery Keith Tadrowski Special Thanks: As Santoso AmyPetee Groups: ~Eucharistic Ministers, Readers, and Servers at Sacred Heart Church, residence halls, Law School, and other N.D. communities *Liturgical Music Coordinator and musicians. ~ND to ~11. of you who have volunteered your help m our mm1stry. ~~ e~A\is.c; ,1 , rp. ... l \ ~ Drrector ~ ~ ~~~~:~\~ .i.~:t ·~ t}ll ,.- '£' /) ~ -~~ 0 _c; -J. ~ ja':/""'' ~« CJFFICt (JF n wa::;; ~~ ~-~'l!m (Z\MPUS !.ff!t,~Q~~ do.~~ ~.g ~~ f\11!NI5TRY Friday, April 29, 1988 The Observer page 9 Billion dollar AIDS bill passed by Senate Associated Press makers debated whether to avoidance of intravenous drug chairman and ranking tee for the gay and lesbian com­ renew a 1987 ban on federally use. The provision also says no minority member, respective­ munity. WASHINGTON-- The Senate funded materials said to di­ other part of the bill should ly, of the Senate Labor and In the House, a bill covering on Thursday passed a billion­ rectly promote or encourage restrict the dissemination of Human Resources Committee. research on AIDS is pending in dollar AIDS information and homosexuality. accurate information to The bill authorizes $665 mil­ the House Energy and Com­ research bill that calls for man­ The ban, which expires Sept. anyone at risk, apparently su­ lion for state and federal AIDS merce Committee's health sub­ datory AIDS testing of people 30, was passed last year 94-2. perseding the Helms ban. education programs, increased committee. Bills covering the convicted of sex and drug But sentiment shifted this year In addition to voting unani­ hiring at the National Institutes other areas included in the Sen­ crimes. after several senators said it mously to approve mandatory of Health, a new home health ate bill have not be introduced. "Finally, we have declared was having a chilling effect on AIDS testing of people con­ care program for AIDS victims The 97-0 vote on a testing war on the virus and not on the public health efforts in the victed of sex and drug crimes, and special efforts to help high­ amendment by Sen. Don -victims in our battle against homosexual community, which the Senate also accepted risk minorities and in­ Nickles, R-Okla., marked the AIDS," Sen. Edward Kennedy, has the highest percentage of neutralized versions of several travenous drug abusers. A first time Congress has ven­ D-Mass., said after the 87-4 AIDS victims. conservative amendments that committee aide said tured into uncharted areas of vote. The Senate agreed to the ban supporters said would have open-ended research money AIDS testing and confiden­ The vote came after hours of sponsored by Sen. Jesse Helms, hampered the bill. would bring to total to about tiality. bitter argument over the con­ R-N.C., but also agreed to an­ Sens. Kennedy and Orrin $1.1 billion in annual spending. tent of educational materials other provision that says edu­ Hatch, R-Utah, sponsors of the The bill's passage also was The Reagan administration paid for with federal dollars. cation materials should stress fiscal1988 research and educa­ lauded by Victor Basile, exec­ announced last year it would Tempers were lost, curses the public health benefits of tion bill, called it the nation's utive director of the Human test new immigrants and the hurled and senators denied the abstinence, a single first comprehensive statement Rights Campaign Fund, the na­ Senate later put its stamp of opportunity to speak as law- monogamous relationship and of an AIDS policy. The two are tional political action commit- approval on the policy. COPY EARLY Release of documents would threaten life of defendant in Iran-Contra case COPY LATE Associated Press the prosecutor said public dis­ every inch of legal ground -- es­ closure of the material could pecially over access to classi­ WASHINGTON-- The Iran­ jeopardize lives, including that fied material. Contra defendants Thursday of one of the defendants. An exasperated U.S. District COPY WEEKENDS refused to accept a compro­ The defense wouldn't accept Judge Gerhard Gesell tried to For copies before work or after hours, mise in their battle to gain voluntary procedures to mediate a host of differences access to masses of classified resolve pretrial over the documents, defense depend on Kinko' s, the copy center. government documents, while deciding instead to access to witnesses and even the type of computer software the defendants' lawyers could %e Carriage j{ouse use in a secure classified docu­ ment facility. kinko·s· wi{{ 6e open 9vlay 1~ (jraduation Wee~ "Resistance has been very, • Copies • Office Supplies • Convenient Hours very extreme," Gesell said of CJ?tLL ~O~_}(t£S'E9{_o/!4.'TICJ.J{S his efforts to save time and • Binding • Floppy Disks begin a trial for Lt. Col. Oliver 18187 State Ad. 23 5:00 North, former national secur­ !First 1\_eservations at ity adviser John Poindexter, South Bend, IN Last 1\_eservations at 9:00 retired Air Force Maj. Gen. {219) 271-0398 Richard Secord and busines­ 219-272-9220 sman Albert Hakim.

GOOD LUCK TO ALL "FIGHTING IRISH" TAKING THE CPA EXAM!

This year the University of Notre Dame was the number one source of staff for Price Waterhouse. We are proud to welcome the following 1988 graduates to our firm.

ATLANTA DETROIT PHILADELPHIA Gregory A. Harris MarkS. Jevahirian Michael J. Maransky James M. Karle Amy L. Treder Daniel J. Walsh PITTSBURGH BALTIMORE Richard K. Heller Stacy S. McCarren HOUSTON Anthony J. Smith RICHMOND BUFFALO Robert F. Newman . Patrick M. Trask INDIANAPOLIS Scott A. Anderson SAN DIEGO Thomas B. Gabbert CHARLOTTE Cynthia M. Lamfalusi Todd J. Siczek LOS ANGELES SAN FRANCISCO Mary E. Grimes CHICAGO Lori F. Croteau Paul J. Irving Daniel P. Carrigan Robert J. Fitzgerald, Jr. Michael A. Higgins Tonya M. Grootendorst Noeline M. Morrissey MINNEAPOLIS John C. Puetz Patrick J. Foley SAN JUAN Michael A. Ruff Astrid Navarro John R. Souter MORRISTOWN Ralph T. Ferrara ST. LOUIS CLEVELAND Elizabeth A. Conway Michael J. Albertone NEW YORK Anne M. Costello Paul J. Meissner TAMPA COLUMBUS Richard C. Reynolds Carl J. Kozlevcar Shawn T. O'Brien Gregory J. Smith Brian A. Staub ~------Price Waterhouse

------~ ------~~--- page 10 The Observer Friday, April 29, 1988 '

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Friday, April 29, 1988 Baker defends Meese in the White House Associated Press Baker, this source said, told the two dozen senior White WASHINGTON-- White House aides that he "had had House Chief of Staff Howard it with these stories" and said Baker warned top-level aides people who disagree with that to President Reagan on "should come to Howard Baker Thursday they could lose their and talk about it" rather than jobs if they were discovered going to news reporters. planting news stories calcu­ lated to increase pressure for Baker made it clear that in Attorney General Edwin such a scenario, the discussion Meese's resignation, an admin­ would have to focus on whether istration source said. the staff member would con­ This source said that at the tinue to work for Reagan, the morning staff meeting, Baker source said. brought up recent published The administration source reports saying close associates who was knowledgeable about

and friends of Reagan's were what transpired in the meeting n.~D'Anll working together to try to get agreed to discuss it on grounds the embattled Meese out of the that he not be identified public­ Former Israeli Ambassador Abba Eban speaks on fared his solutions to the current crisis In Israel. Story administration. ly. "Religion in Israel" at a lecture yesterday. Eban of- below.

FORD - TOYOTA - VOLVO Negotiation key to Middle East peace, says Eban By BRADLEY GALKO some positions (by both par­ said, "we should have to give Staff Reporter ties)." up our other attributes of our Eban noted that all oflsrael 's Zionist vision Jewish Former Israeli Ambassador successes in the past have been majority . . . democracy to the United States and the made in negotiations of an in­ and the hope for peace." United Nations Abba Eban ternational nature. "An inter­ ~~~ ~~.J. called for negotiations as the national conference, said Eban also exempted the ·~ JEFFERSON & CEDAR- MISHAWAKA ,~ only means of a possible solu­ Eban, "with all its clumsiness, Palestinians in many in­ tion for the current problems cannot do any harm." stances. The problems in the in the Middle East. "If you refuse a negotiation, Middle East "don't arise be­ r------, "For peace we need their you can lose your life," added cause we are Israelis and they 1 PAC & SHIP · 1 consent; we cannot live without Eban, "(but) if you go to a con­ are Palestinians, because we it ... It is important that this ference, you can lose nothing are Jews (and) they are Mus­ I 115 Dixieway North I negotiating initiative should but your brief case." lims, it is a general algebraic I 277-7748 1 not fail," said Eban at a lecture In addition to international problem that applies to any po­ he gave Thursday entitled negotiation, Eban said, "We sition," he said. "Religion In Israel." (Israel) have to devote our­ I STUDENTS I "It is one thing to say that selves . . . to the problem of "It is not the throwing of the 1 We will be ON CAMPUS to supply, pack, 1 there must be renegotiation," negotiating and rearranging stones and the bottles," added said Eban, "(but) it is another and determining the structure the ambassador, "the inner 1 seal, and send boxes for you! 1 thing to cancel the idea of of our country story is an absence of struc­ sharing, and to call for 100 (determining) who it is ... tural harmany in the relations I Sonr & I percent-ism. The doctrine of what is Israel's character -­ between these two peoples." ~ 0 v~ I 100 percent has failed." that is the answer." I Stepan Center ft f, '1'1). Eban added, "It (the current Eban also said that Israel Eban described the Middle I 12 - 6 p.m. Or .Sfv, &r &t I crisis) cannot be solved by only would have to resolve what he East problem as forseeable. 0 one party . . . it can only be called a "crisis of values ... If Mon. - Sat. t1&1} i""~& "It is ... unrealistic to subject I 18 I solved by convergence, by the we insist on maintaining the 600,000 Jews to the rule of an simultaneous abandonment of present territorial conflict,'' he Arab majority," he said. L------J Overdrawn seniors will have laundry taken By MIKE O'CONNELL Denney. "When Student Ac­ News Staff counts informed us on April 11 that they were closing in two Last week, St. Michael's days, I tried to call the reps; I Laundry Service announced left messages, and I contacted that it would confiscate the the rest through the release laundry of graduating seniors forms of the laundry which was with accounts exceding the delivered." said Denney. fifty dollar allowance. Many seniors were upset Supervisor of Assembly and when they learned that they Distribution Carol Denney sent had to walk to St. Michael's to out letters to hall special pick up their laundry instead delivery representatives on of having it billed and April 15 that said, "Please ad­ delivered. Senior Rob Bennett vise your senior participants if said, "I think the laundry ser­ they are over the fifty dollar vice has been unfair to the stu­ allotment as of April 14, (their dents in general. It's alright laundry) can no longer be when students are under­ charged. They must pick-up drawn, but once you go over bundles at the laundry and pay the limit they hold your cash." laundry." Garcia said, "St. Michael's Director of Laundry and Laundry is a service to the stu­ Drycleaning Lupe Garcia said, dents similar to the dining hall "This is the first year we've service. You don't get money held the laundry. Last year we back for the times you don't eat let it slide, then we were at the dining hall." notified that we couldn't collect "There was no possible way from the graduating seniors to bill the money to Student Ac­ and lost the money " said Gar­ counts once they closed." said cia. Garcia. "We try to let the stu­ Student Accounts informed dents know exactly where they St. Michael's on Monday that stand every week on the indi­ it was closing accounts on April vidual account slips which are 13, which only gave Denney two delivered along with the days to inform the hall repre­ laundry." said Garcia. sentatives of the situation. Garcia said, "All unclaimed "We hoped that somehow we clothing is sent to the mis­ could charge them later " said sions." Friday, April 29, 1988 page 12 The Observer ROTC holds spr1ng• Kentucky can't sue awards ceremony Special to the Observer Preparedness Association people who Medal to Cadet Dan Soller. The following awards were • The American Legion among those announced at the Awards, one for military excel­ loot graves spring awards ceremony of the lence to Cadet Michael Baid, Associated Press Department of Military Sci­ and one for military scholar­ ence: ship to Cadet Todd Hardiman. MORGANFIELD, Ky.-- The • The American Veterans of • The Reverend John J. state of Kentucky has no right World War II Award to Cadet Cavanaugh Award to Cadet to file a civil suit against 10 men Chris Govekar. Matthew Ryan. charged with desecrating In­ • The Leadership Medal to • The Deputy Commander's dian graves, attorneys for the Cadet Paul Nobbe. Award to Cadet Jeff Vuono. men said. • The Sons of American Revo­ • The Battalion Command­ Three of the defendants are lution Award to Cadet Gregory er's Saber to Cadet Ronald from Indiana. Olson. Giometti. • The Veterans of Foreign Attorney General Fred Wars Award to Cadet Brian The ceremony took place on Cowan filed the suit March 8 to Stokes. Thursday afternoon in the Res­ recover artifacts and mone­ • The American Defense burgh Library auditorium. tary damages arising from a relic-hunting operation in out at the convocation. other Union County. department awards were also Defense attorneys in the civil Awards given out in smaller depart­ suit claim the state has no right continued from page 1 ment meetings before the con­ to file the action because it does vocation. not own or control the Slack named the winner of the Spes After the department Farm, where the collectors Unica award. Jeanne Rodes, meetings, students and faculty were digging. lecturer of English, was pre­ joined an academic procession Union Circuit Judge Will Tom sented with the Maria Pieta to O'Laughlin Auditorium. The Observei1Lisa D'Anzi Wathen on Wednesday gave at­ award, an award nominated by Hickey said the Honors Con­ Army Cadet Michael Schellinger proudly receives the "George C. Marshall torneys more time to submit students. Also announced were vocation was a chance to Award" in the Army ROTC Spring Awards ceremony. Story at left. written arguments. seven faculty promotions to full reflect on what Saint Mary's professorships. has tried to do for the senior For 1he faciS call your local Red Cross. or wrt1e, AIDS Twenty-seven department class during its four years at American Red Cross + ~ awards to students were given Saint Mary's. Wlshington. DC 20006 Happy 21st Birthday, Steve she said. She added that she, Flanner Hall's surveys, which Tasks Doyle and Paese met with were stolen from the dorm, she continued from page 1 Patrick Murphy, associate pro­ said. fessor of marketing at Notre "We didn't feel there was any president. But he added that Dame, to make sure the survey problem as far as including May Every Blessing Be most students, writing addi­ was statistically sound. seniors' responses to the sur­ ·Yours Today and tional responses on the back of Murphy reviewed the ques­ vey," said Smith. "The senior the survey, included a tions, said Smith, and "we went response was certainly less Always!! qualification that the by what he said." (than the other classes), but minority students must be as The numbers do not include that's to be expected." qualified as any other student accepted to the University. The responses to the report •••Club Shenanigans.•• All Our Love, on alcohol were also very Presents trend-oriented, according to Mom, Dad & Mark Paese. The Hoosier Bluesmaster Having a "dry" section in Southside Denny dorms was rejected by 75 per­ & April 29 - 30 cent of women and 74 percent 10:00 p.m.­ The Skin Tones of men surveyed. 2:00a.m. Concerning alcohol being Mon.- Thur. 11 :OOam-1 :OOam $3 .00 Cover provided at SYRs and semi­ Fri.- Sat. 11 :00am-3:00am PLEASE formals, Paese said "students felt not only that alcohol should 52303 Emmons Rd. be provided but that the dorm Georgetown Shopping Center us 31 Will the person who 277-1727 __,,...... --r--- should provide it." "0 c: Sixty-nine percent of women ...9d IIJ \J broke into my locker at and 72 percent of men c: ~ responded that the hall should ~ 0 provide alcohol at these events. N.D - --+--Ju_n_.ip_,e_r------t--1 Emmons • the Rockne Pool A "clearly overwhelming" number of students were Wednesday night against prohibiting the public use of alcohol at tailgaters and prohibiting evening football ALUMNI games, said Paese. "Students PLEASE voiced loudly their opinions on Ill SENIOR the alcohol recommen­ dations," he said. RETURN MY WEDDING "The trends are clear and the student body has said what BAND ,, they thought," said Doyle. "We will continue to push for what ~CLUB ) the student body thinks and said they wanted." Keep the cash, keep the watch "These are issues that really * DJ's! touch students in an every-day * BUT way, more than others," he said. Applications for DJ's at The questionnaires were sent This is my 25th Wedding to all on-campus students in Alumni Senior Club can Anniversary April. Out of about 6,000 sur­ veys sent, 1,200 responses were received, according to Melissa be picked up at the RETURN MY WEDDING Smith, executive coordinator for special projects and coord­ Student Activities office inator of the survey. BAND "We felt this was a very good 3rd Floor of LaFortune response, especially at such a TO busy time of the year," said Just make sure to Doyle. Denis F. Ellis Executive Chef Smith said anything over turn them back in 1,000 responses gives a repre­ University Food Services sentative sa~ple of student BEFORE YOU LEAVE!! opinion. "(The survey) was South Dining Hall definitely statistically valid," ...... ------Viewpoint Friday, April 29, 1988 pag: 13 Do not 1gnore• God during finals I am sure that if a survey were taken, gospel of St. Matthew: "Therefore do Sacrament, by saying the rosary, and time to see if one has benefitted from asking students here to name the worst not be anxious, saying, 'What shall we by conversing with Him is a way that the various activities that were spon­ time of the year, the answer would eat?' or 'What shall we drink?' or, best fits our individual personalities. It sored by Campus Ministry in honor of overwhelmingly be the time that we are 'What are we to put on?' (for after all is very important that we do not take this extraordinary year. The Rosary going through now. In these last days these the Gentiles seek); for your Fa­ the attitude that after finals it will be celebrations of October 7 and February before finals, it seems as if everything ther knows that you need all these possible to do all of these things; this 11, for the feasts of the Holy Rosary that was listed on the syllabi in the things. But seek first the kingdom of is precisely what we are to avoid. God and Lourdes, and the special Masses beginning of the semester is due on the · God and His justice, and all these things wants us to turn to Him now and He that were held on December 8 and same day, so it is quite easy to get shall be given you besides" (Mt 6:31- wants to be an integral part of every March 25 for the feasts of the Immac­ caught up in a frenzy of academic ac­ 34). Thus we see that God knows how aspect of our lives. He· wants us to be ulate Conception and Annunciation tivity. Certainly this has its good points, much we need to get an 'A' on that test, aware of His presence and His were times when the University com­ but it often has some negative ones. It and He also knows how long we will preeminence in every endeavor that we munity publically rejoiced with Our seems that we get so caught up into have to stay up to cram a semester's take on. Let us not approach finals week Lady. It would be sad if one did not finals that we exclude everything else worth of reading into one night, but we as unbelievers would. Let us approach participate out of indifference or that should have priority in our lives. also see that what is essential to us as them filled with humility and with con­ misplaced priorities. However, even if I wish to mention one aspect of our life Christians is that we place God first in fidence, knowing that we have turned this is the case, all is not lost. One can here that is often in danger of neglect everything, for it is in Him that we will to God, the source of our strength. still take advantage of the remainder during this perilous period. find the motivation and the strength, of the Marian year. There wil be a despite our own weakness and Finally, I wish to say something public ceremony at the Grotto on Sun­ John J.A. Raphael negligence, to accomplish the things about Our Lady. No prayer life would day May 1 at 6:45p.m. It will consist that He has in store for us. be as fruitful as God intends it to be of the rosary, which is said there guest column without recourse to the Great Mother everyday, along with Benediction of the This is true not only with regard to of God, Mary most Holy. This is espe­ Blessed Sacrament. May is the month Holy Mass, but also with our daily cially relevant to us at Notre Dame. of Mary, and this is a beautiful way to The danger that I speak of is the ten­ prayer life. As Christians we have been This is not only for Catholics, but also usher it in. It also affords us a way to dency to neglect our spiritual life constantly instructed by Our Lord that for the entire community. Mary is the consecrate the remainder of the semes­ during this very crucial time. So often prayer is essential to our relationship mother of all; she wishes to draw all ter to God through the Blessed Mother. one hears students saying that they are with God. In the garden of Gethsemane of us closer to her son. We have the This is also the revival of a tradition not going to Mass because they have to He tells Sts. Peter, James and John to: great privilege of living in a Marian here at Notre Dame (stop and look at study, or they have a huge paper due "Watch and pray that you may not en­ year, a year set aside by our Holy Fa­ the Marian year display in the library that will require an all-nighter. These ter into temptation. The spirit is will­ ther, Pope John Paul II, to call the at­ concourse if you want to see how it was complaints are usually true, but as ing, but the flesh is weak" (Mt. 26:41). tention of the entire world to the great done in the past). So let's end this year Christians we all know that the Mass If we are to resist these temptations to gift that God has given us in His Mother. on the right note, regardless of what is essential to our relationship with God choose lesser goods over God, then it Now is the time for us to reflect over particular practices you choose, seek and that nothing on earth should keep is essential that we pray contantly. the past academic year to see how well the kingdom of God first, and the other us from being present at the sacrifice Each one of use has a unique and in­ we have taken advantage of this year things will follow. of Our Lord on the altar. When we are tensely personal relationship with God, of grace. The time is now because the tempted to put aside our religious and it is up to us to cultivate that Marian year will end on August 15, 1988. John J. A. Raphael is a junior currently obligations for other pursuits we should friendship by making a special effort When the fall semester begins, the enrolled in the College of Arts and Let­ be drawn to the words of Christ in the to stop and visit Him in the Blessed Marian year will be over. Now is a good ters. P.O. Box Q

On Sunday, Feb. 14, 1988, I was in care and concern people displayed is heart. May your commitment to your UMOC benefits Calgary, Canada, participating in the not an immediate response generated faith in God and to service match your 1988 Winter Olympic Games. I was by the media and the tragedy at hand, dedication to your chosen vocation and Leukemia fund scheduled to speed skate in the 500 me­ but a true and deep human compassion profession. Notre Dame has high ex­ Dear Editor: ter race that evening. On that same for the welfare of others. pectations of its students. The tremen­ To the student bodies of Notre Dame morning, just hours before my event, I Again, I thank you for your contribu­ dous contribution that our alumni make and Saint Mary's this is a letter of ap­ received some tragic and heartbreak­ tion, and I pray that this will be the to oul' society and to the Church is a preciation. To all those who were in­ ing news: my sister, after a year-long check responsible for finding the cure testament to the importance of those volved in last week's UMOC contest-­ battle with leukemia, passed away. I for leukemia. high expections. from the organizers to the participants had known my sister was seriously ill, and donators--thank you! and being away from home a lot, I could Dan Jansen For those of you leaving with Because of your support, an unprece­ not be with her as often as I would have U.S. Olympic Speedskater graduate and professional degress, it dented $1,750 was raised! The money, liked. When I did have a chance to talk April 28, 1988 is my hope that you will take with you as you may know, is being presented with Jane, she told me: "You don't have the best of our traditions as they relate to the Jansen family and in btrn will go to win a medal, just do your best." In to your discipline. If you bring to your the Leukemia Society of America. Your my grief and sorrow, I tried to skate, chosen field a strong set of ethical con­ generous contributions, efforts, and I tried my best! As fate would have it, Tyson extends best victions and a commitment to justice, support are truly appreciated by all. I fell in both events, but I did give if wishes you will represent the best of Notre Tricia Jansen my best effort. Dame. Chuck Neidhoefer Dear Editor: Organizers of the Notre Dame­ This was a very sad and tragic time I should like to take this opportunity Finally, a note of gratitude to all of Jane M. Beres for me. I received support letters, cards to extend my best wjshes and prayers you. You not only take from here. You Leukemia Fund and telegrams from people all over the to the Class of 1988 as its members have also made a variety of contribu­ United States and Canada, and when a prepare to move on to new ventures. tions to your colleagues, the institution person experiences a loss such as I had, Commencement is a time of mixed and those of us who remain to assist Olympic skater sometimes they are so hurt that they emotions for many who leave. Excite­ students who come in the future. feel alone in the world. These letters ment, apprehension, happiness and May the Lord go with each of you. thanks ND made me realize that I was not alone, sadness all come together during We are blessed to have you as a mem­ Dear Editor: but in the company of many caring Commencement Weekend. ber of the Notre Dame Family. I am writing to the Notre Dame com­ people. munity express my sincere thanks for For those of you who are graduating your gracious and generous contribu­ It is your generous contribution, seniors, it is my hope that we have Father David T. Tyson, C.S.C. tion to the Leukemia Society of three months after the death of my achieved our goal of providing you with Vice President for Student Affairs America. sister, that made me realize that the an education of the mind and of the April 27,1988 Doonesbury Garry Trudeau Quote of the Day WHAT I'M 7RYIN6 70 R6I.JRe BOY, /AI& MAY HAVE HAO MaRe ARE Y()(J OtiT /A/I-ff 'IOU UXJI< 50 IN (.()MMON IN C0/,1,&:66 7HAN OH... "What made us friends when 5TAR1N6 IJIFFER£NT. ITS YOLR ~ 7HCXJGHT. I I«JNIJfil< IAJHY RIGHT. first we met? Well, I think I j AT. MIKE? G/.A'fl3r£J! YOiJ IJSflJ70 tut f)tON'T HAlle 7He5/?FUl./NGS I know; : \ UM6/.A$- FU?.IiACH O'!HlfR 8ACJ< THEW ... • fSI The best In me and the best In you hailed each other because " they knew that always and """ always since life began, our being friends was part of God's plan."

Fr. Joe Carey, C.S.C. Dillon Graduation News May 15, 1987

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pag_e 14 Viewpoint Friday, April 29, 1988 Decide between truth and myth "Refugee Camps Tell Real Story," of the Israeli leaders at that time, with 1947, 1956, 1967, 1973), the initiators lustrative lesson was demonstrated by Apr. 26 . These writers tried to attack indirect responsibility for this case, be­ were the Arabs themselves. the Iraqui leaders who killed hundreds Billy Lerman who presented a letter, cause of their inability to predict the Another aspect which is not well un­ ef civilians in a chemical weapon at­ entitled "Palestine: the Facts and the revenge motivated actions of the Chri­ derstood by Mr. Gaffney is the differ­ tack. This last incident which happened Myths," on April 20. In his letter, Mr. stian fighters. ence between terrorists and freedom only a few weeks ago, has not driven Lerman tried to base his arguments I would like to refer to some "literary fighters. Indeed, Menachem Begin and demonstrators to the steps of the Ad­ upon citations of specific speakers who gems" regarding the Israeli Arabs. I Ytizchak Shamir (former president ministration Building. are not considered to be friends of Is­ was teaching at the Technion in Haifa, and prime minister of Israel), were I must admit that not all the Arab rael, unfortunately, supporting Israel where nearly ten percent of my stu­ called "terrorists" by the British army. countries produce oil (as mentioned by in their words. (A nice methodology dents were Israeli Arabs. Their However, they have not killed any Bualuan and Al-Farisi). However, they demonstrated by a freshman at Notre "passes' (Bualuan and Al-Farisi) to the British woman or child, nor have they all together initiated the oil crisis in the Dame). University, were their BMW and Volvo hijacked any British airplane. They seventies. They allied to the UN resolu­ cards which drove them from their have not attacked any British tion that "Zionism is a form of Racism" Dr. Asher Brenner "ghettos" (the unforgettable, Chris sportsman in the Olympic games and 0975), and tomorrow if they wish, they Julka, in his artical on Feb. 1). Yes, it have not put and bomb in the heart of can lead to a UN resolution that the guest column is true that they don't enjoy all the London. I don't think the PLO deserves Sahara camel is a lion. rights in Israel. Therefore, this sum­ any relation in this discussion. I hope Dear readers, I would like to mer, when I will be back, I will fight the readers will judge this in their apologize for my attempt to lead you Mr. Shannon tried to present the side and demonstrate in order that they will search for the truth. through my opinions. As a faithful of the Arabs in the West Bank who were get the right to serve three years in the I must indicate that I agree with Mr. reader of this newpaper, I am confident his hosts for a couple of months. I Israeil Defense Army as equal citizens. Araman that "refugee camps tell the in your intelligence, and I call those of suspect that their reports lighted his Mr. Gaffney tried to reject the argu­ real story." This is the story of the Arab you who are interested in this subject imagination ("One specific case that ments of Mr. Lerman, using "original countries who have insistently rejected to carefully study this issue in order to occurred while I was in the Holy translation" for two Israeli books in or­ every trial offered by their goals to dis­ select the truth and the myth in all Land"). Dear Mr. Shannon, have you der to present his pro-Arabic views. I cuss this problem. They have always recent letters. personally evidenced this incident? am not sure whether Mr. Gaffney has selected war as a means to achieve I think I represent a generation of Could you cite (and send me) any read Menachem Begin's book (Begin their goals while preserving the camps realistic Israelis who do not believe that printed report describing this case? was not responsible for Deir­ for the eyes of the world. The other they should be "light for the nations." I suppose th-at the gentlemen Bualuan Yasseen! ) , I am doubtful if he has even "facts" presented by Mr. Araman are However, we all believe in our right to and Al-Farisi, are natives of some seen the binding of Geula Cohen's book interesting. May I suggest that those exist and defend ourselves in a tiny "friendly" Arab countries, who have (would you believe that she called her­ interested will read some American piece of land called Israel. Last week forced me to be a soldier for the last 16 self a terrorist?). history books? For example, the math­ we celebrated our 40th independence years (with a leave of two years at ematical analysis of the fighting forces anniversary. I am sure that some mis­ Notre Dame). Reading their review, I It was surprising to find the same balance in the 1948 war, presented by takes have been done during these assume they don't belong to the Depar­ term ("Stern Gang") in the letters of the latter. Mr Araman probably forgot years, and more will be done. However, tment of History. I would like to refer both Mr. Gaffney and Mr. Araman. I to mention that five Arabic armies we shall seek for negotiation, compro­ to the terms "Deir-Yasseen" and suppose that they are both fed with the (Lebanon, Syria, Jordan, Iraq and mise and peace. "Sabra and Shatila," mentioned by the same "objective" history literature. Egypt) fought aside the 2200 Palestin­ two gentlemen in one breath. "Deir­ Another amazing finding is their com­ ian fighters. Let's all forgive him for The discussion summerized herein, Yasseen" was an arabic village where mon and genius idea to take a poll in his tiny mistake. concentrated in the history of the Is­ in Israel in order to prevent such cases the refugee camps in order to find out Dear readers, I have followed the raeli/Arabic conflict. During a search in the future. who caused the refugees problem. I celebration of network news describing for the truth in a forest of legend and "Sabra and Shatila" are two refugee would like to address the attention of the rioting in the West Bank and Gaza history, one may find that there is one camps in Beiruth, Lebanon, where the readers to the basic fact that Strip. I also know that there are other, side who has always written, sang and during the Israeli invasion to Lebanon refugees (everywhere in the world) more effective ways to silence such hoped for peace, and the other side who in 1982, Christian Arabs (the Lebanese have always been and consequence of troubles. Hussain, King of Jordan, dem­ has always answered by war. I will Falangas) killed near 800 innocent Mos­ violence. If you will carefully study the onstrated it well during "Black Septem­ lecwe the solution of this war and peace lem Arabs. Commission of inquiry history of the Jewish,'Arabic conflict, ber," 1970, when his troops killed nearly puzzle to the readers. called by hundreds of thousands Israeli you may conclude that in all violent fifteen thousand Palestinians in the Mr. Asher Brennan is a professor in the demonstrators in Tel Aviv found some confrontations (1920-21, 1929, 1936-39, Hammat, Syria, in 1986. Another il- Department of Civil Engineering. P.O. Box Q

Mary's, and now that I am a senior at school shares in the other's history, and much to the frustration of the members NO and SMC must Saint Mary's, I can't help but to recog­ that is impossible to deny. My hope is of BP, Farley, Zahm, and especially nize that my admiration has somewhat .that the Saint Mary's and Notre Dame Cavanaugh. My applause goes out the regain unity dwindled. community of the future will succeed the individual in Cavanaugh who put Dear Editor: The unity between the two campuses, in overcoming the barriers which have his speakers in the window and, in his This letter has taken me quite a long in my opinion, seems to be in a sad separated them in the past. own loud words, told the band to stop. time for formulate in my head. What I state. I am not speaking of actual uni­ Well some people never quite get the want to say is not too easy--especially fication, but instead one of heart and Francesca Trigiana point, as I am now listening to WVFI now with my four years in this commu­ mind. Particularly, I would like to ad­ LeMans Hall without the benefit of an AM radio. nity coming to a close. Throughout the dress this to the students at both schools April 28, 1988 These individuals, and the ones who past years I have witnessed many who appear to be too caught up in the schedule them to be there, (we all know changes within our Notre Dame-Saint pettiness of immaturity to realize the Bands on quad which college they are in), are obvi­ Mary's society--some that have been actual impact of the pain which they ously unaware of impending finals and fruitful, some that have not. are afflicting on others. I do not think hinder studying other exams this year as well. Maybe Being a senior, and becoming some­ this is what either insitution wants to they deserve the benefit of the doubt; what involved with the inner workings impress upon their students. Becoming Dear Editor: it's not that they are oblivious to reason, of Saint Mary's, I have witnessed many intellectually stimulated people, as If I were to say that there are many it's just that they don't care. I hope they circumstances which I feel are not very well as individuals able to discuss and final exams, as well as "regular" ex­ prove me wrong on both counts. Other­ becoming of two institutions of higher work with one another in an atmo­ ams this week, people would make light wise, someone will again sonically education. Both schools have a fine sphere of fellowship, seems to be re- of the fact that I probably just made demonstrate the adage "Actions speak record of educating individuals in a flective of the Christian education we another sarcastic, or even ignorant, louder that words." But please, let's be stimulating, spiritual atmosphere, yet are all receiving here at Notre Dame comment of something which I just civilized; if those who schedule the when one begins to see what lies under­ and Saint Mary's. came to realize. However, there are music would care to be considerate and neath the surface, it is easy to become some people out there who apparently meet with the hall councils of the north quickly disheartened. My point is not to anger individuals are more ignorant or oblivious to those quad dorms, maybe we can avoid The Notre Dame-Saint Mary's com­ but to advise the underclassmen on the obvious things in life than I am. I am mixing music with the interesting munity has since childhood been a very dangers of becoming separate entities, writing about the scheduling of bands sounds of O'Hare International Airport. important part of my life--as it has been and instead to strive for a collegiate to play around the time of finals week to a good number of others in this so­ atmosphere where individuals from on Fieldhouse Mall. Last year, on a William C. Pierce ciety. I have a long traditional back­ each institution can share intellectual, night before finals began, a band set Cavanaugh Hall ground with both Notre Dame and Saint as well as social interaction. Each up and proceeded to "rock" the quad, April 26, 1988

Editoral Board Operations Board P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219)239-5303 Editor-in-Chief ...... Chris Murphy Business Manager ...... John Oxrider Managing Editor ...... Chris Donnelly Advertising Design Manager ...... Molly Killen News Editor ...... Regis Coccia Advertising Manager ...... Unda Goldschmidt The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of News Editor ...... Mark Mclaughlin Production Manager ...... Bernadette ShiHs Notre Dame du Lac a·nd Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of Viewpoint Editor ...... Matt Slaughter Systems Manager ...... Mark Ridgeway the administration of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as Sports Editor ...... Marty Strasen Controller...... Todd Hardiman possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editorial Board. Accent Editor ...... Beth Healy Graphic Arts Manager...... Marga Bruns Commentaries, letters and the Inside Column present the views of their authors. Column space Saint Mary's Editor ...... Sandy Cerimele is available to all members of the community and the free expression of varying opinions on Phpto Editor ...... Michael Moran campus, through letters, is encouraged. Founded November 3,1966 ------~- -~--··---

Friday, April 29, 1988 The Observer page 15 ~NOTRE DAME a.c.c. APRIL 30 • MAY 1 SATURDAY 10 AM·9 PM ADULJI UIIDlll11 SUNDAY NOON·& OVIA II

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Th& Observer

• Som'place Else IS som'thing else ACCENT STAFF homemade dressings. Although the rolls were served warm, they J""'\'n't let the rough exterior of did not appear homemade. In .l...lthe Golden Eagle Motel and addition, the butter also suffered Its restaurant Som'place Else from a lack of refrigeration. keep from dining there; a hearty The entree on the other hand meal awaits the adventurous was well worth the walt. The New eater. Som'place Else offers a York Strip steak ($9.95) com­ variety of steaks and seafood at pared with the best restaurants exceptionally reasonable prices. frequented by these reviewers. Located on U.S . .31 In Niles, The succulent steak was served Michigan, Som'place Else Is with a large sweet baked potato quite a journey from the Dome, smothered In sour cream. but well worth the drive. The The meat from which the Golden Eagle Motel Is not the chopped sirloin ($5.65) was most glamorous of hotels and prepared was excellent; fat was Som'place Else reminded these nonexistant and the gristle which reviewers of a cozy hole-in-the­ usually accompanies such a dish wall. was kept to a minimum. Unfor­ The Smithereen' s tunately, the meat was slightly undercooked, but this did not detract from the overall excel­ Green Thoughts lence of the dish. While the cornucopia of crack­ Some might ask. "What is beef The lyrics of "Home" are very ers and breadsticks was enough tenderloin en brochette?" It is RICHARD THORNBURGH repetitious and simple. to satisfy us until the arrival of beef skewered with vegtables accent writer The other three songs on the the main course, the absence of somewhat like a shish-ka-bob, ith their latest album Green side form a weird series of appetizers was disappointing. and if you want to try an excel­ Thoughts, The Smithereens country, hard rock. and jazz Unfortunately the small dish of lent example of this dish ($8.25) W attempt to broaden their musical styles. In "Something New," the cheese that accompanied the Som'place Else is the place to style but only manage to band really does try something crackers could have used some go. The beef was excellent and produce a confused menagerie different with a country sound of refrigeration -- a thin crust had well prepared. It is difficult to of songs with few bright spots. twangy guitars similar to The formed on the surface. avoid over-cooking such a dish, Cpmposed of Pat DiNizio on Nitty Gritty Dirt Band. "The World The salads which were in­ yet the cooks did an admirable guitar and lead vocals, Jim Bab­ We Know" is a weak attempt at a cluded in the price of the job with the prepartion. jak on guitar, Dennis Diken on heavy metal type sound, and entrees were good but not ex­ As one expects from any res­ drums, and Mike Mesaros on "Especially For You" completes ceptional. Fresh lettuce topped taurant, Som'place Else does bass, the band has a 50's rock­ the strange combination with with croutons and beets were indeed serve alcohol. There is a acce n-roll sound which they per­ Steve Berlin (not Beuerlein) on highlighted by an assortment of large bar and wine is also of­ I fered on the menu. Other fected through years of playing saxaphone and a jazzy brush l\ fter listenin! noteworthy entrees include the small clubs in New York and on beat on the drums. nMurphy's lat spaghetti ($4.65), the fried the East coast. They played for a Lead singer and songwriter Pat Hysteria, I got t Address: U.S.N. 31 Niles, chicken ($4.95) and the french year as the backup band for Otis DiNizio calls his songwriting did when I first Blackwell of "Great Balls of Fire" process an "intuitive one." He Pop's last albun Michigan fried shrimp ($8.25). All meals include salad, potato, rolls, and fame. says that a lot of writers are get­ Blah. Both artis ting away from the classic for their powert Reservations: on weekends coffee. The owner promises in the songwriting structure. "There are singing styles ~ a lot of songs, particularly a lot victimized by a Recommended: menu, "We want you to ef1ioy every meal enough to tell a of the funk things, written zealous produc steaks and baked potatoes Especially For You, their 1986 friend." He delivers what he around rhythms" or riffs instead give Love Hyst album, enjoyed great sucess as promises. We enjoyed our meal of melody. DiNizio says, "I rating as Pop's ; Prices: $5 for sandwiches well as harsh criticism. The band enough to tell 12,000 of our believe that the bottom line is Blah!" for stuck to their simple style and friends. always the song. The Smit­ hit the charts with "Blood and hereens have always stood for Roses" and "Behind the Wall of and believed in a good, well Sleep." However, some critics crafted pop song." claimed that all the songs "Elaine" is the only standout sounded alike and disapproved on side two and sounds similar of their obsession with loneli­ to the western rock of The Beat ness ("Alone at Midnight," "In a Farmers. Lonely Place"). The Smithereens can't be ex­ Their new album, Green pected to stagnate with their Thoughts, tries to capitalize on 50's sound, but Green Thoughts the band's sucessful style as well shows that they haven't quite as expand it in response to the mastered any other styles yet. critics. The result is confusion. Nevertheless, they remain one of Several songs are catchy, but the most promising solid bands none have the sparkle of those to hit the scene in recent years. on their last album. The first two Their lyrics take a hard, intelli­ songs on side one, "Only a gent look at relationships, and Memory'' and "House We Used to their simple rock-n-roll is Live In" are hard driving rock refreshing after the deluge of tunes with nothing memorable. techno-pop on the radio waves. ------

Friday, April 29, 1968

• I.'s IS a good buy . ':," '·• \,

too greasy, they were only served medium -­ ACCENT STAFF just medium. The other sandwiches we tried were the gyro ocated at 21.3 N. Front St. in Niles MJ, N.J.'s and the ribeye steak sandwich. The gyro was L Old Towne Saloon Is certainly worth the 20 disappointing as the meat resembled the type minute trip. H.l. 's offers a wide assortment of bought frozen In a package. The ribeye steak .... burgers, salads, soups, sandwiches, and sandwich was also disappointing because It was - entrees. If your taste runs to ethnic foods, N.J.'s rare and yet somehow tough. menu includes Mexican and Cc\Jun dishes too. The specialties of the house were quite N.J.'s could concentrate more on quality rather varied: from Seafood De Jonghe, shrimp and than quantity, but overall it's a solid bet. crab meat with mushrooms baked In De Jonghe

I· butter, to Bacon Wrap Filet an entree with a 6 I, j oz. filet wrapped In bacon strips and then broiled. The prices for these entrees appeared In addition to the varied menu, N.J.'s offers a to be reasonable too ($8-$11). unique atmosphere that changes with the The desserts looked very tempting (New York holidays. The colored lights and bunnies that cheese cake particularly), but due to the fantas­ hung from the ceiling created a festive and tic appetizers we were too stuffed to try them. lively feeling in the old saloon. The large They also offered Ice cream drinks such as the antique bar featured a variety of canadian and Dream Cicle (amaretto with orange juice) and ve Hysteria is American beer on tap although prices were a After Dinner Mint (tia mia with creme de little steep. menthe) which also sounded good. The appetizers we chose were by far the By far the most exciting events of the night h, blah, blah highlight of the meal. We began our meal with were watching the miniature train wind Its way the potato skins and onion rings. Each potato around the dining area followed by a trip to the MANCINI Murphy has changed the tone skin was generously covered with cheddar second floor after dinner to play the Love of his lyrics on this album. He 1t writer cheese and bacon bits, and served with sour Tester game. For a quarter you can find out If has replaced his powerful songs cream. The onion rings were delicious: the your Hot Stuff or just Blah depending on where to Peter of pain, sorrow and revenge with large slices were fried to a crisp in a light batter the light stops. est release, Love songs about love and relation­ that was far from greasy. N.J.'s Old Towne Saloon features a large he same feeling I ships. The night we reviewed N.J.'s, the menu menu, lively atmosphere, and moderate prices ~listened to lggy Despite these changes In style, featured half-priced hamburgers so being and deserves some student attention. n Blah, Blah, Love Hysteria will probably do economically minded, we went with the special. ts are well known very well. The music is fine The gourmet burger ($4.25) combined mush­ Hi's Old Towne Saloon ui, provocative tuned and easy to listen to al­ rooms and swiss cheese with a rich gravy ut seem to be though it might put you to Address: 213 N. Front St. Phone:(616) 684-777 l served on the side to complement the sand­ Je and over- sleep. However there Is one Niles, Michigan wich. The other burger we tried was the bacon ers. Sadly, I must song worth noting: the delight­ burger which really was nothing out of the Prices: $5 for chicken Recommended: ria the same fully evil "Socrates the Python." ordinary. While the burgers were large and not $8-10 for steaks Appetizers, Entrees ··"Blah, Blah, The energy that pervaded the Bauhaus albums as well as Murphy's last album is lacking I J REVIEW on this one. Peter Murphy's in­ ,, credibly powerful voice carried "~ his earlier works. However Love once the un­ Hysteria is not something to spirit of scream about, mainly because olted and Peter didn't. :>re sedate, rna­ lowed his sinister and surreal years of being instruments to do their own 1is previous lust thing. Love Hysteria, however, is and lack of completely different. .y, I found it hard Love Hysteria Is mechanically ~lodramatlc sound because of the well­ ove Hysteria. organized accompaniment, but a soloist in 198.3 Murphy's voice is quite - - pie of years restrained. The music is light .1: 'SOUnd he felt and eerie: an effect Illustrated by ~ 1986, he the first song "All Night Long." If t the World Fail this song gets some radio Ill: e album was airplay, it might hit the top of '8 -.t e Murphy al- the pop charts. ~ ~ J .0 '!

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Friday, April 29, 1988 18 The

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t • • • -· • • ••• • ••• ·. ··~·· • .., - •... :.. ~ ~ '• •.. ~ 1. & "' t t r ' • ~ · • • • • - .-, • - ·• ·• o9 J •-" •· •# A' a·.._. 6 • f 11 • f f y f • • t' y I' • 9 • t' • • • • • • 6 a .,, •' .... • •'. r.' . Friday, ~pril 29, 1988 Accent page 19 A time for Wine• and roses lie Wiesel tells the story of of the tragedy you've lived the collapse of your dreams-­ at life, until you have flrst cried out ever meeting a priest. a E Gregor, a sutvivor of the through. You cry from the sor­ for this kind of crying to start. over it. The laughing and the football coach, or the University Holocaust. seeking a new fu­ row that makes you feel dead As you cried a~ birth, so you crying are spiritual gifts that President. That's like saying ture after the horrendous trials Inside, and from the pain that cry once more when you're have more grace In them than that you got a high grade In a of his past. On the advice of a makes you feel any form of born again. The Roman liturgy the gift of tongues. class In which you never friend, he visits a rabbi. When death would be an escape and has a prayer for the gift of The walls of the campus are opened a book. or took notes. the rabbi asks what Gregor ex­ merciful. You cry when the log­ tears. Gregory, in Wiesel's covered with notices. Father It's no compliment to the pects of him, Gregor answers: jam of lee piled against your story, was fresh from the Henry Nouen says that those of teacher, but who Is the loser, If "Make me able to cry." heart has finally broken, and Holocaust; why must he ask: us engaged In a ministry of you paid for an education In The rabbi shakes his head. you have accepted the limita­ "Make me able to cry?" He presence--which refers to the which you didn't get your "That Is not enough. I shall tions of the human condition; hasn't exactly been spending way you and I have of being money's worth, or earned a the winter on the borscht cir­ present to one another--should degree that you don't respect? cuit. Perhaps to sutvive the be concerned over a ministry Are you happy here, or rest­ Father Robert Griffin death camps, he had to harden of absence--or a way of being less? You'll flnd that out later, himself and not cry at all; he creatively absent from one an­ after you have separated your Letters to a Lonely God thought the agony might be other. memories Into clusters, washed out of him, If he could This means we leave our representing the good times generate a flood of tears. St. friends with good memories: and the bad. When you start teach you to sing. Grown to be in pain Is at least to live. Exupery wrote: "It is such a kind words, signs of affection, wishing that the good times people don't cry, beggars don't You cry, and from the crying secret place, the land of tears." gestures of sympathy, peaceful could come again, you're on - cry ... Crying Is for children. Are comes purification; It would be your way to being In love with you still a child, and is your life easier for the brain to put on a I suspect that the cosmic "I hope you have the place forever. a child's dream? No, crying's crown of thorns tipped with secret, which God does not tell happY memories ... " no use. You must sing. fire. In this catharsis, the soul us until we're ready, Is that life, The campus has great char­ I would like the story better If starts to rid itself of the self­ though It treats you roughly, is silences, and joyful celebra­ acters whom you've been Gregor had asked the rabbi: poisioning. which has numbed not written to be a tragedy, but tions. This Is why goodbyes are waiting to meet. Why don't you "Make me able to sing." and It In the dullness of limbo. a comedy. It's a divine comedy, Important; they should be full Introduce yourself now, before the rabbi answered, "That is If the Imagery of language full of what Virgil calls of lovely rituals that linger like you go home? You may be not enough. I shall teach you here embarrasses you--like "lacrimae rerum," the tears of a presence. more pleased, later on, with Jaow to cry." I said, "to cry," Shelley's, "I fall upon the things. Hellos are important too. the hellos that you said at please notice, not "to weep." thorns of life! I bleedl"--color Chesterton reminded us that Now that the year Is ending. we graduation than you are with Children weep because they're me a romantic, of whom much Christ never hid His tears, but should start saying the hellos the goodbyes. frustrated; fools weep because should be forgiven because he only His laughter. He climbed we've postponed; in other If you walt ten years to meet they are sentimental. Neurotics has a cold. the mountains to be alone; words, we'd better speak out your all-time favorite campus weep when they are full of self­ Crying on this Olympian level there was something in His now, or we may forever have to personality at an alumni event-­ pity. Spoiled people weep to face that His followers were not hold our peace. and you flnd that he or she Is get their own way. "Are you happy allowed to see; they wouldn't The seniors used to make a as wonderful as you had Crying. when you think of it. here, or restless?" have understood it; it would Last Visit to Sacred Heart hoped--both of you may be sad expresses a great human emo­ have scandalized them. Church on graduations because the great friendship tion. Weeping is to crying what • may only happen a half a Christ kept them from seeing weekend. For a few of them, It that could have existed has to giggling Is to laughter. dozen times in your life, or His mirth, His joy, His laughter was a first visit; they'd never be called on account of dark­ Weeping can be a prelude to maybe only once, in the let on the mountains which only been inside the church before. ness. Nobody meets everybody, crying; a warmup exercise; a down that comes after you His Father heard. The trauma but you can have a good time substitute, until the real thing have sutvived the breaking In which He was the chief actor I know an old grad who trying. I hope you have happy comes along. point. You may walt for years-­ is part of the Divine Comedy. seems proud to say that he memories of the friends who Crying begins In the flnal act after the funeral. the breakup, Maybe you can't start laughing went through Notre Dame with- you love.

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The eaZy ™ pc from Zenith Data Systems gives you a ·- full-featured computer that's so simple to operate, you can be up and running within minutes after opening the Demo Lab 9-12 M-F box. And it even comes with a 14" monochrome moni­ Room 113 Computing Center-x7689 tor attached. Along with an easy-to-use keyboard, and -or- '\. compact, high-capacity 3Y2" disk drive. Added to all this, you get some very important extras ... Fourway Computer Prod. Like service and support. As an authorized Zenith Brad Koch 277-7720 \ Data Systems dealer, we'll give you a full demonstra­ tion. Match you up with the right software. We're also data .>- ready to follow-up to make certain your needs have systems been met. So come talk to us. Here's our calling card! Friday, April 29, 1988 page 20 The Observer Recruiting slows progress as coaches prepare clubs By PETE GEGEN but I don't know if they'll be tive," said Grace. "We're Sports Writer the ones to take us to the new using the same philosophy -I level." used for the men's team when Progress has been slow but Notre Dame soccer coordin­ I arrived here--put them up sure for Notre Dame's three ator Dennis Grace echoes against the best teams. In the new varsity sports. Boulac's felings. long run it will greatly benefit Arrangements for the "When the announcement the program." upgrading of three club sports was made, a lot of the top girls to varsity level for the 1988-89 were already comitted (to A coach still has not been school year are on schedule, al­ other schools)" said Grace. named for the women's golf though the are not expected to 'It's very tough for us." team. Although the team com­ draw top talent for another With the women's soccer petes in both the fall and year. season beginning in the fall, spring, the official NCAA "When softball was named to Grace has had just a few season occurs in the spring. varsity status, the timing was months to get to know the club Both the softball and soccer kind of late to begin recruiting team and to put together a teams have two scholarships prospects,'' said Assistant Ath­ schedule for the team. Included for next year, but both Boulac letic Director and future wo­ in the 19-game schedule are and Grace indicated that they men's softball coach Brian three Irish soccer may not use the entire allot­ Boulac. "We didn't actively get doubleheaders, with the men's ment. - out and recruit this year. We and women's teams facing the "We're not going to give out have a couple coming in who same school. scholarships just to give them are competing in high school, "It will bE> very competi- out," said Grace. Morrissey tops IH baseball; Stanford to face St. Joe's By FRANK PASTOR Thursday. Stanford A will meet we need to get strong perfor­ Sports Writer St. Joe's Friday in the quarter­ mances from our pitchers." final round. The winner of the Stanford Stanford A defeated Holy St. Joe's defeated Zahm and A-St. Joe's game will go on to Cross by forfeit Thursday to ad­ Pangborn earlie. this week to face the Cavanaugh Bandits The Observer I John Studebaker vance to the quarierfinal round advance. Dan Harzencik of St. this weekend. Whoever comes The Notre Dame women's soccer club, shown here In action against in Interhall baseball tourna­ Joe's believes that his team will out on top in that game will op­ Saint Mary's last faH, Is getting set to taka the step up to varsity ment action. rely on what got them this far pose Morrissey in the finals. level next fall, playing a tough 19-gama schedule. According to Holy Cross' to beat Stanford A. Since Morrissey cruised Mike Camhi, the Hogs were not "Our team has been a really through the winner's bracket aware that the game, which good hitting team, "says Har­ without a loss, its opponent was postponed Wednesday due zencik. "We need to keep hit­ must beat them twice to claim to rain, was to be made up ting the way we've been, and the championship. CAR WASH IU's Jones Don't throw away those old clothes or South end of Notre Dame Stadium part of furniture, give them to the sponsored by: Notre Dame END OF THE YEAR Varsity drug rumor CLOTHING DRIVE As you do your spring cleaning, place cloth­ Football Team Associated Press . ing, furniture and other items in the barrels Members of the team will be PHOENIX, Ariz.-The NFL's located in each dorm. Phoenix Cardinals say they ·washing cars --Fri. 12-6 still intend to sign Indiana wide For klfo. or special pick up call: receiver Ernie Jones, their 239-7018 I 239-6536 I 234-6000 Sat. 7-7 seventh-round draft pick this week, even though he repor­ $tarting April 29 Pick ups: May 2,1 o, 17 Proceeds go to Logan Center tedly tested positive for drugs. Two Phoenix newspapers re­ Sponsored by St. Vincent DePaul* ported Thursday that Jones, *Office of Campus Ministry** Knights "HEY OTIS! MY MAN!" who was projected to be a CITY LIMITS NIGHTCLUB second-rowld selection, fell of Columbus f/JROUDL 'f f/JRIESIENTS from favor with other NFL teams for twice testing positive for marijuana at scouting com­ ENJOY OTIS DAY bines this year. & Both The Amona Republic SAINT LOUIS UNIVERSITY'S TOGA! TOGA! and the Phoenix Gazette cited TOGA! TOGA! unidentified sources for the MADRID CAMPUS COMPLETE CURRICULUM TOGA! TOGA! story. TOGA! TOGA! IN ENGLISH, SPANISH TOGA! TOGA! Liberal Arts, Business, TOGA! TOGA! Until Jones signs a contract TOGA! TOGA! Science, Hispanic Studies TOGA! TOGA! with the Cardinals, however, TOGA! TOGA! the team can't do anything ex­ JULY SESSION INCLUDES: TOGA! TOGA! cept offer him advice if he does GRADUATE PROGRAM IN TOGA! TOGA! have a drug problem. TOGA! TOGA! HISPANIC STUDIES TOGA! TOGA! Team vice president Curt TOGA! TOGA! Mosher said the club still in­ TOGA! TOGA! SLU is an AAEOE TOGA! TOGA! tends to sign Jones. TOGA! TOGA! "I'm sure we will vigorously Apply NOW for SUMMER & FALL! TOGA! TOGA! TOGA! TOGA! -- attempt to sigll every player we INFORMATION: THE "ANIMAL drafted," he said. ... In the clusroom with more than 700 Spanish TEL 1-800 325-6666 With Special Guests: THE EDGE George Boone, the Cardinals' studenlll. FRIDAY, MAY 6th, 1988 director of player personnel, 221 N GRAND BLVD ST. LOUIS, MO 63103 IrS GONNA BE A makes the final decision on who the team drafts and defended the choice of Jones. TOGA PARTY! "I will say this--if we didn't $100 PRIZE FOR THE BEST TOGA! think this player would be WEAR YOUR TOGA AND GET A COIIPUIIENTARY PASS FOR A FUTURE EVENING AT CITY L/11/TS COME AND HEAR OTIS DAY & THE KNIGHTS DO ALL YOUR FAVORITE ""ANIMAL HOUSE" HITS worthwhile, we'd never have INCLUDING: '"SHAMA LAMA DING DONG"", "LOUIE, LOUIE"", AND THE NATIONAL PARTY ANTHEM taken him," Boone said. "We '"SHOUT!" wouldn't mess with someone TICKETS: $8.00 Advance $10.00 Day of Show talent-wise or character-wise if GENERAL ADMISSION we didn't feel he'd line up and LIMITED SEATING AVAILABLE do the job for us." DOORS OPEN BPM SHOW STARTS 9:30 Last fall, Jones was named Tickets •v•ll•ble •t: City Limits, Super Sounds. Record Connection, World Records &Tapes, N1ghtw1nds (both locations). Tracks Records & Tapes, the Big Ten Conference's most Lots ol Sound Adv1ce (Goshen). Nonh Side Aulo (Eikhan).

valuable player after catching DRESS IS CASUAL BUT NEAT (otriclly enloned) YOU MUST BE 21 TO ENTER 59 passes for 1,115 yards and 12 CITY LIMITS 1130 W. BRISTOL ST. ELKHART --7148 touchdowns. Friday, April 29, 1988 The Observer page 21

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Positions OUR FAMILIES ARE COMING ALL THE TICKETSIIIPLEASE CALL ANITA AT PRESTIGE CAMI('S ADIRONDACK WAY FROM PUERTO RICO, SO WE ...... , are ava1la~e 1n both microcomputer and 1365.WILL PAY $$$11 As we count down the .days, sleep be­ MOUNTAINS NEED 10 GRADUATION TIX. WILL PAY BETH "HANDS ARE VERY NICE mult•·user system areas. Expenence CALL COLLECT FOR JERRY, MORN­ ...... comes a very low priority . ANY PRICE. CALL 277-7261! Mv.sis.NEEos RIDE FROM MADISON THINGS, ESPECIALLY AFTER THEY preferred, but nol required lOt' the appli­ INGS 914 3814224 ttJl.VE TRAVELLED BACK FROM A cation process. Freshmen, sophomores, or MILW., WI AREA TO NO FOR MY Thus tar, it's been so much tun Ill Thankal I NEED 1 GRAD TIC $DAN 234-5346 "!'RIAL OF TIME AND DISTANCE"--1 and women are especially encouraged GRADUATION SHE CAN LEAVE AF· E. SINCERELY LOVE YOU, NOW AND to apply For more onlormatoon, contact TERNOON OF MAY 14, PLEASE CALL Looking tor used Mac NEED 2 GRADUATION TICKETS. FOREVER. P.S. THPPPTTTII Usa at 239-5153 from 8:30a.m. to 5:00 MIKE 1833 Hey Dude I This was the last chance. You call Todd at 1639 with model and price CALL JOSE 3348. p.m. Monday ·Fnday or stop by Room ...... didn't think I'd forget did you? E. MATT t t ot the Computing Center. SCOTT THOMPSON ...... SCOTT THOMPSON YOU FINALLY MADE ITt GRADUATING? MOVING TO IN­ ;;iiciiei:i:E··e-··aoi:a;··:i~;;·~~~i;;;;··;~ SHI HEAD REALLY IS A TERM OF EN­ MA.;•.:jlj'i.'v"' CARING PERSON exp NEED GRAD TIX $$$$ 288-8730 $$$ SCOTT THOMPSON DIANAPOLIS? LOOKING FOR FEMALE say THANKS tor everything you've done DEARMENT W'!>re-schoolers, needed tor dajl'l!vng SCOTT THOMPSON TO SHARE APT OR HOUSE. CALL 2n- For Sale: South Bend to LaGuardia round tor me. You're the beslest soster in the WELL,(SAID LIKE RON) I'Ll SEE VA care ol our 3 tots (aged 10 mos. 2, 4) In tuma 23 on Saturday, ao wish him a 5906 trip airline ti•. Leave South Bend friday world! II HAPPY GRADUATION! Love al­ IN AUG. our home It you can provode care 1 atv.vk HAPPY BIRTHDAY May 6, 2:15 PM. Cheapll $100. 272- ways LiHie Bolg AND, OH, THANKS FOR THE WARN­ OR occaSIOnal evngs OR occasoonal WANTED 0579. ING I overmtes. phone 232-7273. $3.!>11r; 112 MALE ROOMATE, NEXT YEAR It's a little earty, but. . hr wlk to NO Neiio"Fiiii'E .. :ra .. svA·Ac-usii:i:r;;AcA PREFERABLY AT RUNAWAY BAY GRAD. TIX needed --COLIN x4656 AREA-CAN LEAVE AFTER 4pm FRI ...... Tracyl ...... APTS H.~PP'~"Eiirt;;;i~~-oi~~".;' MOM & K.C. "GANG BANG IS GOOD TO All MY FELLOW BARTENDERS, AlYSSA-3736 CALL JOHN 255-7137 FOR YOU .. ." CAN'T WAIT UNTIL1·SlY MANAGERS, AND SECURITY WE FLUNKED OUTIII Have 8 grad tix IS BACK TOGETHER AGAIN MISS YOU PEOPLE: SI!NIORS: GUYS- SPACEY & DEED WOMAN THANKS FOR A "BEER-Y" SPECIAL EMPLOYERS ARE STILL LOOKING FOR YOUI ...... YEAR I Need nde 10 Colorado dunng or lollowing ...... H·~·PPY Binhday Diane Tracylll IF YOU ARE STILL LOOKING FOR KAREN ONLY 4 MORE MONTHS THAN I'll MISS YOUI senior week. Willing to share expenses PERSONALS THEM, DROP OFF ONE MORE COPY I CAN BORROW YOUR CLOTHES. MAUREEN and provide sleepover tor those going to OF YOUR PROFILE FORM AT ...... CAN'T WAIT FOR YOU TO BE BACK California. Call Pete at •31 05. ... HAP.Pv"siRTHDAY DIANE TRACY! DEE DEE so'.ciii:iFoRN.iA.ci:ua~·'Ei~·;w·~~·;·;;~~i. OAR HOUSE: COLD BEER & LIQUOR, CAREER AND PLACEMENT. WE WILL KEEP IT ON HAND AND SEND COPIES canceled due to hogh costs,lack ot RIDE NEEDED to Wash. D.C. Area after CARRY OUT TO 3 A.M. U.S. 31 N., ONE TO EMPLOYERS AS YOU MATCH CANDY 32 MORE DAYS 768 MORE demand Have a great summer. finals. I can leave Fri. May 6 after 4pm. BLOCK SOUTH OF HOLIDAY INN. .. ii"AP';;v"iiifi:rtiii:.:.:v··iii:.:.:t.i'E rfilicvit. THEIR REQUIREMENTS. HOURS 2.8E6 MORE SECONDS AND Call Rich II 3485 ...... I'll BE THEREI IN A FOREIGN AN AL300 STATiSTICS SURVEY YOU'RE NOT ALONE. Gays and Les­ ...... SI!NIORS: COUNTRY WITH LITTLE GERMAN SHOWS THAT STUDENTS DO NOT IM· Summer School? Female roomate bians at Notre DamM>t.Mary's College Thanks tor being an awesome room­ EMPLOYERS ARE STILL LOOKING MEN THAT HANG UP ON ME. CAN'T PROVE THEIR GEOGRAPHIC AWARE· needed to sublet tor summer. Cheaper P.O. Box 194, Notre Dame, IN 46556. mate, Di FOR YOUI WAIT TO SEE YOU. TRACY NESS DURING THEIR FOUR YEARS than dorms! Kartene II 4068 Confidentiality Guaranteed. endad (except tor that music) IF YOU ARE STILL LOOKING FOR OF STUDY. THE AVERAGE STUDENT KATHRYN HEIDI HO MOIIIIIIII THI!M, DROP OFF ONE MORE COPY ANSWERED 75.3% OF THE QUES­ Anyone with VIdeotape ot NO-ALA loot­ Students: Sell your unwanted class Farley 4A Ia loving you II Juat welt, It'll OF YOUR PROFILE FORM AT TIONS CORRECTLY. ball game-please call Sharon 284-5260 books tor $$ at Pandora's Books. 808 beg-11111 Howard off ND Ave. 10-5:30, 7day..Week CAREER AND PLACEMENT. WE WILL KEEP IT ON HAND AND SEND COPIES RIDE NEEDED to D.C. Area can leave 233-2342 MSneddon As It by destiny The place TO EMPLOYERS AS YOU MATCH anytime after Tues May 3 & will share Lumpy is LAME remained. And the time that was g81ned THEIR REQUIREMENTS. LOST/FOUND costs Call Amy at 3486 Please lake me A'TIENTiON·····aa····GR'AC>UA'TEs·····1·~t Is lrreplacable. home I Source Bank will finance your car pur­ r~~k·&·:r~~~:·n;·~·~·~ ..;~;·y-o-uA'·;;~rt~~~~ SI!NIORSr chase For more information call Ellen Rider & Wad Duane DIFranco, Mike Archibeck, and EMPLOYERS ARE STILL LOOKING FOUND HP15c CALL 1453 IN DESPERATE SEARCH OF ... a Santa or JeH Corey at 236-2200 Joe Wllde--MCATS are going logo gf8al. FOR YOUI place of realdence for the aummer? I ...... r;;~·:rav·;~·b~;~~·;;;;;·;j;·~~·;·;~·i:~j;~·s.·) God bless. I love ya'll. NT IF YOU ARE STILL LOOKING FOR LOST Alli~~-i~~~ i~~k~t ~,it! ~ s~i ot have the place. Now I need the 111&1- B;rt;;;~ lmpons BMWMAZD.WW All but il will live on and continue to abuse THI!M, DROP OFF ONE MORE COPY KEYS Inside. Lost on Saturday Apnl 23. denta. Approximately $14Gtno., In­ JETTAS at invoice PH. 272-8504 Ends chicks. Thanx Trlllol Anne O'Leary Have a happy btnhday OF YOUR PROFILE FORM AT It lound, please call -1 need my keys cluding utllttleo. Call Joe at 287-4906. April 30th Sunday, and a great summerl Tony CAREER AND PLACEMENT. WE WILL backll Call Ellie at x1253...... PADRE BOYZ KEEP IT ON HAND AND SEND COPIES ;·L.;;;;·;; who bought the myth ... "; I thought REMEMBER? Mary and the girts ot 722 PE, Best wishes LOST: One SHARP CALCULATOR and that would gel your aHention. Happy TO EMPLOYERS AS YOU MATCH tor a great summer. I'll miss you all. Tony THEIR REQUIREMENTS. The toy a CROSS PEN & PENCIL set in a tan birthday to the man, the MYTH, the The jiz sheet case. Was droppped between N. Dining FOR SALE legend; JOHN Dl DIEGO w~~~ .. ~~i··,;~~i~? .. R~~;~t;~.. &·~~ :r~·ih~·-g·~·;,g·~j·n;~·-Ob~~~;;·:·i(~~~~-i·. Trillo's 30 1t bong Hall and Farley PLEASE return to TINA Tequila bong & Crazy's power yak Jude. Thank you Saint Judel RGP Mark P., JR and CB (the fearless news at •2702, 322 or 318 PW. NEEDED FOR Government Homeo from $1.00. "U ::sE.NiOFis;··aoiNCl''TO. A'"NEw·crrv·? When Duke (Mark) drank editors), Mike N., Chris M .. Chris D., FINALSIII THANKSI Repair". Alao tax delinquent proparty. CAREER AND PLACEMENT SER­ Greased Lightning VIEJO, Thanks so much tor making this Reegomania, Kendra, Cathy S., Anne­ Call 805-644-9533 Ext. 1387 lor Info. VICES CAN HELP YOU FIND OTHER Hap shaking lace year the best. That special person you Marie D .. the Julkalizer, Laura S., Mark LOST: Black & gray pinstripe Jacket at N.D. GRADS GOING TO THE SAME Goose would rather talk than rally are means so much to me. Who ever M., Shirley, Tim O'K., Greg (I hate student Tovoll's 4119. AND FOUND: Guy's black IBM PC?

1 I 1 : .pa~ge~~~------~~~~~~Th~e~O~~~N~er~----~------F~--·~~~~·...... !~-~ i THANKS FOR SHOPPING WITH US! • Student :• • Appreciation :• Sale • I • I I ~- i • : 10°/o Off • : • • Your Purchases* • April 29, 1988 i I I Just Show Your I.D. Card I. I

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Friday, April 29, 1988 The Observer page 23 and rarely makes a mistake. some personal goals and have He's not a real flashy player tried to push myself to the Seniors but he always gets the job limit. That has meant sacrific­ Sports Briefs continued from page 32 done," O'Leary said. "Doug ing some personal things in or­ Those seniors are led by this has tremendous athletic ability der to help out some of the other year's three middie tri­ and has helped us with his abil­ guys." Dan Garrett requalified for the NCAA championships captains (Art Brady, Tom lity to bring the ball upfield. Tri-captain McNicholas ac­ at the Penq relays Thursday night. The senior captain of Lanahan, and McNicholas) And Kevin is probably our best knowledged McQuillan's im­ the Notre Dame track team placed third in the 5000-meter and goalie Matt McQuillan. overall defenseman and has portance to the team this year. run. Mike O'Connor missed qualifying by placing eighth McQuillan, whose save done a great job covering the "He's definitely a very gutsy with a time of 14:02. Ron Markezich withdrew from the percentage ranks among the other teams best player all goalie and has provided superb 10,000-meter run because of a foot injury. -The Observer top ten in the nation, directs a year." leadership. Everyone respects Notre Dame defense that this Nonetheless, most of the him and knows what a compet­ The ND hockey team has signed six high school season has held the opposition players agreed that McQuillan itor he is," McNicholas said. players to letters of intent. Left wing Lou Zadra (Stoughton, to less than eight goals a game. is the main force behind the The players said that a vic­ Mass.), right wing Mark McClew (Toronto, Ontario), center The Irish defense has also kept Irish defense this year. The tory against Ohio State is very Pat Arendt (Rochester, Minn.), center Mike Curry the opposition at bay on man-up senior goalie had 18 and 22 important to the seven seniors, (Rochester, Minn.), center David Bankoske (Buffalo, N.Y.) situations slightly more than 75 saves in the last two Irish who include McQuillan, the tri­ and Kevin Patrick (Schenectady, N.Y.) represent the first percent of the time this year. games and is averaging 13 captains, McDonald, middie signees to Notre Dame hockey scholarships in five years. "Coming into the season, we stops per game. His goals John Burtis and attack Jeff The Observer were very uncertain about how against average, meanwhile, is Shay. the defense would play because impressively under seven per "We want nothing more than Aerobics and stretchercise sessions will be held we lost all of the starting game. to win this last game because during finals week. Aerobics will be held at 4:30 p.m. at defense from last year and had "Having Matty in the goal is guys from last year still tell us Gym 2 of the Joyce ACC from Monday, May 2 to Thursday, to do some rebuilding," great for our defense because how that loss to Michigan State May 5. Stretchercise will be held at 5:30p.m. in Gym 2 of McQuillan said. we know he'll come up with the last year left a bitter taste in the JACC on Tuesday, May 3 and Thursday, May 5. -The "The stat's show we've done outstanding saves and that just their mouth," McDonald said. Observer a good job this year and some­ makes our job that much While McQuillan and .• Women's varsity soccer will hold a brief but times we've played well above easier," McDonald said. "He's McDonald led the defense this mandatory meeting Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the Pasquerila our potential. I can't comple­ also done great on clears and year, the tri-captains played a West basement for all those intersted in playing on the team ment the defense any more." is really like a quarterback out major role in the Irish transi­ next year. Any questions should be directed to Susan. at The starting defensemen, there for us." tion game. Brady has won over x4541. Sweatshirts also will be distributed at the meetmg senior Randy McDonald and McQuillan started his fresh­ 60 percent of his faceoff at­ to team members. -The Observer juniors Kevin O'Connor and man year and is second on the tempts while McNicholas and Doug Spencer, played together Irish all-time saves list with Lanahan are third and fourth The ND Rugby club will have its final match of the on the 'defensive middie' line 438. Despite his success as an on the Irish scoring list this year Saturday afternoon against Eastern Illinois. The game last year but had little experi­ underclassman, McQuillan year. will begin at 1 p.m. behind Stepan Center. -The Observer ence at close defense entering said his performance this Burtis started the first six Bookstore Basketball referees should stop by Mike this season. Nonetheless, season was of great impor­ games of the season at a time Manning's room (106 Keenan) today between 3 and 5 p.m. O'Leary said that each of the tance to him. when the Irish set the tone for to pick uo their checks. Please brine: the referee jerseys at starting defensemen has "I've been pretty pleased the rest of the season. Shay, that time. Call Mike at x3073 if there are any problems.-The played within his own capaci­ with how I've played. I knew it meanwhile starter for eight Observer ties. was my last year so I went all­ games but has been out since ''Randy has been very steady out," McQuillan said. "I set then with a knee injury.

n. a.--Non o.me offtce, "-led on the thln:l floor of L.afoftune Stu­ dmt Center, MlCIPb claaiftecl edweltl.tng from 10 Lift. until 4 p.m., Monday lhRiugll Ffldar. The a.-.. Selnt ~ otftce, looaa.d on the third floor of ..._., Collge c.nt•. .cc.pta claalfieda from 12:30 p.m. untll3 p.m., Monday tfm)ugtl Ffldar. Oeedllne for nut.-y clualfteclala 3 p.m. All cluelftecla muat be ~. either In pen10n or by !Mil. T1MI c:Nrge Ia to centa par 1M Classifieds ~ ... day.

Congratulations to John Parker and Anne Happy Pat Bradley, Top ten altuatfona and peopla of '88, CONGRATULATIONS, DEBBIE TOP 5 QUOTES Ferry their engagement. Good luck, on You are a BW. Why are you 80 afraid of from the only peopla on campua who · FROM THE BUTTCHEESE and name It after me. WHAT A GREAT JOB YOU'VE DONE. Class the toy? Childhood memories? Bobbi, no count. 10. Spit and the paulon Nd WHAT A WONDERFUL DAUOKTER TO THE SCRUMPER: doubt It's been a V8fY amusing and fun ruler. YOU ARE. 5. "Get me drunk & I'll do just about anyth­ continued from page 21 Notre Dame four years. Wed & Alder 11. Did anyone ob- • man leaving LOOKING FORWARD TO A GREAT Ing." Business • cert.ln •nonymoue women'• SUMMER. 4. "What are you trying to tell me, that Students dorm without hla ul'lderwellr? (plaid LOVE, MAMA D. I DAD I'm better than sleeping? Well Scott It clependa, do you think doH wHh Angela Ammon. boxera, they _..) 8. Nine atoraa and 3. "Drunkard? I'm leaving I" 2. "There's a they'd give ua two VCR'a or jult one? INTEREST When MCATs are over you will end your not • Playgirl In • ona of 'em. 2· 7 at the Archttect Building.' -Jenn call 2335 to get The business shirt lameness and party wHh us. Your 7. The forum HCIIon (when - finally To our STUDS & HUGE, You've made 1. "Hey, are you one of those boya that Cempus View Roomies dklflnd one). this year the bestiThanks Manl Here's a doesn't like ... r TO THE WIEAOOO who stole my swim­ 8. Speedy, Ivan, and the Rocke god­ lew from our HUGE list of quotes: 1. suit from the Rock on Wed April 27 be­ who would all do the lwnala lookln' Good 2. Silence yourself! 3. SURPRISE, THIS ISN'T REALLY APRIL tween 9:40-IO:OOPM: you never know GNg: Thankllor all the love and all the James Cotton?Are you In there James? TO THE BEST AT SMONO 'SPECIAUY 11x • favor taking • long walk 28, IT'S FEBRUARY 851111 what diseases you can get 1rom a suit If mernoriea·MN,Boyne,londue, by oil AMV,KRIS,MISSY,SANOYDENNIS,ROSE, • ahort plar. 5. Fan-taak·tlc atorlll 4. Sears Tower? Yeah, It's that building you haven1 used It yet and are woman movies,wh~e ro8811 and champagne. • MARTHA,SHERRI,VICK,CCH,HOBBS&3N. 4. Tripping over the rail behind right there behind the Federal Express enough, why don1 you return It to the Chrla FOR THE MEMORIES. THIS OKIE WIU Brldg.t'• In • mlnlaklrt In haiti truck. 5. They may be big, but we're SCOTT IIEARIIY·I aaw you Saturday losl-lound at the Rock? From a P.O. MISS YA'UISAVE ME A COOL ONE to gat to the Gram American Hot Dog HUGEl 6. You're impressed with mel 7. night at Senior Bar and almost couldn't skinny dipper. LAURIE: Be good thla summeriNo NEXT YEAR !YOU'RE THE BEST LOVE- Stand. 3. Richard I shot my wile ... 8. Mary, Mary you're on hold myaell back--would you Uke to ,_t mushy stuff wtrBKI Hugs,Roomle 1 BARBIE 2. Another ona 111111 the duatl my mlndl 9. They called us GEEKS and me at Duck lalllrld on Saturday, aay CLUB DANKISIII The drinking marathon (flv. daya of DORKSI 10. CHICAGO IN THE RAIN ..-ound 7? I'll be walling ... CLUB DANKISIII GEORGIA: Happy Birthday Babel Love 1. alcoholic blur) and enaulng until next year... ································································ -your secret admirer CLUII OANKISIII ya' Chris SheH C: (My pel from Cel) WE MADE ITI IICUrlty guard chall(a). A final WE LOVE YOU, The legend IIVII on. Thenkl for being a special friend II LOVE thought: men .,. pond ac:um N&S Holy Saint Jude apostle and martyr,great YOU 088 ya at homel Karen (oHdlcatad to tholl of Ul who Well Scott, I gueaa this II the end of the THE SKID ROW RAP.. In vlrtue,rlch In miracles,kinamen In h- auf111rad at their handa). PMaOnala War (aeelng u there will be Now, SKID ROW -It's a jammln place Christ,lnterceaor of all those who invoke Joanne, The table's on fire -does anyone no more Peraonela this yeer). H'a been It may be strange your aid In time ol need.l pray to you to TOP GLEE CLUB QUOTES OF 1986: 1. Schnookuma, The last Observer, last care? love, lun--nno hard feel1nga? But H ain't no disgrace use your God given power to aid in my "Sooot, were you a REAL Glee Club Pres­ Frlday,lastweekolcl88888 at NO forever Stacy -you know who We've got Pat Timon ·not a pretty lace urgent petitlon.3 Hall Marys3 Glorlas Ident In another Iller 2. "Are you a and you gat a last peraonal. Minnesota He went for UMOC heinoul bush pig?" 3. "I know a guy here we comet Veal Oec.30. I LOVE And grabbed the eighth place REASON FOR ZETO REUNION BRIAN whoee name Is Oemis, he's ao horny he YOUI Pooker bear J&B Life In hell was hotl Alwaye remem­ CRAZY JANE WE'LL MISS YOU AND Uam Canny geta pummelled to the ftoor BROHMAN'S UNCONDITIONAL LOVE ber to get the fries whenever you need o# '% kangaroo .. ." Best of luck to Claaa YOUR He aays to atop caffeine. L&S of '88 clubbero. You're all wonderful. ALL NIGHTERS NEXT SEMESTER LET'S SEE. MARY'S BIRTHDAY IS ON Love, But just gets more Karen,Jim,Fish,Mark,Pat,Ted,Kurt,John LOVE YA-K,T,IB SATURDAY, BUT WE HAVE TO LEAVE Laune Lesniewski Infamy was a t>ast ail well as a boom O.,Mary Thereaa,Oonna, TRISH, GINA, MARY C., KATHY, And things were popping up TIME FOR THE SHOWER, SO WE'LL LAURA, I MARY D. Thanka lor making PUT IT IN ON THURS. BUT THArS Nancy,Matt,Chrls,Luke,Pat,Jim and all In Bill Lambert's room our other friend& of the last lour years. this year the greatest. I'll never forget the NANOOK: HAVE A VERY FUN SUM­ REAUY FRI. NOW, WHO'D I HAVE Meg of Lamb, We're 80 aony for trying Things are rockln' lor you and me Thenkl. Good Luck. We love youl A & great times we've had together. I know MER BUT NOT TOO MUCH FUN, IF As Michael Colley LUNCH WITH? AAIIIIHH HAPPY we'H all be lrlends forever. I love you aftlll to fry you ... at least we dldn1 bum the BIRTHOAYI LOVE. LCD JR YOU KNOW WHArS GOOD FOR YOU. Gets a bit hot'Me Natacha pizza bread. Cere for a carry out? (Meg SKID ROW·ft'a the place to be toaa not Included). Your 'What-Knot' pub Happy 19th Birthday, Margo. Cindy and Sue JOHNNYO Now this rap Ia done pel& I Love, Kim It's been great. Don't get bummed out Good Luck on the MCATI But then 80 are we -Timmy, MF, & Marlsaa JC. Good Luck on your MCAT. because we're not here next year. At Kitty, Julie & I will be CLUB 23 3 guys looking lor a 4th roommate to least you have a chance to go undelealed thinking ol you thll Sal. FRIDAY NIGHT WATCH OUT FOR BACK ALLEYS OF share a Campus View next year. next year, even II we won't be here to LIVE I Apt. Good Luck Sat. Angl You'H do great I Just Love your little sla, Joy BARS. YOU NEVER KNOW WHAT WtU buy an after game beverage! ACOUSTIC I $21Gtnonth. Call John at 28HI654. No think 6:00 (5:30?)1 -c, M. T HAPPEN. BE CAREFUL IN CUBA-­ study geekl or acid-heads please. Your Bros, J and B IICHESHIREII WATCH OUT FOR THE RIOTS .. John, 1. Good luck on finals; 2. Thank Thenkl St. Jude .. SMILEI K AMY H. THANK YOU FOR EVERY· NANOOK: I WIU THINK OF YOU OF· you for a great semester; 3. I can't walt THING THAT WEVE SHARED. GOOD Wow, I'm starting to see the light DR'S BIZ, ARCHIE, DUANE I JOE Hey ERINijOidflsh are really tastey-the TEN. KEEP IN TOUCHI I lOVE YOUI K unnl Senior Week/L-·, LUCK ON FINALS AND FINISH GOOD LUCK ON MCArSII WE LOVE craclcerel CAREY, ELIZABETH, and Me STRONG. ENJOY THIS SUMMER AND YOU GUYSI THE PARTYBABES TRIONA·Ride thole matre-1 JIU­ TO 3 WONDERFUl ROOMMATES: Tab ALWAYS REMEMBER WHAT WE Suck him for all he's wor1hl VERN·I'm TRACY, HELEN, AND GINA-THANKS HAVE. ESPECIALLY "THE ROSE." Good thing that toenail polish was on and GENO THANKS FOR HELPING MAKE holding your blankeiiOf r&MOml JULES. FOR A FUN- FILLED YEAR. lOVE YOU LOVE, KEVIN that one of us had a haircut Glad to be MY FIRST YEAR AT SMC SO SPECIAL I Does your jaw still hurt? CHRISTINA-Hia GUYS, KRISTIN beck. ICatftr, .....,, .,.,..,., Good luck on I LOVE YOU, MAZIE name Ia ELIOTt And to the real of my F-1 LOVE YOlJ.B finals to the bestest roomies ever/ buds In PE· What a yeer-one down, two Mullet McGraw Allante, that was pretty shaDow (above), To the beat roomies & my beat lrienda, to gol I love you aMI Kim for but we were deep when we needed to MARGE C. ·-Wanted you to know how KAR, P.SUE, & CARLIN; For one year, MIM America 111111 be. Get that hair washed 80 we can watch CARMINA wonderful a young lady you are, and how we lived together, laughed together, clied JIM WELSH, the Brady Bunch tonlghtl We'll miss you next semester when lucky (and prMieged) I am to know you. together, grew together, and loved to­ THANK YOU FOR MAKINO THIS YEAR Prealdent, Mullet Babies, Inc. you're In Londonl When you come back You make me very happy, and I like you. gether. H we haven't covered the bases VERY SPECIAL be sure to wear your hair down 80 we A lot. PUOGE, A Not-So-Secret-Admirer. and still remained lr1ends·then I don't I LOVE YOU. Muller was robbed. We demand a CaUiornla Here We Corne can recognize you. We'll wear our con­ know what true lriends are. Thanx lor the recount. JO JULIE M. EO"BOOM BOOM"V. MARY tacls. Love,JJ,PJ,BJ,TJ,MJ,YJ memorlesl I'D never forget you guye. Mullet lor Moola KraUIII Award. B. SUE AND ANNETTE Thenkl lor an Good luck. I'U miss you, I love you I Here' a LL. COOL BIZ. You are the biology Muftet Mania, Ringo, better call a truce belore we get SOME PEOPLE ONLY READ THE aweaome year. I'll mlea you aH thts to Fun, Friendship, and the Future I Ciao I queen, Legend In leather. Good luck on Cetch HI bombed again. By the way I came SHORT PERSONALS oumrner·l can1 walt till Akron&Cedar through the other night, tum on the mi. your MCAra. And don1 wear pleather. Pt.Oont forget to write. Good luck on reapeclometer. Love, Mol final& LOVE. YOUR CARMEX QUEEN SOME PEOPLE ONLY READ THE ...... LONG PERSONALS !~pee~-' ll111r*1 to all who made deliver­ CeMn, WaH, this has certainly been an Hey Physics Chicks, H'a your t>rthday Ing the Obaerver euler... Especially: To the MEN of 418 Walsh: BUT CHRIS SIMMS NEVER READS ·Interesting-year. Despite our lncom­ Thla Is your last peraonal lor at leaat a That meana H II time for you to atop Gay, Brother Courtney, Mary Carmola, Anxious to 088 you because you'l~ THE PERSONALS I'LL MISS YOU petit>llty, you have been a great friend. year. What wiN you do without me? Better being a -nle, grab a lhol glua, and Debbie Wonlach, the gala at Galvin, all 5) Halp the "Dip 11' peck NEXT YEAR-GOOD LUCK. LOVE, Thenx for aome great memorleell'ft mill 4) Infect w"N.D. wanna-b&Morrls lm" yet, what wiU I do without you?I?II'H really have yourl8ff a good time. the glr1o at St. Marya (who made H tun). ua SPIKER, BElli, BUB OR JUST LIZ. you alotl Hobbes. P.S. BELLAI Fever mill you both. You'd both better wntel You're only 21 OIICI ... Anna Mae JIIOObe, Amy Tremel. The 3) Bargain w' the Dudes Take care ol your men. doonnan .. Morna Inn, Our fast and HAPPY BIRTHOAY SAMMYI You are my 2) Take us off-campus Hey Pete Schwabe, Love Joe Happy Birthday to you, lrlendly poatal workera, and moat lmpor· besteat friend and I hope you have the 1) Always be LOVED! Here's your control code Happy Birthday to you, tantly, Shirley Grauel. H'a been great to bestest day. UNE NINE ...... Happy Birthday dear Herbie, ·still Brain-dead, l8rV8 you. Jim lind Kevin LOVE p happy Birthday to you. ·The Obeerver Guye Maura & Kimberly BABY Rolli, I love your br11C811. ------page 24 The Observer Friday, April 29, 1988 Knight claims remarks were misinterpreted Associated Press I have seen quoted on this issue down, so you have no control out of control or over which you rape-awareness march called none has taken the time to drop over it. I'm not alking about the have no control. It obviously "Take Back the Night" on Sun­ Indiana University basket­ me a note on recent things that act of rape. Don't misinterpret was in that context that I was day, the day before Knight's ball coach Bob Knight said I have done and have aired on me. But what I'm talking about using the word, as I explained comments were made. Thursday his remarks about child abuse, drug and alcohol is something happens to you, in the interview." "He equated rape and sex, rape and stress on a national abuse, the library, disabled so you have to handle it--now." Knight's NBC interview was which is one of the mythologies television show were misin­ children and adults, adult University President conducted March 1 at Assem­ that surrounds rape," said Ms. terpreted and that his critics literacy, Special Olympics, Big Thomas Ehrlich said Tuesday bly Hall, the morning after In­ Mowell. "And I think he needs have overlooked his contribu­ Brothers and Big Sisters, mus­ that he deplored Knight's ref­ diana lost to Illinois, according to be held accountable for his tions to social causes. cular dystrophy, the hemop­ erence to rape in the interview to the newspaper's column uneducated remark and for his "Anybody who knows me hilia society. . . " with Chung, and said the coach written by sports editor Bob ignorance about the subject." would be quick to say I would The criticism stemmed from was not speaking for the uni­ Hammel. be one of the last people to a statement he made when versity during that interview. During the interview, Ham­ The coach's comments oc­ adopt a careless attitude about asked by NBC interviewer Knight did not return tele­ mel said, Knight asked Chung curred in the midst of continu­ rape as criminal assault, or Connie Chung how he handled phone calls to his office on and her NBC director to delete ing concern in the Bloomington toward any form of crime," stress. Thursday. But in his interview the remark about rape out of area about the safety of women Knight said in an interview "I think that if rape is inevi­ with the newspaper the coach concern he would be misin­ on and near the campus of with The Bloomington Herald­ table, relax and enjoy it," said he had been misun­ terpreted. Hammel said that 32,500 students. Telephone. Knight told Chung in an inter­ derstood. Chung "had used the most ob­ The Indiana University "I have been rather view broadcast Monday night. "The word rape can be used jectionable of four-letter words Police Department counts 14 surprised when going through "That's an old term that in several ways," he said. "One several times in a lively back rapes or attempted rapes since my mail that of all of the people 're to use. The is in that has and forth discussion on the start of the school year, ac­ camera. Somehow NBC did not cording to deputy director --- elect to use any of those com­ George Huntington. ments ... " Knight said he hoped the con­ Two law students at the troversy generated by his Bloomington campus, Susan remarks would serve a useful Thomas and Sara D. Mowell, purpose. said they were planning a "All I can say is that if this "Give Back the Knight" march did, even through mism­ on Sunday to protest the coac­ terpretation, focus attention on h's remarks. The Bloomington a very serious social problem, chapter of National Organiza­ then I'm happy to have assist­ tion for Women sponsored a ed," he said.

The Observer I File Photo As he has done often In the past, Indiana coach troverslal remarks on NBC earlier this week. Bob Knight Is left on the defensive after his con- should be an enjoyable experi­ statement was unfortunate, but ence. He was just being Bob it was not the story everyone Knight Knight, which some might made it out to be. argue is a crime in itself. Bob Knight will be Bob continued from page 32 But if it was someone other Knight. innocent things Bob Knight than Knight making the com­ The press will be the press. might be accused of. ment, the papers might not And it seems nothing will Just ask his players about have been flooded with the ever change the years of some of the things he says in story, or lack thereof. The feuding between the two. practice. Granted, NBC is a long way from the Assembly Hall bas­ ketball floor. Knight knows by now how the press can make This week at the Snite: issues out of things that are not Friday, Apri129, 7:00 & 9:30pm issues. In short, he should not have made the comparison. MAURICE ~

But Bob Knight is Bob James Ivory (A Room with a View) /;; Knight. He has a history of not adapts another novel by E.M. Forster. // thinking twice about saying the A beautifully filmed, provocative / first thing that pops into his romance about the sexual awakening mind. You never know what of a young man tom between his he's going to say or do in a post­ game press conference. Mter own longings and the confines one game, Knight walked into of Edwardian England. Dad, Mom, the conference room, told a story about fishing and walked With the 1upport of the lodlaoa Artl Commla1lon Bid,AJm~.& out. No questions, no answers. .t: the National Endowment for tbe Artl •.'·····.·.·vogs ..r··.·.·.· .. ····•···•·········· Nothing about the game at all. Notre Dame Communication and Theatre It is amazing how anyone, es­ pecially members of the media who have been around Knight, can accuse him of making a AMERICAN statement about rape. But they CANCER did, even though he was obvi­ SOCIETY~ ously not trying to say that rape t 'l)enws' RESTAURANT Congratulations THE SKY'S THE LIMIT!! to the Class of 88

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Friday, April 29, 1988 The Observer page 25 Men's tennis finishes season at Illinois State Hard-working Kalbas leads Irish By GEORGE TRAVERS lessness that Kalbas exhibits. Sports Writer "He was instrumental in the recruit­ ing of Dave DiLucia, our top incoming The Notre Dame men's tennis team player. He's willing to help out for one winds up its season this Saturday reason only -- it will help the team. against Illinois State. The team travels That's something anyone would ad­ to Normal, Ill. for a scheduled 1 p.m. mire." outdoor match. Beyond the fundamentals, Kalbas' The Irish (17~12) will try to snap a true strength lies in his intense deter­ two game losing streak, as well as say mination and desire to win. Kalbas him­ goodbye to seniors Dan Walsh, Paul self recognizes this and feels it helps Daggs, and Sean O'Brien. Led by fresh­ himself and more importantly, the man star Ian Symmonds, Illinois State team. will be a tough match for Notre Dame. "When I play I will attempt try anyth­ For the Irish it marks the end of an ing in order to win. I play a precise up and down, but always exciting year. passing shot game, so concentration is If one had to pick the heart and soul of a must. If I can't concentrate, I can't the '88 Irish, it would undoubtedly be play well. This year I feel my strong number one singles player Brian play has come because of this concen­ _, Kalbas. Kalbas has been an awe inspir­ tration, along with a lot of hard work." ing force on the team this year, excell­ ing both on and off the court. Kalbas is not always a dominating force on the tennis court. Being that he Kalbas, a junior from Carmel, In­ 5'10" and 140 pounds, he often plays diana, is 16-10 in singles play. He has with a physical disadvantage com­ been one of the top Irish players for the pared to his opponent. It is then that past three, but this year he has made Kalbas can use this determination he a quantum leap to become one of the posesses to wear down his opponents. premiere college tennis players in the country. Relying on his quickness and accu­ First year coach Bob Bayliss sees rate passing shots, Kalbas has been Kalbas as the spark in his squad. able to beat most of his slower and tal­ "As well as being a leader on the ler opponents. Kalbas will captain the team, Brian Kalbas has become a com­ Irish next year, and looks to spark plete tennis player. This year I've seen Notre Dame into the top twenty. him make great strides to improve on his weaknesses. Bayliss also feels the Irish can im­ "Brian is not the type of player who prove greatly next season, and says will take it easy in practice," said Kalbas will be an integral part of that Bayliss. "In fact he is one of the hardest improvement. practicing players I've coached. He's "Things look very bright for next improved his serve, his return and his year. We have a strong, experienced A precise passing shot game has helped singles position tennis doubles play to become an all-around returning squad and some outstanding lift Brian Kalbas to the number-one squad. great player." recruits coming in. We will play an­ ~ ·1:13A 3HJ. 'J.SV:)AOOB 'J.S'fOAOOB '··· .•••••. ~ty 1~,;1 ~0. DtD~v, 0 •. Kalbas helps the team in many ways .,,..""'""',"'"' ...... ,..,.,.,t.J,, _ n:.... ········· 4AJr... Yot J n other tough schedule, facing schools off the court. Besides being a respected such as UCLA and Texas A&M. Come ~BUY CLASSIFIEDs:·~ leader as a person and a player, Bayliss next year, Notre Dame will be ready J.~'< --- ·.o-1! ...~...... ,s., ~vp~~'""BJ.9 ralij The Observer is particularly impressed at the self- for anyone." f ,'i)£ 4j,. '*' J-;.,~ ! st Campus VIew? P1e- ,! ~~ .., l!o,"IO 'to11 8$ L------' •••••••··••·••·••···········•••·············••·······••····•········•••·•••·•·••••···••·······•··•········•••••••••••··••••••••••••••••••••··•·········••·••••··••·••••···•••• Hey! To Ernst & Whinney! Congratulations to the outstanding 1988 Notre Dame and Saint Mary's accountancy graduates who are Where's beginning their careers at Ernst & Whinney: everybody University of Notre Dame Tim Adams Chicago Bill O'Neill New York Mike Allen Grand Rapids Jim Oliver New York Tim Arnold Boston Pete Pellegrino Chicago going? Joe Aubuchon Chicago Andy Richardson Philadelphia John Burtis Boston Stacey Schwartz Chicago Bob Carroll Cincinnati Jim Schwetschenau Chicago Lisa Conboy Chicago Mike Szymanski Boston Markris Dalum Chicago Mark Taylor Pittsburgh Tom Elliott Chicago Diane Tinley Boston Nancy Horas Chicago Bob Tirva Chicago Tom Hudak Boston Brian Tobin Chicago Mike Huecker Chicago Karen Vohwinkle Boston Mike Hug Fort Worth Mary Sharon White Chicago Kevin Keane Chicago Gretchen Loeffler Cincinnati Steve Lunney Boston Saint Mary's College John Maher Atlanta Jeff Morgan Chicago Julie Baer Chicago Mark Naumann Chicago Joan Boutton Chicago Bob Neirynck Boston Sheila Campbell Indianapolis Shannon Oakes Boston Jean Saelens Chicago John Omernyk San Francisco Vanessa Van Paemel South Bend

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page 26 The Observer Friday, April 29, 1988 Pesavento does it all By STEVE MEGARGEE gory, having scored 134 runs talent, and we needed to Assistant Sports Editor while at Notre Dame. believe in ourselves. Coach And as for batting average, Murphy instilled that in all of When Pat Murphy arrived as Pesavento ranks second on the ,us." Notre Dame head coach, he squad to sophomore In a Notre Dame baseball knew he had plenty of questions rightfielder Dan Peltier. But a season that has seen the team to solve. But amid all the prob­ .349 average through 45 games go through periods of hot (14 lems and uncertainties, there certainly is nothing that would wins in 17 games) and cold was one given--the Irish would make a coach upset. (five losses in the first six be strong at shortstop. "Pesavento has been great, games), Pesavento's example Pat Pesavento had been just outstanding," said as a model of consistency plenty effective during the past Murphy. "People don't know leaves Murphy certain his star • two seasons for the Irish, bat­ how much he's done because shortstop will not be ending his ting .366 in his sophomore year he can hurt you in so many baseball career when he leaves and leading the team in hits ways. He can hurt you with his Notre Dame. (57), runs scored (39) and defense, offense, baserunning "There's no doubt he'll be stolen bases (14). And after or even with a heads-up play drafted," Murphy says. "No being picked late in the draft mentally.'' question about it." by the Boston Red Sox last The three-year starting Pesavento too knows he has spring, the senior from Lock­ shortstop also has set a new a great chance of being picked port, Ill., was emerging as a school record for hits in a in the higher rounds of the draft pro prospect. career (177), and he is 11 hits this time around. .. _ "Pat should lead us in stolen away from the record for hits "I've heard from a lot of dif­ bases, runs scored and prob­ in a season (70). ferent teams," said Pesavento. ably batting average," said "He's a great competitor and "Last year, I only hear from Murphy. "I really believe he is a great athlete," continued about five, but this year I've worthy of All-America recogni­ Murphy. "We know what we're heard from about 15 or 20 tion, not just because of his getting when he steps on the teams, so the outlook's pretty ability but also because of his field, and that's 100 percent. He good." competitiveness." never plays poorly. He might But with a year of eligibility It might sound as if the first­ not have a good day in the field, left, and with the Notre Dame year coach was putting a little but he'll be doing great hitting baseball program starting to too much pressure on his vet­ and running the bases. And if turn the corner, it remains to eran infielder. Instead, it was he's not hitting, chances ate be seen whether Pesavento will a match made in heaven. he's making some great plays leave after this season or not. "He told me after the fall that in the field." "I have a lot of options," said I'd be leading off, and that was The admiration is mutual. Pesavento. "I've got another something different for me," Pesavento realizes Murphy's year here, and if I get the said Pesavento. "My job is to contributions in helping the money I want (from the pros), just get on base, steal a base if squad, which was 15-29 a year maybe I'll go after this year. I can and score, and that's all ago, post a 26-20 record so far "But I'm really hoping to I've had to do. Coach Murphy's this season. come back," Pesavento contin­ told us we all have our own jobs "He's a lot more aggressive ued. "Baseball's starting to to do, and that's been mine. than (former) Coach Gallo, take off here, and I want to be "I think I felt a little extra and he's a lot more positive, a part of it. And Coach pressure, but it was a good type which all of' us needed," said Murphy's someone I want to of pressure," the shortstop con­ Pesavento. "We always had play for."

tinued. "Coach laid down what DIIHIII.... UHHIII ...... __...... UIInii ...... IIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIII ... UIIIII ...III I had to do, and no ifs, ands or buts. I've been able to produce. I feel comfortable, and he's made me feel comfortable." And in a season full of surprises for the Irish baseball team, Pesavento's production has been all that was expected. Murphy expected him to lead the team in stolen bases. He has set a new school record for stolen bases in a season with 25 swipes. Pesavento also has set a new career mark with 43 stolen bases. Murphy expected him to lead the team in runs scored. Pesavento has set a new school record with 57 runs scored this season. He also has shattered the career record in this cate- 3.20 a.m. 6.15 a.m. 5:20 a.m. 7:45 a.m. 8:15 a.m. 7:20a.m. 9:45a.m. 10:15 a.m. Grace wins ND'61 9:20a.m. 11:45 a.m. 12:15 a.m. ironwood 11:20 a.m. 1:45 p.m. 2:15p.m. '1--...-----.11 1:20 p.m. 3:45p.m. 4:15p.m. IH lacrosse 3 20 p.m. 5:45 p.m. 6 15 p.m. By PETE LaFLEUR wine and spirits ...... ,~:---·,____..-'----~ 5:20 p.m. 7:45 p.m. 8:15 p.m. Sports Writer Domestic and imported wines beers liquors • 10:15 .m. Grace beat Off Campus 4-2 (219) 272-7144 Thursday night to win the In­ terhall lacrosse title as an­ 1725 North Ironwood Dr. South Bend, IN 46635 ticipated. Accoring to NV A student co­ 7:55 a.m. 8:15 a.m. 800 a.m. ordinator Tara Hotopp, Grace 9:55 a.m. 10:15 a.m. was expected to win the cham­ 10:00 a.m. 1155 a.m. 12:15 p.m 12 00 p m pionship but she said Off 1:55 p.m 2:15p.m Campus was the surprise team Do you recognize this~ 2:00p.m 3:55 p.m 4:15 p.m. 4:00pm of the tournament. Off Campus 5:55p.m 6:15p.m upset Cavanaugh in the semi­ Cfl? 6:00pm. 7:55 p.m. 8:15 p.m. 8:00pm. finals 3-2 in sudden-death over­ 10:25 p m. 10:45 p.m 11:00 p.m time. Junior captain Craig Mer­ 12:25 a.m. * rigan led Grace with two goals while senior John Kirk and We re glad it•s junior Mike Shevlin each added a score. Grace's sophomore going to be goalie John Schoen "did an ex­ cellent job" according to Mer­ with us in the rigan and was named the Windy City! team's most-valuable player. Grace kept the ball on offense for most of the game as the goaltending of senior Pete CALL UHITED UMO McCormick kept Off Campus in the game. Friday, April 29, 1988 The et.rver page 27 Orioles cannot buy a break Associated Press Boddicker, a former 20-game winner who makes about MINNEAPOLIS--The Bal­ $850,000 per year, did pitch timore Orioles can't even get decently. But he was out­ into a save situation. Mean­ pitched by a pair of jour­ while, a career minor-leaguer neymen who began the week in steps off an airplane and picks the minor leagues. up a save for the Minnesota Twins. Allan Anderson went 6 1-3 That's how it goes when the strong innings and, after Mike record-setting Orioles come to Mason struggled, Mark Por­ town. tugal went the final 2 2-3 for his The Orioles' 4-2 loss to Min­ second major-league save. nesota on Thursday was their Anderson, who was recalled 21st straight, setting the all­ from Class AAA portland on time American League record Monday, was making his 13th for futility. They had shared major-league start. Portugal, a the old mark of 20 with three one-time bonus baby who has other teams. struggled for three seasons In­ Next on the list are the 1961 cluding 1-10 at Portland last Philadelphia Phillies, who hold year arrived during ( the modern major-league Thursday's game. He replaced record of 23 in a row. The Steve Carlton, who was was Orioles visit the Chicago White released Wednesday. Sox for a three-game series, "I got to the airport around starting Friday night. the second inning, to the bal­ Baltimore starter Mike Bod­ lpark around the third and onto dicker was singing as he the field around the sixth. I was emerged from his post-game in the game by the seventh," shower Thursday. And he Portugal said. "I was supposed wasn't singing the blues. to pitch yesterday and my arm "I've always told the kids was ready to go." coming up that if you keep (the Entering with the bases Twins) under four you can win loaded and one out in the at the (Metrodome)," Bod­ seventh, Portugal struck out dicker said. "So I'm not hang­ pinch-hitter Fred Lynn and ing my head. I tried the best I then got Cal Ripken to pop up. could. I battled and I know the Both have been Twin killen hitters are doing the same." over the years. AP Photo Those woeful Ortoles still show no sign of turning Thursday night by losing their 21st straight game. It around, setting an American League record AL roundup Baltimore breaks loss record GREYHOUND Associated Press A's 6, Blue Jays 2 Tigers 5, Angels 0 MINNEAPOLIS--The win- Dave Parker hit a three-run Frank Tanana pitched a five­ less Baltimore Orioles set an homer in a five-run fifth inning hitter for eight innings, raising American League record by and Dave Stewart became the his record to 5-0 Thursday night WILL BE ON CAMPUS TUESDAY, MAY 3rd losing their 21st straight game first six-game winner in at Detroit in the Detroit Tigers' THRU SUNDAY, MAY 8th TO PICK-UP YOUR Thursday, falling to the Min- baseball Thursday night as the 2-1 victory over the California TRUNKS, BOXES, STEREOS & BICYCLES nesota Twins 4-2 on just six hits Oakland Athletics completed a Angels. against Allan Anderson and three-game sweep of the Tanana, who struck out five FOR SHIPMENT HOME. two relievers. Toronto Blue Jays with a 6-2 and and walked five, needed The Orioles went meekly. victory at Toronto. relief from Mike Henneman, After Eddie Murray's leadoff Stewart, 6-0, balked twice for who pitched the ninth for his double in the fourth, they did 11 this season, tying the major eighth save. THE GREYHOUND TABLE WILL BE BEHIND not get another hit until Murray league record set in 1979 by THE BOOKSTORE MAY 3rd THRU MAY 8th led off the eighth with a single. Steve Carlton of the Philadep­ FROM 10:00 a.m. UNTIL 4:30 p.m. At the same time, Baltimore hia Phillies. White Sox 6, Red Sox 0 commited two errors, and . SHIP PREPAID (CASH) OR COLLECT pitcher Mike Boddicker walked Mariners 3, Indians 1 Kenny Williams' three-run (LET MOM & DAD PAY) six and hit three batters. homer and the four-hit pitching Rookie Mike Campbell threw of Dave LaPoint led the Royals 6, Yankees 3 a five-hitter and Henry Cotto Chicago White Sox to a 6-0 vic­ knocked in two runs Thursday tory Thursday night that INDIVIDUAL TRUNKS & BOXES George Brett drove in three night at Cleveland as the snapped the Boston Red Sox' CANNOT EXCEED 1OOibs. .~runs with a homer and double Seattle Mariners beat the six-game winning streak. WE'LL HAVE TAPE AND SHIPPING LABELS. as the Kansas City Royals beat Cleveland Indians 3-1. New York 6-3 Thursday night Campbell, 2-2, struck out Williams' homer, his fourth at New York to win a three­ seven and walked three for his of the season, carried more game series at Yankee second complete game of the than 400 feet into the upper Stadium for the first time in year, sending the Indians to deck in left field in the second eight years. only their third loss in the last inning. It came after Carlton The Royals, who had lost 22 13 games. Cleveland's 16-5 Fisk and Dan Pasqua both sin­ of their last 25 games in New record still matches the best gled off loser Dennis "Oil Can" York before winning the second start in team history. Boyd, 2-1. TIME TO H IT THE L I N IC I BURKE MEMORIAl GOLF COURSE AND PRO SHOP May all yoor AT THE ROCKNE MEMORIAl dreams sruonns u.so SHIRTS ,. SWEATE:RS ,. CAPS come troe. 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Friday, April 29, 1988 The Observer page 28 Captain Skupien adjusts, picks up hitting ,.. By STEVE MEGARGEE righthander would react to his 200 points to .313 (before Tues­ Sports Writer demotion. day's 5-2 win over Purdue). "He's been a good captain "Pretty much I'm kind of the and a steadying force, and he's "I realized I had nothing to liasion between the coaches accepted his role whatever it's lose," said Skupien. "I decided and the players," says senior been," said Murphy. "It's a not to let things affect me and Steve Skupien, citing his major good example for the players just concetrate and relax. I role as captain of the Notre when you have a senior captain wanted to make sure not to Dame baseball team. sitting on the bench and not push and let things take care complaining. of themselves. The role of a captain usually "It's very common for a two­ "I'd say the main thing was doesn't include spending much year sitting on the bench to get just confidence," the captain time on the bench. But that's hurt feelings," continued continued. "I figured I might exactly where the Mission Murphy. "He just put his nose as well just get the job done." Viejo, Cal., native found him­ to the grindstone and butsted self after suffering a slow start his butt. He's been a gre~t lift Murphy has been more than at the plate. for us." pleased with Skupien's emer­ Skupien slumped along with Skupien's patience eventu­ gence at second base and its a .129 batting average in his ally paid off. When junior effects on the Irish infield. first 12 games. First-year Irish second baseman Mike Moshier "I'm really happy Skupien coach Pat Murphy had fresh­ sprained a wrist in a 5-0 loss to got the opportunity to prove to man Mike Coss take over the Northwestern on Apr. 13, me he's a real player," said captain's starting position at Murphy turned to the captain. Murphy. "When he got beaten third base. Having not worked at second out (by Coss) I didn't know how "I pretty much an even-keel base since his freshman year, he'd respond. He just waited player," said Skupien. "Maybe except for a few workouts in and proved himself when his with the new coach, I tried too the fall, Skupien has made the time came. hard. And with the pressure of switch from third base smooth­ "He's going to be tough to get captaining, I may have put too ly. out of the lineup," Murphy con­ But Skupien's been even tinued, referring to what might It much pressure on myself to ex­ The Observer 1 Suzanne Poch cel." more impressive with his hit­ happen when Moshier returns Irish captain Steve Skuplen has been making enough contact lately But having started at third ting. The captain is batting 17- to action in about a week. "It's to raise his batting average almost 200 points. base for the past two seasons, for-32 in the last 12 games for a tossup on what the infield will where he had shown himself to a .531 average. His average for be like, but it's a good situation be one of the team's major the season has soared almost to have." EXTRA BASES- Notre catalysts and top defensive Dame leads the MCC in team players, Skupien couldn't help MCC hitting with a team average of but be surprised with his sud­ .295 as of Apr. 19... Peltier's continued from page 32 den change in fortune. .395 average on that date ranks "I definitely wasn't used to not reached the NCAA's for 18 him second in the conference the role," said Skupien. "I just TWO GREAT WAYS years. in hitting. He leads the MCC in tried to keep a positive frame Notre Dame is almost cer­ doubles ... Tim Hutson ranks of mind. I knew I'd get a shot tain to host the tournament, as tops in the conference in home somewhere." it appears the Irish will clinch runs and runs batted in ... TO· SPENO .. the MCC's East Division title. Pesavento leads the confer­ Skupien's reaction to the Evansville and Butler also ence in runs scored, with Pel­ switch pleased Murphy, who have clinched tournament tier just behind him. wasn't quite sure how the berths. Either Detroit, Dayton AN EVENING. or Xavier will fill the one other spot in the tourney. Evansville is the definite fa­ WELOCOME vorite in the MCC this season. TO THE The Purple Aces sport a 28-13 record with wins over Memphis COMPAnY OF Super-premium Michelob State, Vanderbilt, Alabama­ MATURE Birmingham and West Vir­ and Michelob Light ginia. Evansville also has the GEnTLEMEn conference's top two pitchers in 12 oz. bottles. in Andy Benes (9-1, 0.82 ERA as of Apr. 19) and Craig Fis­ cher (6-1, 2.54 ERA). Happy 21st The Irish swept a doubleheader at Butler on Birthday March 26, winning the first game 5-1 and taking the on ay 23 nightcap 3-2 in extra innings. In other MCC action, Notre Dame has split four games with LOVE YOU, DAD & MOM Dayton at home and won three of four from Detroit at Jake Kline Field. Notre Dame prob­ ably will face Butler in the first round of the tournament. "We've played Butler and beaten them twice in two tough games," said Murphy. "They'll have a revenge factor * Any University-owned * in their favor. The bottom line * * is to go out and play baseball * refrigerator is to be * and keep your mind thinking of *~ * each play and each pitch one returned to Stepan * at a time. If we do that instead * * of just thinking 'we can beat * Center Cleaned and * Butler' or 'we can beat * * Evansville,' good things will * Defrosted on * happen." * * If Notre Dame does host the * * tournament, the first day of ac­ * * tion will be May 20 at Jake Kline * Friday, April 29 * * * Field, with play switching to * Between 12pm and 5pm * Stanley Coveleski Stadium on * * May 21 and 22. * * Stephan1a-"1hank you for being * * a friond" .. ."F-· (Elton Jclln * Your $20.00 Deposit will * or Michael w. Smith) .. ."Wa~ng * * on a Friond' .. ."My Boot Freind"a Giri' .. ."Oid Frienda" .. ."Whonaver * be refunded then. * I Call You Friend' ... "'fou're a * * Friend of Mlne' .. .'You Got a * Friend." * Uh oh, I'm already ahead of you * * IHl on this one. SerioUsly. thanks lor being woo you are and for making a couple of claases a lot more fun. Happy * * unbirthday, good luck on exams and have an awesome summer. *•*********************************! • ©Anheuser-Busch. Inc Sl , Mo ------~ I I page 29 The Observer Fno.y,Apnl29, 1988 NL roundup Capitals win, Brunansky powers Cards even ser1es• Associated Press it bounced errantly off the Associated Press Pirates 2, Giants 1 second baseman Robby backboards. Thompson. EAST RUTHERFORD, But Peeters stiffened and SAN DIEGO--Tom SAN FRANCISCO--Darnell Jeff Robinson, 2-0, pitched 3 N.J.--Scott Stevens set up the Capitals came back with Brunansky hit two homers to Coles' bloop RBI single in the 2-3 innings of one-hit relief. four goals, including the go­ three goals for a 3-1 lead pace an 11-hit attack Thursday lOth inning gave the Pittsburgh ahead score by Dale Hunter after the first 20 minutes. as the St. Louis Cardinals beat Pirates a 2-1 victory over the Cubs 5, Dodgers 1 in a three-goal first period, Mike Ridley tied the game the San Diego Padres 6-4. San Francisco Giants as the Washington Capitals when his flip pass from the Thursday. LOS ANGELES--Andre Daw­ routed the New Jersey side of the net went in off Brunansky hit a two-run son ignited a four-run sixth in­ Devils 7-2 Thursday night to Burke's stick at 6:40. homer in the second inning off The Pirates, who won for the ning with a two-run triple and send the Patrick Division Hunter gave the Capitals Padres starter Ed Whitson and 13th time in their last 16 games, the Chicago Cubs survived a finals to a seventh game. the lead when he lifted the a solo shot in the fifth off Mark had only four hits. Their run pair of errors Thursday night With the victory, the Capi­ rebound of a shot by Stevens Grant. He now has three was charged to Craig Lefferts, en route to a 5-l victory over tals evened the series at 3-3 from the left point over homers in his last two games. 1-1, and was the first off the the Los Angeles Dodgers. and forced a deciding game Burke at 13:07, while Wash­ reliever in seven games this Calvin Schiraldi, 1-2, struck at the Capital Centre Satur­ ington was on the power Larry McWilliams, 1-0, season. out seven and walked one in 5 day night. The winner will play. pitched 5 1-3 shutout innings to 1-3 innings. open the Wales Conference Steve Leach made it 3-1 pick up the win after relieving Bobby Bonilla opened the in­ finals Monday night at Bos­ when he scored on a 25- starter Jose DeLeon in the ning with a bloop single to cen­ Rookie Tim Belcher, 1-1, ton, the Adams Division win­ footer from the slot at 17:03 second inning. Todd Worrell ter and was sacrificed to fanned six of the first 10 batters ner. after taking a lead pass from .. came in with two outs in the second by Sid Bream. Don Rob­ and finished with a career-high Stevens. ninth and struck out Chris inson then relieved Lefferts eight strikeouts. He allowed Washington's victory The Capitals made it 4-1 Brown to pick up his sixth save. and gave up the game-winning only a fourth-inning double by marked the fourth time this when Yvon Corriveau inter­ The loser was Greg Booker, hit, which went into short right Dawson through the first five year that the Capitals have cepted a cross-ice pass at 0-1. field just over the glove of innings. avoided elimination from center ice by Randy Velis­ the playoffs. The Capitals chek, went in alone and beat rallied from a 3-1 deficit to Burke from 15 feet at 10:43 beat Philadelphia in the of the second period. Dave opening round. Before this Christian knocked in Mike year, the Capitals were 0-5 Gartner's rebound at 17:48 when facing elimination. for a 5-1 lead. Goaltender Pete Peeters, Kelly Miller's short- returning after missing handed goal at 5:25 of the Game 5 due to a concussion third period, also set up by suffered Sunday night, out­ Stevens, made it 6-1. New WIN A WORlDWIDE TRIP FOR TWO! played Devils' rookie Sean Jersey's David Maley added Burke, who was not sharp a goal at 7:21 before and was replaced after two Gartner's power-play goal periods by Bob Sauve. with 1:28 left completed the Claude Loiselle gave the scoring. Devils a 1-0 lead 18 seconds The two teams combined into the game, backhanding for 81 penalty minutes, .- the puck past Peeters from giving them a playoff-record just outside the crease after 676 for the series. ******************** : -¥ APRIL 29, 1988 * : ~ * ~ ~ .* HAPPY 19TH ~ : BIRTHDAY ~ f* f!! ROB~·~ • • Love, Mom, Dad, Billy lf--~1 ! . Ryan, Brett & Travis TYPE OF ACCOUNT

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·------~ Friday, April 29, 1988 page 30 The Observer

IH soccer champs crowned • AI Nostro Grande Amore • St hanie M. Viducich Mouch's goal leads Lewis past Farley By THERESA KELLY ley is the toughest team we've In the A Divsion, Lyons HAPPY Assistant Sports Editor played, and this game could powered its way through the have gone either way." regular season with a perfect The women's Interhall soc­ 4-0 mark, followed by Breen­ BIRTHDAY cer season ended yesterday Carr's team reached the Phillips (3-1). Howard Hall with a game, which was playoffs the easy way. finished at 3-2 and Pasquerilla 4-30-88 surpsising considering the East ended at 2-3. number of forfeits that marked "No one plays," Carr said. Farley beat Lyons to open the the 1988 season. "We only played two games final four and reach the title Love & XXXX before the finals. We need to game, and Lewis remained un­ Lewis Hall used a tough play more games to see who beaten with a win over Breen­ -Dad-Raymond­ defense and the timely scoring the better teams really are." Phillips to set the stage for the Robert & Pet Tiffany of junior Ellen Mouch to defeat final matchup. Farley 1-0 at Stepan field. The Lewis reached the finals the "It was a really tight game," Lewis offense held the ball at easy way, winning forfeit deci­ said Carr. "There was always the Farley end throughout sions over Badin and eventual pressure at both ends." most of the windy second half, runner-up Farley and winning and Mouch's goal with about contests with Pasquirilla West "We came inot this with a seven minutes remaining was and Walsh in the B Division. good attitude," Carr continued. UNON STATCN .. all Lewis. Farley reached the finals with "We were serious about win­ ~ "We deserved to win," said a 3-1 record, the only loss being ning, but we also wanted to the forfeit to Lewis. have fun." Lewis coach Dan Carr. "Far- CELEBRATE YOUR GRADUATION IN STYLE South Bend's Historic Art Deco Train Station is a Alumni completes tourney sweep Great Place for Your Graduation Party. We have halls to accomodate 25 to 600 people. By THERESA KELLY "We were disorganized in the saved two penalty shots in the Assistant Sports Editor first half," Davison said. "The final, and St. Ed's keeper, CALL 233-2876 wind was really a factor. We Eddie Bradley, also played a Alumni Hall completed its got things back together in the tough game. 1988 soccer season with a second and really started "Both the goalkeepers had championship game victory playing better." great games," said Brian Shea, over St. Edward's Hall in yes­ Alumni reached the champi­ St. Ed's captain. "They both Ill ALUMNI terday's Interhall final. onship game through the win­ made some great saves. It was SENIOR ~ The defensive struggle was ners bracket, remaining unde­ agoodgame.Alumnidefinitely ...__ tied 1-1 after regulation and feated in the five games deserved to win. They were the ... cLUB captain Jon Davison's Alumni leading up to the final. The best we played all spring." squad won the contest on team disposed of Grace, Runner-up St. Ed's beat penalty kicks, 4-2. Pangborn, LaPolla and St. LaPolla in the loser's bracket ~~~IS:IS:~~----;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~uaS!IsJ St. Ed's used the favorable Ed's before facing St. Ed's in order to reach the rematch win to its advantage in the first again in the final. with Alumni in the final game. half and took an early 1-0 lead John Boroski led the Alumni Doug Riely and Will Norwind on sophomore Jim Milligan's defense throughout the season, were both defensive standouts r:RtDAY ...Ill goal, but Alumni came back in and brother Chris scored every for the St. Ed's squad. the second period. regualtion goal for the cham­ "It was a clean, physical, oo_t DRAFT Mike Hennessy scored the pions up until the final game. good-spirited game," Shea tying goal as he headed the ball Colin McCarter was also an of­ said. "Our whole team would 75 ·nu~ SA.i'Uc.DA.V. cross from John Coveny. In goal, Bill Fitzpatrick really good about the game." WE'It€ SEN\OR 'WEEKSc.~EDULE Jordan explodes as Bulls beat Cavs WE•u. a& OP8M: Associated Press Pistons 96, Bullets 87 Thomas and seven from Adrian FR\DA\' MAV <0 • Detroit won its opener · Dantley, took a 62-61 lead on a S~RO~Y MA.'I I Michael Jordan scored 50 against Washington as Isiah breakaway layup by Thomas Thomas scored 26 of his 34 with 4:33 remaining in the third points, including 20 in the We Dt-JE~O~Y MA'I I\ (oLDies t.J\E:t\rr li) second quarter when he out­ points in the second half. quarter and led the rest of the scored the entire Cleveland Washington had a 42-38 edge way. 11-\IJQ"SO~\' MA.'I \'Z. team, as the Chicago Bulls beat at halftime before Steve Colter the Cavaliers 104-93 in the hit the Bullets' first six points Mavericks 120, Rockets 11 0 S~~D,t..~ 'MA'/ \4 opener of their best-of-five of the second half, giving them Dallas got a balanced offense NBA playoff series Thursday a 48-41 lead. led by reserve Roy Tarpley and o~s ~EN A.T 9 :oo ~=»tv~ c.L.a:.E /li::r 2:ooam. night. But the Pistons, getting 12 center James Donaldson to out­ 21 t.D. IS ~EQUIRED, • third-quarter points from last Houston.

~························································Activities Night August 30, 1988

The following organizations have registered for a table at the 1988 Activities Night held at Stepan Center. If your organization has not yet registered, please stop by the Student Activities Office, 315 LaFortune. Deadline for registering is May 3.

Adworks** AIESIC** Aikido club** Air Force ROTC** Alpha Epsilon Delta** American Lebanese Club** American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics** American Society of Mechanical Engineers** American Society of Metals** Amnesty International Group 43** Anthropology Club** Anti-Apartheid Network** Arnold Air Soceity** Arts and Letters Business Society** ASCE-Student Chapter** Asian Society of Notre DameSaint Mary's** Bacchus** Bagpipe Band** Balet Folklorica Azul Y Oro** Baptist Student Union** Big BrotherS'Big Sisters of Notre Dame** Black Cultural Arts Council** BCAF** Boxing Club** Center for Basic Learning Skills** Circle K International** Community of The International Lay Apostolate** College Democrats** College Republicans** Council for Fun and Learning** Dismas House** Dolphin Club** Dome** Entrepreneurial Club** Equestrian Club** FeUowship of Christian Athletes** Fianace Club of Notre Dame duLac** FoodShare** Free Enterprise Club** German Club** Gymnastics Club** Handbell Choir** Hawaiian Club** Hispanic-American Organization** Ichthus** Irish Marauder Drill Team** Italian Club** International Student Organization** Investment Club** Japan Club** Judo Club** Juggling Club** Knights of Columbus** Knights of Immaculata** League of Black Business Students** Uturgical Choir** MadMacs** Marketing Club** Math Club** Men's Volleyball Club** NAACP** National Society of Black Engineers** ND Porn Porn Squad** Neighborhood Study Help Program** New Jersey Club of Notre Dame** Omicron Delta Epsilon** Overnight Shelter for The Homeless** Oversees Development Network** Pax Christi - Notre Dame** People of Praise Club** Phlllipine Club** PreProfessional Society** Progressive Music Club** Project Head Start** Psychology Club** Raquetball Club** Right to Ufe, Notre DameSaint Mary's** Rugby Football Club (Men)** Scholastic** Shenanigans** Ski Team** Society of Women Engineers** South Bend Boys Club** Spanish Club** Spiritual Rock** Squash Club** SL Edward's Hall Players** Student Alumni Relations Group (SARG)** Student Tutorial Education Program•• Student Union Board** Synchronized Swim Team•• Thomas More Society** Toastmasters** Voices of Faith Gospel Ensemble** Volunteers for Northern Indiana State Developmental Center... Water Polo Club** Windsurfing Club** Women United for Justice and Peace•• Women's Caucus•• Women's Track Club** World Hunger CoaUtion•• WVFI-AM** •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ,------

Friday, April 29, 1988 ------T~h~e::..:::O:::bse=.:.rv.:.:e::.:r______P_a_g_e_3_1 • Campus The Daily Crossword ACROSS 1 Mild oath Friday 5 Shoot the 8 a.m.: Medical College Admissions Test, Engineering Auditorium. breeze 10 a.m.: Spring Pottery Sale, O'Shaughnessy Great Hall. 9 Put away 14 Melange 1 p.m.: SMC Tennis vs. St. Francis College, SMC Tennis Courts. 15 Sworn avowal 16 City on the Po ~-+--+--+--+--....._ Saturday 17 Hamilton Is on them 18 Circus 8 p.m.: WWF Wrestling, JACC Arena, $12 and $9. performer 19 Stupid Sunday 20 Planes do 23 Bargain counter sign 4 p.m.: Center for Social Concerns Spanish Liturgy, Farley Hall Chapel. 24 Lively dance 25 Joanne of the movies 27 Words to Dinner Menus music 32 Lessen 36 Cheer Notre Dame Saint Mary's 39 USSR sea 40 Planes do 43 Nonesuch April in Paris Baked Fish 44 Palo- Special Dinner Swedish Meatballs 45 Moved gently © 1988 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 04/29/88 46 Rill All Rights Reserved Fried Veggie Basked 46 Kin: abbr. Deli Bar 50 Not as much 9 "OH In the- 53 Kubla Khan's night" •1c HIA AIS lA ID AIY land 10 Sandwich fish AILDIIEPR _lLNIT II II LIE 58 Actors do 11 Alg. seaport R I DIT S All liD IG lA L lA 62 Story 12 Peel KDDIAIKRIEAIR ID II E IS 63 Pilfer 13 Comp. pt. DID UIR .IE IR A_ liT .. 64 Small - (be 21 More mature IF AIL s E IR .lA TIR lA- leery) 22 Gr. letter lA LIA I .E L!L AIG AlP IE 65 Ledger entry 26 USSR range s• 1M AL~ .A DlA IM AIL SID RIA IN 66 Sound 28 - avis 67 Scratch out 29 Rainbow lA. II •'A RIY •1111 I 0 68 Feats 30 Spelunker's II DID R •1o All EIR S 69 Mast milieu A .D A 70 Vaticinator 31 Coaster lA LIE E BID• B •YID UIC K r•IW AlA C .. 32 Fuaaes BIL D B HID S IE A 5tC~ DOWN 33 Inclination IE T II A LID ::.iiY E IR T Dl~~D(IV£ 1 Must 34 Mimic IR EIS T E IR E IE SIT. 2 NY city 35 Biblical weed 3 Kitchen 37 Can. prov. M/21/11 necessities 38 Repute 4 Bible book 41 Less wild 5 Treasure chest 42 Unbend 52 Pry 58 Other 8 Moiety 47 Makes aware 54 Approaches 59 Snout Don't drink and drive 7 Go on - 49 Eng. cathedral 55 Nimbi 60 Having pedal A public service message from The Observer (carouse) town 56 Certain digits 8 Macbeth's 51 Epsom and enzyme 61 Sp. lady title smelling 57 Absolute 62 Craze , Comics

Bloom County Berke Breathed Far Side

ff{E£fl()M' 66NTl£ ~K5 •. ~ I'RrMf~ IF 6115H WE5N'T ~fl(Eem'ft/ /HU ... ~HtCI

Calvin and Hobbes Bill Watterson

At the VIncent van Gogh School of Art

I POMPER: l Sorry We 100'" Won•t Be There For • Your Big Dayl HAPPY EARLY c. 21ST -- -~----- • Sports page 32 Friday, April 29, 1988 ND hosts Buckeyes in G L title match By PETE LaFLEUR coming a force in the Midwest Sports Writer and we will have to take them out of the game early," said The Notre Dame lacrosse senior tri-captain John McNic­ team battles Ohio State for the holas. "If the intensity isn't as Great Lakes Lacrosse Associ­ high as against Michigan State, ation title at Edward W. we could be in for a surprise." 'Moose' Krause Stadium The Irish will be without (Loftus Sports Center if rain) leading scorer John Olmstead, Saturday at 1:30 p.m. who will be taking the MCAT The 11-3 Irish enter their exam. Head coach Rich season finale against the Buck­ O'Leary said it is "still a mys­ eyes with their best season tery" how the Irish will make record ever and a chance at up for Olmstead's absence, but their third Great Lakes cham­ the team said they feel up to pionship, having won in '85 and the task. '86. A loss to the Buckeyes "It goes without saying that would throw the two teams and it will be 'Romper Room' .out Michigan State into a three­ there without Johnny on the way tie for the title. field, but I think we'll be able The Buckeyes battled Air to handle it," junior attackman Force, who beat the Irish 14-8, Mark Healy said. to a 14-13 loss earlier in the The game will be the farewell year. Thus the Irish know they performance for seven seniors can't afford to take Ohio State who have all made major con­ lightly or let-up on the emotion tributions to this year's record­ The Observer I Rob Regovich that helped them beat Mic­ setting team. Art Brady Is one of several seniors playing their Stadium. A win would clinch the Great Lakes title higan State Wednesday. last home match Saturday when the Notre Dame for the Irish. "Ohio State is certainly be- see SENIORS, page 23 lacrosse team hosts Ohio State at Krause Marching to a different beat ~PreSS--Overreacting Record-breaking NO baseball prepares for MCC to Knight's remark By STEVE MEGARGEE season. The senior from Lock­ Jake Kline Field for a single Here's this large man, a man so big he can't keep his Assistant Sports Editor port, Ill., also is well within game on May 9. gut inside his sweater during basketball games, cuffing reach of the mark for hits in a The Irish end the season on Connie Chung in the head on national television Monday. Before the season started, season (70). the road with a doubleheader That's not exactly what you expect when you tune in to first-year Notre Dame baseball The squad's onslaught on the at Illinois-Chicago on May 10 an NBC News correspondent, unless you knew ahead of coach Pat Murphy made allu­ Notre Dame record books does and a twinbill at Ball State on time that Indiana basketball coach Bob Knight was the sions to a classic oldie when he not mean nearly as much to May 11. subject of Chung's interview. Then you'd expect just about said he wanted to "bring back Murphy as the winning record "We've had a tremendously anything. that winning feeling." that the Irish team has for the successful year so far, and The Irish have done just that, first time since 1982. we'll try to keep the practices sporting a 26-20 mark with "I don't concern myself short but intense this week," Marty eight games left in the regular much with the records," said said Murphy. "It's important season. But with all due Murphy. "It's the mark of this week to get schoolwork Strasen respects to the Righteous Brot­ people having great perfor­ taken care of, but we don't Sports Editor hers, the Irish have decided to mances individually, but it want to slack off on baseball. make noise with their own means nothing if the players "Even though school's out records this year. don't work together, execute when we play again, we can't For the record, he wasn't really hitting Chung. Chung Notre Dame players have and win. It's nice, but what's lose discipline and time man­ asked Knight how he motivates his players, and Knight broken nine school records most important is winning." agement now," continued decided that acting it out would be clever. That was quite already this year, including Notre Dame has no games Murphy. "It's imporatant that innocent compared to what was coming up in the interview. marks for doubles, homers and during exam week, but once we continue to play good But there was something symbolic about the beating runs runs scored. Dan Peltier finals are over, the season baseball because going into the Knight was pretending to give Chung. He was acting out holds the doubles record with resumes with a vengeance. The tournament you want to be on a member of the media exactly what the coach has 16 this season, Tim Hutson's 12 Irish play nine days in a span playing your best." been exchanging with the media for 17 years at the Hoosier homers sets the school stan­ of five days to close the regular Murphy is referring to the helm. A good, sound thrashing. dard in that category and Pat season. Midwestern Collegiate Confer­ Then the media struck back. Knight gave them the per­ Pesavento's 57 runs break a The stretch begins with a ence tournament, which has an fect chance. school record. May 7 doubleheader at Val­ NCAA Tournament bid at stake The interview was about stress, and Chung asked Knight Pesavento has been the paraiso. Notre Dame then for the winner. The Irish have how he handles it. Knight responded with an unfortunate leader of this Irish band, hosts Valpo for a doubleheader and downright strange comparison to rape. set five records this and see MCC, page 28 "I think that if rape is inevitable, relax and enjoy it," Knight said. He was trying to make a point that worrying about something inevitable only creates more stress. Leave it to Bobby Knight to say it in a manner like that. He immediately realized the stupidity of his comparison, and added: "I'm not talking about the act of rape. Don't misinterpret me there. But what I'm talking about is, something hap­ pens to you, so you have to handle it--now." The comments appeared in newspapers all over the country the next day. Bob Knight seems to have a knack for stirring up controversy. If he's not harassing a police officer or a reporter, he's throwing a chair across the floor in the middle of a game or pulling his team off the court because he disagrees with the referees. Citing the example of rape in an interview about stress is one of the most .... see KNIGHT, page 24 INSIDE SPORTS

~ ,.. Lewis, Alumni claim IH soccer Kalbas, Irish tennis finish crowns ...... page 30 season ...... page 24 . .t.·.:·""'l'i t·· ltl8 U0581V8r I Mll