Wear Your Shades '-O' ACCENT: ‘Masquerade’ proves a thriller Mostly sunny Wednesday with highs in the mid 60s. Partly sunny and cooler Thursday with highs VIEWPOINT: Personal account of ANC near 60.

VOL. XXI, NO. 121 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13 , 1988 the independent newspaper serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s Hijacked jet in Algeria; about 40 remain aboard

Associated Press The Boeing 747 left Larnaca, and plane there, but one of the airport. Squads of motorcyle lounge then were spirited into Cyprus after the Shiite Moslem hijackers denied it. police, normally used as es­ a guarded sideroom. ALGIERS, Algeria - A gunmen freed 12 more pas­ He said by radio just before corts, stood by along with am­ hijacked Kuwaiti jumbo jet sengers in what they called a takeoff: “We deny what has bulances, fire trucks and police About 40 people, including carrying at least 30 hostages gesture of goodwill. The hijack­ been reported by radios and by cars. the six to eight hijackers, flew from Cyprus to Algeria on ers have killed two passengers the media that we are ready to remained aboard the Kuwait Wednesday, but the gunmen during the grim nine-day od-hand the plane to anyone. We Algerian Interior Minister El Airways jet. It was comman­ denied they would give up the dysey. refuse to do that, until martyr­ Hadi Khediri and Informationdeered eight days ago on a plane. Akis Fantis, a spokesman for dom.” He did not mention theMinister Bachir Rouis were at flight from Bangkok to Kuwait the Cyprus government, told hostages. the airport. Three members of and spent three days at Mash­ The aircraft touched down at reporters “sources in Algiers” Police surrounded the the permanent Palestine had, Iran. It was subsequently 3:07 a.m. local time (10:07 p.m. gave assurances that the gun­ brightly lit VIP lounge at Al­ Liberation Organization mis­ allowed to land at Larnaca be­ EDT Tuesday). men would give up the hostages giers’ Houari Boumedienne sion in Algiers entered the VIP cause it was running out of fuel. Student reaction to task force mixed By KENDRA LEE MOR­ tial liability for alcohol related RILL injuries, according to the task Assistant News Editor force report, are the University as a supervisor of student con­ The recent release of the duct, property owner, seller of reports of the Task Forces on alcohol, and social host. residentialilty and alcohol has Rob Grahek, presently a res­ sparked mixed reaction amongident assistant in Cavanaugh students and rectors at Notre Hall, said he felt “University Dame. responsibility and liability Noel Murtha, a junior in definitely is a factor to be con­ Pasquerilla West and a resi­ sidered. Most people don’t dent assistant for 1988-89, said,realize the University goes out “When I first read the reports on a limb.” I felt as a whole they were good. Grahek said he felt the task They raised issues that never force offered realistic answers get raised . . . that needed to and some solutions to dealing be addressed.” with problems. “On the other hand,” said Junior Mike Polcari, a Murtha, “there were things (in Keenan Hall resident assistant I the reports) that were lack­ for 1988-89, said he doesn’t The Observer/Trey Reymond ing.” Concerning the report on Mock Convention delegates Tim Rock, Rita Robinett, tinue through Thursday night at the Stepan Center. think the task force on alcohol David Fares, and Andy Richardson eagerly debateStory below. alcohol, Murtha said, “I felt “is doing things differently. It’s that when I read the recom­ the platform points. The Mock Convention will con- just a matter of enforcing the mendations, they were unrea­ alcohol policy more strictly.” sonable to the effect that the Polcari said he felt Univer­ report seemed like a liability sity policy has “kind of been a Convention decides platform report. (The task force mem­ paradox. There’s a strict alco­ bers’) concern was with hol policy, but twice a semester By NATASHA WILSON Pennsylvania delegate Rita Notre Dame and St. Mary’s stu­ liability, not with responsible you can get blitzed (atSYRs).” Senior Staff Reporter Robinett said that although she dents hold,” said Robinett. drinking.” “The University is trying to favored the ban on abortion, Wisconsin delegate Dan Izzo “It’s an out of sight, out of get more consistent,” said Pol­ About 200 delegates of the she considered it “very un­ said he voted pro-choice be­ mind’ kind of thing,” she said.cari. Mock National Convention realistic” for our majority pro- cause the delegates “should Four functions of the Univer­ adopted Tuesday a platform choice society. echo what the Democractic sity that are sources of poten­ see REACTION, page 4 which keynote speaker former “A legal ban could not be en­ party would vote.” “It’s evi­ Ohio Governor John Gilligan forced in our society,” said dent that Notre Dame is trying criticized for its contradic­ New York delegate Malini to make a statement, but not Bush wants to take on tions. Chablani. “Perhaps there everyone comes from the eco­ “The draft platform pre­ could be a constitutional ban, nomic and cultural backrounds Democratic nominee sented here for you delegates but never an immediate legal that ND students do. We have is a classic example of how to ban,” she said. to take that into considera­ Associated Press The balloting in New York commit political suicide,” Gil­ Mary LaSata, A1 Gore’s cam­ tion,” Chablani contends. next Tuesday is a foregone con­ ligan said. paign manager, contends the “The executive commission Michael Dukakis and Albert clusion for the Republicans. abortion debate “got a bit too should have dealt with the two Gore Jr. traded barbs in a New But for the Democrats, the pri­ The delegates debated the heated and empassionedconflicting views before and York debate Tuesday on the mary offers rich prizes and platform planks for four hours feelings took over.” “The decided which was most impor­ Middle East, welfare cuts and harsh judgments. and approved several amend­plank should not even have tant to the convention,” LaSata timidity in dealing with fellow For Jackson, it offers another ments before voting to adopt been on the platform. It’s an claimed. Democrat Jesse Jackson. Re­ chance to prove he can attract the platform. issue the legislative and judi­ The delegates also rejected publican George Bush said he white votes and continue the An hour and a half of the dis­ cial branches should deal an amendment to the defense“can’t wait to take on” one of growth of a mainstream cam­ cussion was devoted to a debate with,” LaSata said. plank calling for the United them in the fall campaign. paign. on an abortion plank. States to maintain a force of A week before the pivotal “I was an underdog for 45 Pro-life proponents, who The abortion debate nuclear weapons as a New York primary, the Demo­ years and 11 months, and now were sponsoring an amend­developed into a discussiondeference against aggression cratic battle was turning into I’m one of the top dogs, andI ment to legally ban abortion, about whether the Mock Con­ by political adversaries. “a bloodletting, ” Bush said, as just love it,” Jackson said in the battled verbally with pro- vention should represent the Tuesday night’s debate he moved sedately toward the New York Daily News debate. choice delegates. views of Notre Dame students represented a “definite shift in GOP nomination that is all but “New York loves a winner, and In the end the pro-life rather than the views of the na­ the sentiment” from Monday his. I’m a winner. . . . Vole for a delegates prevailed. The plank tional Democratic party. night’s more moderate “I still intend to campaign winner. Vote for Jackson ac­ which the convention adopted Most of the platform planks opinions, according to John right through the end of the pri­ tion.” proposed a legal ban on abor­ state “We the students of Notre Farley, Jesse Jackson’s cam mary season,” Bush said in Dukakis, the front-runner in tion and advocated economicDame feel (or recognize).. .” paign manager. Schenectady. “I can’t wait to the polls, is hoping to make it resources for sex education “ I believe we are trying to The conservative switch was take on whichever one of those three primary victories in a and medical aid for lower-class elect someone ultimately who three ffetnocrats wins the expectant mothers. would represent the values that see PLATFORM, page 5 Democratic nomination.” see POLITICS, page 4 page 2 The Observer Wednesday, April 13 , 1988 In Brief Compromise gives Sonny Bono,the singer turned restaurateur who rose students a balance to fame singing “I’ve Got You Babe” to ex-wife Cher, was elected mayor of Palm Springs, Calif. Tuesday. Bono At Stanford University the dust is still settling easily won the seven-way race. “This has just been a very after the battle of the West versus the rest of Matt active election. When you get that many people running the world. Controversy had been raging for there’s a lot of interest, ” said Patty Bode, assistant city months over how best to structure their equiv­ Slaughter clerk, who estimated turnout at 55 percent. Bono, 53, rose alent of Notre Dame’s Arts and Letters Core to fame as the furry-vested, bell-bottomed former hippie Course, which all freshmen are required to Viewpoint Editor singing “I’ve Got You Babe ” with Cher, who he correctly take. As it stood before the debate, the syllabus had predicted would win the Best Actress Oscar on Mon­ for their Western Culture Program consisted day. -Associated Press of 15 set authors, all of whom are male and come out of our own Western tradition: Homer, Grateful black residents of South Africa who won Dante, Freud, etc. Opponents of ethnocentrism a court battle against the government offered their white and chauvinism cried foul, arguing such a lawyer a bride, but he politely declined. “I am very pleased stilted regimen should be thrown out in favor to say that I already have a wife,” said John Dugard, head of a panorama of thinkers coming from all of the Institute of Applied Legal Studies at the University world traditions. of the Witswatersrand in Johannesburg. The community Guardians of the West such as The Wall Street northwest of Pretoria made the offer in keeping with tribal Journal and William Bennet warned against tradition-Associated Press “the trashing of Plato and Shakespeare.” Revisionist groups said purge the course as nec­ M essary. Heated words were exchanged, mud Indianapolis shopperscan file their federal income slung, and the epic ended . . . in a compromise. v tax forms this week, then take out their wrath on an IRS The course recieves both a new name (Culture, agent -all in the name of charity. Called a “Tax Bash,” Ideas, and Values - sound fam iliar?) and a new it is being held at Union Station, the city’s former railroad syllabus with Western and non-Western think­ terminal which has been converted into retail stores. The ers. A let down? Indeed, no - a prudent decision event benefits the Muscular Dystrophy Association. For which nearly was lost amidst all the polar think­ $2, anyone can buy three shots at dunking a real Internal ing. Revenue Service representative. Or sledgehammer a 6- foot metal 1040 form. -Associated Press Polemics rather than discourse seemed to be the rule of thumb in this flurry of words; un­ Third, one cannot deny one’s particular cul­ fortunate, because a fundamental issue is at ture. Granted, the world is today becoming a hand: how the classicists should properly truly global society where the actions of one Of Interest respond to the ascendancy of non-classic think­small part inexorably affect all others - but by ers. If the intellectual “giants” on both sides no means is it a homogenous one. Diversity of the debate had put aside aside their egos in among cultures will continue for generations. The WVFI-AM 640 News Team will cover the the name of disinterested analysis they would To recognize the diversity among cultures, Notre Dame ’88 Mock Convention this week with in-depth have quickly come to recognize a few guiding then, should not entail the rejecting of one’s news coverage of each night’s action at 7 p.m. and 11 p.m., facts. own. Revisionists like to overlook this fact. live reports throughout the night from Stepan Center, and Fourth, one must remember the purpose of commentary by WVFI’s own “Strictly Speaking” political First, one cannot deny the world hegemonythe Core-type course is to enhance the liberal commentators. -The Observer the West has held in the past. Its origins are education by providing a medium in which the debatable, but at least as far back as the Re­ intellect can analyze and criticize and thereby Pressures women face will be the focus of the naissance the West - and especially, Western grow. The free flow of ideas is essential to such second of a two part workshop on women and careers men - has dominated world political and eco­a course. Hinder the flow - whatever the source sponsored by the University Counseling Center. It will be nomic affairs. In its superior position, the West -and you stunt the intellect. Classicists like to held today from 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. in the Sorin Room in has generated an incredible amount of intellec­overlook this fact. LaFortune Student Center.-The Observer tual writings. This is not ethnocentrism, nor is Given these guiding truisms, a compromise it chauvinism. It is a fact. Revisionists like to syllabus stands as the only reasonable solution Overseas Undergraduate Internship Peace Corps overlook this fact. to the problem. Yes, the West has worthy clas­ applications are available at the Center for Social Con­ sics - but so does the East. Ideally a course cerns, the Peace Institute and Room 101 O’Shaughnessy Second, one cannot deny that the non-Western Hall. Freshmen, sophomores, and juniors who are Amer­ would study all such works, but logistics makes world has also flourished, albeit to a lesser ex­ this impossible. Thus the compromise. To its ican citizens are eligible; candidates should have demon­ tent. African and Asian civilizations have notcredit our Core Course does an excellent job of strated interest in community service and potential to live lain dormant while Rousseau and Darwin and work overseas. Fall, spring or summer placements presenting a balanced curriculum whose think­ gained immortality. They too have contributed ers form a group of diverse origins. The ex­ are possible. For more information call 239-5142.-The Ob­ server to the world intellect, and only now are we dis­tremist “intellectuals” who descended upon covering these worthy non-Western works. Stanford en masse nearly denied Stanford Senior class “Backpack to Briefcase” lectures will Classicists like to overlookerlaflk this fact. students such a worthwhile course. take place today from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.in the Montgomery Theatre of LaFortune Student Center. Topics include: Question -/How do you “Personal Budgeting” by Michael Bodhm, Financial Con­ sultant, and “Banking” by Phil Harbert, Vice President people daily? of Executive and Professional Services at the First Source Bank. -The Observer Answer: Buy Observer ad space. A symposiumtitled “Are We All on the Same Team? Call 239-6900. Minority Groups Politics in the U.S.” sponsored by the Office of Minority Affairs and the College Fellows Office will be held today from 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. in the Center for Continuing Education. The panelists are faculty mem­ bers specialized in this area. A reception will follow.-The O bserver i m Peace with Justice Week continues tonight with Crank tunes for a talk by Bishop Willaim McManus entitled “Can Deter­ rence Be Immoral?” at 7:30 p.m. in the Center for Social Concerns.-The Observer Cash!!! Applications are still available for positions in the Multicultural Executive Council ‘88-‘89. They are in the Student Activities Office on the third floor of LaFortune Student Center and are due April 19 by 4:30 p.m.Interviews Are you interested? will be April 21. -The Observer The Observer Theodore’s D.J. applications

Deeign Editor...... Rob Luxem Viewpoint Layout...... Laura Manzi for the ’88-’89 school year are Design Assistant Annette Rowland Accent Copy Editor Susan Buckley Typesetters...... Paul Jackson Accent Layout...... Kathy Gliwa ...... Andy Tinaon Typ u t Will Zamer now available in the Office of News Editor...... Liz Panzica ND Day E ditor Carolyn McCall Copy Editor...... Matt Gallagher SMC Day E ditor...... Liz Ryan Sports Copy Editor...... Steve Megargee Photographer...... Trey Raymond Student Activities, 3rd floor LaFortune. They must be The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer i» published by the studenti of the turned in by April 20. University of Notre Dame and Saint Mary's College. Subscriptions may be purchas­ ed lor $40 per year ($25 per semester) by writing The Observer, P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556. The Observer Is a member of The Asserts led Press. All reproduction rights are Wednesday, April 13 , 1988 The Observer page 3 Pom Ron squad formed by previous Dancin’ Irish

By NATASHA WILSON fairs, to review the Dancin’ cheerleaders,” said co-captain Jookstore pep rallies and Howe contends that the name Senior Staff Reporter Irish. Melissa Howe. through the selling of programs change will take away the The Dancin’ Irish were oper­ “Pom pon complements during football weekend. stereotypes everyone had asso­ The University approved ating on a one-year basis after cheerleading,” said co-captain During football season the ciated with the Dancin’ Irish. Monday several proposals sub­ being disbanded briefly last Erica Hinkle. “Cheerleading is squad will participate in the mitted by previous members of year. supposed to be more athletic procession with the band, “We have to start from the The Dancin’ Irish to change the In addition to the name with lots of stunts. Pom pon in­ cheerleaders and Irish Guard very beginning and build from group’s name to The Notre change, the squad has adopted volves performing routines to to the pep rallies at Stephen there. We re glad (the Admin­ Dame Pom Pon Squad and to new objectives and duties. rhythm cadences and the drum Center. istration has) given us a chance reconstruct its program. beat, primarily with pom pons Further participation by the to grow,” she said. The squad’s co-captains met “They will become more of in hand,” she said. group in the rallies wil be The Notre Dame Pom Pon Monday afternoon with Father a spirit group than a dance The board decided the squad decided later, said co-captainSquad will consist of both Notre Peter Rocca, assistant vice group,” Rocca said. will not attend men’s varsity Hinkle. Dame and Saint M ary’s Col­ president for student services, “We intend to promote spirit football and basketball games “We are definitely pleased lege female students. and Missy Conboy, assistant for students and general because the cheerleaders at­ with the changes. We will be­ athletic director, seeking their audiences at athletic events tend those events, Rocca said. come more representative of The co-captains said they agreement on the proposed and to promote the morals and The squad will perform at what Notre Dame is,” Hinkle will hold an organizational changes. identification of both Notre designated non-revenue var­said. meeting on April 13 from 6 p.m. Dame men and women, ” states sity sports, as determined by “We will still be involved to 7 p.m. in the Notre Dame Rocca and Conboy are mem­ a letter written to Rocca by the the squad and the coaches of with the athletic tradition of Room on the second floor of bers of a board established this group’s co-captains. each sport. Notre Dame and will give LaFortune Student Center. year by Father David Tyson, “There was a question about The squad will also continue recognition to the non revenue The meeting is open to all stu­ vice president of student af­ how to differentiate us and the to represent the University at sports,” she added. dents. Fighting resumes in Afghanistan despite pact Associated Press tan has begun despite a U.N.- ment announced last week andreported. They said the level of tan acted as their representa­ sponsored accord on Soviet have said repeatedly they fighting appeared normal for tive. ISLAMABAD, Pakistan- military withdrawal. would continue the war. early spring. In Moscow, an Italian source Spring thaws have opened the Leaders of the insurgency, Western diplomats said Radio Kabul reported that said Yuli Vorontsov, first dep­ mountain supply routes of Mos­ which began after a communist Tuesday there was a sharp in­ Afghan guerrillas downed a uty Foreign Minister, told Ital­ lem guerrillas and the seasonal coup in April 1978, were not crease of military activity in Soviet-built passenger plane ian parliamentarians that surge of fighting in Afghanis­ parties to the Geneva agree- the past two weeks in eastern near the Soviet border on Sun­ 50,000 Soviet soldiers will be Afghanistan near Pakistan. day, killing all 29 people withdrawn in the first three About 3.5 million Afghan aboard. months after May 15. ND AVE APTS. refugees live in camps and Increased fighting also was Soviet soldiers entered Af­ cities just inside Pakistan that reported in Kandahar andghanistan in December 1979 SPECIAL SUMMER RATES AVAILABLE serve as bases and supply Khost. and Vorontsov’s reported also renting for Fall points for the guerrillas. statement was the first indica­ Insurgents overran seven Af­ The withdrawal agreement tion Kremlin officials have ghan army posts in Logar prov­ is expected to be signed given of how many were there. ince in the first week of April Thursday in Geneva by the the Under the accord to be signed 2 Bedrooms completely furnished and, on Monday, a 450-unit So­Afghan government and Pakis­ in Geneva, the Soviets agree to viet convoy including more tan, with the United States and remove all the troops within CALL 234-6647 than 100 armored vehicles Soviet Union as guarantors. nine months of May 15, half of headed south toward the prov- The guerrillas were not invited them by Aug. 15. Protected by Pinkerton Security Agency . ince from Kabul, the diplomats to the negotiations and Pakis­ Based on the figure given by Vorontsov, the total Soviet force in Afghanistan would be “WHAT DO about 100,000. Western sources have estimated it at 115,000. I DO AFTER Guerrilla leaders have said they would ignore any agree­ GRADUATION?” ment reached without their direct participation, and con­ Many students are asking tend that the only real parties this question. But where can to the Afghan conflict are them­ : your degree in the best selves and the Soviets. DAN GORE way? One answer is to become an Air They consider the govern­ Force officer through Air Force ROTO ment in Kabul - now led by \bu’ll have an unequaled opportunity to lead Najib - to be a Kremlin puppet. manage and be successful. .Aim High with Air Diplomatic and other Force ROTO sources reported more fighting Break a L in Kandahar, Afghanistan’s CART SAM GAGUO second-largest city, and said wounded government and So­ 219- 239-6634 viet soldiers arrived in Kabul last week. All the sources spoke on condition of anonymity. Insurgents knocked out a government radio station in the ELEGANT PASSAGE city March 25 and later did the farettnwe Starts Here same to the television station, IS BACK- diplomats said.

STUDENTS ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO Come see our cotton clothing. MONTHLY VOCATION REFLECTION & Baja shirts, DISCUSSION SPONSORED BY THE HOLY blankets, cotton sweaters, CROSS VOCATIONS OFFICE. April's Leader: Fr. Dan Jenky, C. S. C. and more. Topic: "Religious Life Sr Community"

Date: Wednesday, A pril 13, 1988 Close-out prices 8:00-9:30 p.m. at the Old College on woolen sweaters. For Further Information: Vocation Directors Fr. M ichael D. Couhig, C S C P.O. Box 541 LaFortune off Main Lobby Fr. Paul F. Doyle, C1S.C. Notre Dame, In. 46556 Phone: (219)-239-6385 April 11-14 10-4 p.m. page 4 The Observer Wednesday, April 13 , 1988 Rozun named Rector Security Beat of the Year by HPC By DAN MURPHY The HPC presented another MONDAY, APRIL 11 2:35 p.m. A University employee 7:39 p.m. A resident of Howard Hall plaque to Pasquerilla East, reported that her purse was stolen from reported that she lost her watch Staff Reporter 3:45 p.m. Notre Dame Security the second floor office of the Law somewhere between Howard Hall and winner of the Sowder Award for responded to a minor traffic accident on Library. The larceny occurred between St. Mary’s College at about 5:00 p.m. The Hall Presidents Council overall hall spirit. Juniper Rd. across from the D2 lot. No 10 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. Her loss is Her loss is $ iso. presented Alumni Rector Fa­ The award goes to the hall one was injured and damage was unknow n. ther George Rozum with the that demonstrates the best TUESDAY, APRIL 12 m inim al. Hall Presidents Council’s Rec­ spirit, creativity and involve­ 5:45 p.m. Notre Dame Security ment in the Notre Dame com­ responded with the Notre Dame Fire 5:17 a.m. A University employee tor of the Year Award Tuesday Dept, to a vehicle fire at Gate 4 of the reported that a parking sign was night during the HPC banquet munity, according to former JACC. There were no injuries. removed from the front lot of the at the Tippecanoe Place Res­ HPC co-chairman Bob Daley. 11:15 a.m. A Cavanaugh Hall Faculty Club. Damage is estimated at taurant in South Bend. Carrol and Fisher Halls resident reported that the rear tire of his $95. Rozum said the award was received honorable mentions. bike and 10 speed assembly were stolen A secret ballot taken at the 5:30 p.m. A Pangbom Hall resident unexpected and very flatter­ from the bike rack at the Washington 2:10 p.m. A resident of Grace Hall ing. The HPC presented him a banquet declared juniors Mic­ Hall. The incident occurred sometime reported that their boat used in the reported that his bike was stolen from between 4:00 p.m. on 4/10 and 5:30 Fisher Regatta was stolen from St. the front door of Grace Hall sometime plaque which reads “For helle LaRose and Kerstin a.m. on 4/11. His loss is estimated at Mary's Lake sometime between 4/10 between 6:00 p.m. on 4/8 and 8:00 demonstrating exceptional ef­White as the new co-chairmen $60. and 4/11. Their loss is $30. a.m. on 4/9. His loss is $200. fort toward the improvement of of the HPC. “I felt we could hall life and establishing better bring something to the HPC ” “Residentiality provides males and females is definitely relations between students andsaid White, “we take ourselves Reaction space where people can grow hampered by not having (coed the University administra­ seriously, but not too seriously, continued from page 1 -academically, emotionally, dorms),” said Polcari. “We tion.” keeping in tradition with Tim spiritually. This was the under­ only see each other in an aca­ A committee of four hall and Bob (Salmon and Daley, Father Joseph Carey, rector lying thrust of the whole demic setting, not in every daypresidents and an HPC co- former co-chairmen). ’ ’ of Dillon Hall and a member of report,” she said. affairs." chairman selected Rozum LaRose said the co- the task force on residentiality, “The task force affirmed “I would love to live in one,” from among six nominees. chairmen’s new ideas include said he was “concerned about coed housing,” said Giarrante. he said. The committee was “looking a booklet to help newly-elected the fact that the alcohol task “We have questions if we can One of the possible models for a specific, concrete attitude hall presidents “get through force seemed to take a legal duplicate in a coed fashion for coresidential housing is an that improved resident hall the red tape, with input from response to problems as op­ what we have in single-sex “Honors Hall.” This hall would living” said former Lewis Hall the old presidents.” posed to a health point of dorms. It will be a challenge to select residents based on aca­president Michelle LaRose. White said the HPC can pro­ view.” adopt another model of living,” demic achievement, demon­ The four other nominees vide a great medium for new “ More than a class is she said. strated leadership and com­were Sorin Rector Father ideas, especially if it has strong needed,” said Carey. “There’s Giarrante said she thinks the mitment to community life, Joseph McKenna, Pasquerilla unity. “The new presidents are a need for programs on coed housing decision will get according to the task force East Rector Sister Joris enthusiastic,” she said. “They campus; a need for opportunity the most attention, “but if it is report. Binder, Pasquerilla West Rec­ have the potential to be as for alcohol assessment; a need the only thing given attention, Grahek said he thinks this tor Sister Annette Giarrante unified, supportive and for much more in the way of people missed the message the type of dorm is “kind of silly. and Badin Rector Sister cohesive (as the former presi­ helping people who abuse alco­ task force is trying to give. I It should be open to anyone Marietta Murphy.______dents).” hol.” hope the whole report doesn’t willing to try (the new arrange­ Sister Annette Giarrante, get lost in that issue.” ment).” On Tuesday in the AP dele­ also a member of the task force Polcari said he thought “the “I don’t think it should be a gate count, Dukakis has 750.15 on residentiality and rector ofcoed dorm should be explored.privilege, it should be an op­ Politics votes; Jackson, 713.1; Gore, Pasquerilla West, said the task We’ve been restricting our­ tion,” he said. continued from page 1 396.8 and uncommitted, 506.7. force study on residentiality selves for too many years.” “I think the task forces will “Don’t lick your chops too “addresses the whole issue of Coed housing would add a newhave an impact, ” said Murtha. row and stretch out his dele­ soon, Gov. Dukakis,” Gore community, and what residen­dimension to life at Notre “People are talking about it, gate lead with the lion’s share fired back in the debate. “New tiality is and what we want it Dame, he said. whether in a positive or nega­ of the 255 New York delegates York’s going to have a bigger to be.” “The interaction between tive sense.” at stake. say about that than you will.” WHAT’S A DEGREE GOOD FOR?

( ) PRE-APPROVED CREDIT FROM FORD CREDIT ( ) $400 CASH BONUS FROM FORD ( |Z ) ALL OF THE ABOVE AT

JORDAN’S AUTO MALL FORD MERCURY # Pre-Approved Credit up to $15,000 # $400 Cash Bonus from Ford # Up to $1000 Additional Cash Back on selected models # Register to win dinner for 2 at Union Station Restaurant. Drawing will be held May 1st. •SEE SCOTT KARCHUNAS, YOUR ON CAMPUS REPRESENTATIVE, AT JORDAN’S AUTO MALL

PHONE: 2,59-1981 OPEN Non., Tues., m Thun. 8-9 WmL Fri- S a l 8-6 Elkhart, Tell Free Phone 674-M2C 1 H H 1 Michigan 1400-241-8645 Wednesday, April 13 , 1988 The Observer page 5 Peace with Justice Week spotlights various lectures By MAURA KRAUSE Weigert stressed that the News Staff event is open to everyone. All are allowed to “share your This week marks the 25th an­ views,” she said. niversary of the Center for So­ cial Concerns’ Peace with Jus­ Former South Bend Bishop tice Week. The CSC began the William McManus will speak tradition when Pope John Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the XXIII wrote “Pacem in Ter­ CSC. McManus’ lecture is en­ * ris,” meaning peace on earth. titled “Can Deterrence be Im­ The CSC has arranged a se­ moral?” McManus will evalu­ ries of lectures that began last ate the peace pastorial, “The Sunday and will continueChallenge of Peace,” written in through next Sunday. 1983. The activities planned are meant “to emphasize peace on Thursday night at 7:30 p.m. earth,” said Kathleen Maas Aldon and Betsy Bell will pres­ Weigert, associate director at ent a program, “People to the CSC. People.” This talk concerns the The lectures are open to the trip which 31 Seattle Washing­ public, said Weigert. ton citizens took to visit their “It is important to have the sister city in the Soviet Union, conversation on peace con­ delivering a message of peace. tinue.” People should “reflect Little Italy The Observer/Trey Reymond on issues with the people in­ The events began Sunday volved with them,” Weigert night when Father Drew Chris­ George Travers and friend dine in the lap of luxury.their experiences in the dining halls and the finer said. tiansen, professor of theology, Students are trained in culinary excellence througheating establishments in South Bend. The event was coordinated spoke about his work on by Dan Keusal, Coordinator of “Pacem in Terris” 25 years Justice and Peace Programs at ago. Reagan ‘outraged’ by fake quotes the Center for Social Concerns. The speakers were chosen Monday’s speaker, Cesar Associated Press In another instance, when a and on my position . .It’s either because they were ex­ Chaves, spoke on the United Korean Air Lines passenger jet wrong. . He shouldn’t have perts in their field or because, Farm Workers grape boycott. WASHINGTON-- The White was shot down by the Soviets done it and . . . I won’t do it,” as was the case with Chaves, The boycott was planned to call House said Tuesday that Pres­ in 1983, the president “had al­Fitzwater said. they were “Just lucky to get attention to pestides used in ident Reagan was upset and it most nothing to say” during He said he had not talked to him,” as Weigert said. grape production. was an “outrage” that former meetings with the Cabinet and the president, “but I’m sure he presidential spokesman Larry Congressional leaders, would be upset about it. I’m Speakes had made up quotes Speakes said. So, he said, he sure he is.” Real Estate Analyst Program and given them to reporters as took statements made by Sec­ Conservative leaders who Let Our High-Powered Program Reagan’s words. retary of State George Shultz met with Reagan on Tuesday Be A Prelude To Your MBA! “Everyone is appalled that and attributed them to Reagan. also were angry. “I think Larry he made up quotes,” said Fitzwater, at a news briefing Speakes has done a disservice Want some rock solid investment real estate spokesman Marlin Fitzwater, dominated by questions about to the president,” said Peter experience before proceeding with your graduate education? Then consider this great opportunity who replaced Speakes 14 Speakes’ revelation, blasted Flaherty, chairman of Citizens with THE PRUDENTIAL, the nation's largest owner months ago. his predecessor, who in his six for Reagan. of income producing real estate. In a kiss-and-tell book that years as White House spokes­ Paul Weyrich, head of the We're looking for enthusiastic, intelligent BA's and has roiled White House offi­ man had boasted that he never Free Congress Foundation, BS's (who are already planning to attend a top cials, Speakes disclosed that he lied to the press. said, “The president is ill- business school in 1990) for two year stints in our made up a widely reported “It’s a damned outrage, served by all of these people real estate analyst program. To qualify, you'll need statement that was attributed that’s what it is,” Fitzwater who are in public service and a B+ or better undergraduate GPA and the skills to Reagan during his first sum­ said. then write books the minute required for complex mathematical real estate modeling and financial evaluation assignments. mit with Soviet leader Mikhail “I resent it so much. It casts they get out and reveal things Not only do these positions provide outstanding Gorbachev in 1985. asperions on the presidency that ought not to be revealed. on-the-job training and experience, they offer very “All they’re in it for is attractive starting salaries with comprehensive making a buck. . . and frankly, benefits. they ought to be ashamed of To apply, send your resume (including GPA) to: themselves,” Weyrich said. Speakes had no reaction to the White House statements. The Prudential Realty Group Detroit Realty Group Office “I’d be better off not to com­ 2000 Town Center, Suite 2280 ment,” he said in a telephone Southfield, Michigan 48075 interview from New York, Attention: Analyst Program where he is vice president for “ u ’— i/ 0 w ^ w*1a communications at Merrill Dick d m d Lynch Corp. However, he offered no The PrudentialvM apologies, saying “It’s an Realty Group Don’t drink and drive honest book.” Platform continued from page 1

evident, Farley said, in the del­ egate’s rejection of self- SUMMER determination for the Contras and a free state for Palestine.

Gilligan, Notre Dame class EMPLOYMENT of 1942 and Director of the In­ stitute for International Peace Studies, stressed the impor­ $250/WK. tance of a strong, well thought For further information, attend our meeting at: out platform. The platform, he said, is the 10:00, 12:00, 2:00, 4:00 or 6:00 instrument which will either rally or strangle the candidates which it represents. DATE: Wednesday, April 13th He asked the delegates to PLACE: Career and Placement Services present a platform that would create a more humane society. (Hesburgh Library) The convention continues Wednesday night with the elec­ POSITIONS AVAILABLE IN INDIANA, OHIO tion of a presidential nominee. AND MICHIGAN The activities will begin at 7 p.m. and will include a keynote address by Indiana Senator Dan Quayle via interactive satalite. page 6 The Observer Wednesday, April 13 , 1988 Marine killed on patrol in Panama; caught in U.S. soldiers’ crossfire Associated Press involved in Monday’s shooting.to is that of course they are” He said it appeared to be an members of the Panamanian PANAMA CITY, Panam a- A accident. Defense Forces, Howard said. Marine sentry was killed at an The disaster was the second However, Martin Alberto American military facility, to befall U.S. troops in Panama Paz, a spokesman for the and U.S. officials said he ap­ on Monday. Earlier, two Panamanian military, said the parently was caught in cros­ helicopters collided on a run­ Defense Forces had “ab­ sfire between fellow guards on way at another base about 50 solutely nothing to do this” a night search for intruders. miles away, injuring eight sol­ shooting. A Pentagon spokesman in diers. Washington said the identity of The Pentagon spokesman, And Lt. Cmdr. Doug Schamp, the intruders was not known, Dan Howard, said there have a U.S. Navy spokesman at­ but members of the been a series of intrusions at tached to the Southern Com­ Panamanian Defense Forces Howard Air Force Base in the mand, said “we have ab­ are thought to have slipped into past several weeks by “in­ solutely no indication” the the facility before. dividuals who were uniformed Defense Forces were involved A spokesman for the U.S. and camouflaged.” in the shooting. Southern Command in Panama “When one has intruders into said there was “no reason at the base perimeter, who are in The dead man was identified all at this time to suspect” that uniform and are camouflaged, as Cpl. Ricardo Villahermosa, the Panamanian military was the assumption that one comes 25, of Santuce, Puerto Rico. Oscars receive best ratings in five years; “The Last Emperor” sweeps the awards

Associated Press est cities by the A C. Nielsen rating of 27.5 and a 43 share, Company. The rating is a according to Nielsen. LOS ANGELES - Viewers percentage of the nation’s 88.6 Cher’s sheer, sequined Bob tuning in to watch Cher and her million homes with television. Mackie-designed dress left eye popping dress helped the The share is a percentage of little to the imagination when Academy Awards show rack up sets in use. The numbers may she won the best actress Oscar what may have been its best change as other areas are for “Moonstruck.” Another television ratings in five years. counted. best-actress nominee, Sally Viewers who stuck out the National overnight ratings Kirkland, showed up in a black full three hour, 33-minute were expected later Tuesday. gown with a deep plunging telecast Monday night also saw “I’m so staggered. I don’t neckline. “The Last Emperor,” filmed know what to say about it,” amid the imperial splendor of Producer Samuel Goldwyn Jr. The other acting winners Beijing’s Forbidden City, said Tuesday about the ratings were Michael Douglas, best ac­ sweep all nine awards for for the 60th Annual Academy tor for “Wall Street” ; Sean which it was nominated. Awards. Connery, best supporting actor The Observer/Trey Reymond The show, broadcast live on The last time the Oscars for “The Untouchables” ; and ABC-TV, had a rating of 37.7 show rated higher was in 1983, Olympia Dukakis, best sup­ and a 59 share, according to an when it got a 38.0 and 59. Last porting actress for As exams near, students study EVERYWHERE! These academics overnight survey of the 15 larg­ year, the show had a national “Moonstruck.” choose to utilize the Clark Memorial Fountain at their personal desks.

MAKE YOUR VOICE HEARD

The students’ response to the Task Force Reports: Times and Dates of students’ response meetings

DATE DORMS PLACE TIME 4-14 Carroll / Holy Cross / Lewis Lewis 6:30 4-14 P lan n er P lan n er 9:00 4-18 Stanford / Farley / St. Ed Stanford 6:30 4-18 G race G race 9:00 4-19 PW/PE PW 6:30 4-19 Morrissey / Howard / Badin M orrissey 9:00 4-20 Alumni / Dillon Dillon 6:30 4-20 Walsh / Sorin / Cavanaugh C avanaugh 9:00 4-21 Keenan / BP / Zahm K eenan 6:30 4-21 Fisher / Pangborn / Lyons F ish er 9:00

Task Force members will be there to answer questions. The dialogues from the meetings will effect policy decisios. BE THERE!

...it’s your chance to ask questions and express your opinion.

(Feel free to attend any of the meetings.) Wednesday, April 13 , 1988 Viewpoint| p a g e 7

P.O. Box Q

funds to train ANC members in all Congress, if it comes to power, defend democracy and human rights to attain Reader shares kinds of vocations. The governments of and protect the rights it claims and that peace. The U.S.-backed contras Sweden and Norway provided funds forstruggles for itself for non-member have gone to the negotiating tables with ANC experience purposes of education, health and other blacks and whites? In light of certain Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega social services as well as for ANC con­ facts, we can’t help but think the an­ before, but the reason that there is no ferences. Churches from all over the swer to this question is no.) peace is not that the contras want to Dear Editor: globe contributed money to acquire No one supports apartheid. But in our keep fighting the war, it is that Ortega’s March 25 you published a letter by what refugees need to set up a tempo­ opposition we must be careful not to terms have never been acceptable. Ron Kunkel who shares with your rary home in exile. uncritically jump to the support of the readers his opinions on the African Na­ In traveling through the region I cer­ African National Congress. The ANC Pax Christi also claims that the U.S. tional Congress (ANC) in response to tainly failed to hear that the “vast has many faces, and the face they troops are there to “directly engage in remarks made by Professor Walshe. majority of black South Africans” ab­ choose to put forward depends upon the war.” This is a blatant falsehood. From Kunkel writes that the ANC is “an ex­ hor the ANC. While some members of group they are dealing with and/or the moment the sending of U.S. troops tremely violent terrorist organization the Congress are self-professed com­ seeking sympathy and support from. came about, it has been planned and which is supported by the Soviet Union munists, I would hazard to say most They present themselves differently to made known that none of these troops and its allies;” it is “abhorred by the aren’t. What does the Congress want? the Western public than they do to the would be anywhere near any of the vast majority of black South Africans; ” It wants freedom, it wants a voice and Communist governments which sup­ fighting along the Honduras Nicaragua it wishes “to impose a brutal commu­ a vote. It does not want to “impose a port them, the current South African border. In fact, reports have come back nist regime upon the people of South brutal communist regime.” For one government, and the blacks who oppose to the effect that some of the soldiers Africa.” All these are, Kunkel asserts, thing, South Africa presently has one. them. Zandra Mencer should not be so are bored because their situation is just “well documented facts.” No sensible person would want to quick to judge Ron Kunkel’s letter, nor like any other training exercise they Since Kunkel did not refer to any replace one such regime with another. to accept the face the ANC puts forward would perform back in America. The sources, may I perhaps be permitted For that matter, I don’t think anyone to the West. All of us share her opposi­ U.S. is not engaging in open warfare. to share some personal experience re­ could impose such a regime on South tion to this institutional, economic and garding the ANC? I used to live in the Africa, once free-certainly not the social evil of apartheid, but we must Pax Christi would like to see the pur­ Southern African region for three years Congress. I think it is much too heter­ proceed in our opposition with an ac­ su it of “peaceful solutions to conflict.” earlier on in this decade. Among my ogeneous to achieve such a feat. tivism informed by a perceptive and Believe it or not, so would the Reagan tasks was to care to some measure for I conclude on another personal note: critical mind. administration, the contras, and the South African refugees. Some of the while living in the region I hae seen Joshua P. Fink 3200 American soldiers in Honduras. In refugees were ANC members; some many white people with, indeed, abhor­ St. Edward’s Hall fact, that is exactly what the troop were members of the Pan-African rent attitudes, racial and otherwise. As A pril 7, 1988 deployment is-a peaceful measure in Congress (PAC); some were union for the Africans, I have learned great response to an urgent situation, which members and union officials; some respect and appreciation. I can’t imag­ is the Nicaraguan intrusion into Hon­ were school children. Some joined the ine a “brutal” free South Africa. Power entails duras to destroy the Contra forces. The ANC while in exile; others didn’t. Jurgen Brauer U.S. troops will not engage in any con­ In the countries I worked in, the ANC O ff-cam pus responsibility flicts. had ambitious programs to provide M arch 29, 1988 housing, farmland and education to Dear Editor: Pax Christi feels all peaceful means their members and members’ children. I am writing in response to Bob should be exhausted before engaging in I personally assisted in obtaining, dis­ ANC displays Dowd’s letter in the March 23 edition, war. This is an ideal I wholeheartedly bursing and accounting for funds to pay concerning the U.S. troop deployment support. What Pax Christi needs to for housing, to acquire farmland, to in­ many faces in Honduras. Mr. Dowd states that he realize, however, is that there are times stitute vocational training programs, to and the rest of Pax-Christi Notre Dame when peaceful solutions simply will not pay for primary, secondary and ter­ Dear Editor: are not “...so naive as to believe that work. If the contras stopped fighting tiary education as well as other pro­ I am writing in response to Zandra the issues involved are simple.” I agree now so that they could pursue “peaceful grams. I knew some ANC members Mencer’s letter printed in the Apr. 6 with him completely in that there are solutions,” they would be completely quite well. Some were my co-workers; edition of The Observer correcting the no simple issues involved in the decisondefeated, giving the Sandinistas free some were refugees; a few were ex­ “inaccuracies” of an earlier letter writ­ to send 3200 solderis to Central reign in Nicaragua, and soon after, in patriates, mostly from Britain. ten on the African National Congress America. However, after reading the most of Central America. With some of the ANC members I hit by Ron Kunkel. I would like to point rest of his letter, I am not so sure that it off well. We were friends, and our out that her letter, itself, contains both he is not being naive. What Pax Christi needs to realize is children played together in the yard. inaccuracies and unsubstantiated, that peace doesn’t just happen, you There were others whom I disliked though colorful, claims. Mr. Dowd, in calling for the have to struggle to achieve it and strive greatly on account of their per­ She claims, for instance, that neither withdraw! of the U.S. troops, claims to maintain it. To do so by peaceful sonalities. There were some who openly the ANC nor its leaders condone neck- that the deployment shows that the means is everyone’s goal. But it must vowed to “avenge death with death;” lacing. In fact, in an evening newsReagan administration is not inter­also be realized that when peaceful there were others (the ANC leadership, report by one of the major networks on ested in peace in Central America. Mr. means failure, one must be prepared as a matter of fact) who urged necklacing in South Africa, Willie Man­ Dowd and the rest of Pax Christi areto fight to survive so that one can be restraint. dela was videotaped before a group of completely wrong in this assumption. able to keep looking for those peaceful Assistance for the programs the ANC ANC members not only condoningContrary to what Pax Christi may means. ran came from all over the world. necklacing but advocating it for those believe, the president is not out to per­ Poland, the Soviet Union, yes, but also who opposed or stood in the way of the petuate a war. The goal of the Reagan Kevin Gopon from the United States, West Germany goals of the ANC. (Of course, this leads administration is peace in Central and the Netherlands. They all providedus to ask: Will the African National America, but they will not sacrifice Morrissey Hall M arch 29, 1988 Doonesbury Garry Trudeau RICK, ASA TOP AIDS FOR GEORGE I HAVE- HBRB A LIST OF 12 1 CAN'T LET YOU QUOTE FROM THE "f. NO MORE Quote of the Day BUSH, I JUST WANTED TO FILL POSITIONS, AU. OF THEM LIST, OF COURSE, BUT WE WANTED SPORTS JACKETS A MAJOR yOU IN ON SOME EXCITING COURAGEOUS OBVIATIONS YOU TO KNOW SOME OF THE THAT LOOK LIKE BREAK I DEVELOPMENTS IN THE- CANDI­ FROM THBRBAGAN WAYS IN CUHICH A BUSHAPMtN- THE CARPETING WITH THE DATES THINKING! \ PHILOSOPHV! N ISTRATION WILL DIFFER FROM MR. ATCAESARS PAST! REAGAN'S! PALACE." “Art is an effort to create, beside the real world, a more human world.”

I Andre Maurois

Editorial Board Operations Board

Editor-In-Chief...... Bualneas Manager ...... John Oxndet P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556(219)239-5303 Managing Editor...... M verttebg Design Manager ...... Mo*y KWen Wews Editor...... Mvertlalng Manager ...... Unde OofdechntW Production Manager...... The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students ol the University ol Viewpoint Editor...... Systems Manager ...... Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary s College It does not necessarily relied the policies ol Sports Editor...... Controller...... Todd Haidknee the administration ol either institution The News is reported as accurately and objectively as Accent Editor...... Graphic Art1 Manager ...... Marge Bnjne possible Unsigned editorials represent the opinion ol the majority ol the Editorial Board Commentaries, letters and the Inside Column present the views ol their authors Column space Photo Editor...... is available lo all members ol the school community, and the free expression ol varying opinions on campus, through letters, is encouraged Accent gage 8 Wednesday, April 13 , 1988 Looking forward to Siegfried and Knott COLLEEN CRONIN accent writer ^^ould there be a little more consruction?

With all the renovation on campus, we tend to become immune to it after a while and don't even notice any progress being made. North Dining Hall seems to have been in this erector set-like stage for months, and just dust has been flying around Mieuwland for weeks. But since the year began, I have watched some definite progress from my window in Farley. I've witnessed-and listened to-two dorms burst into existence. There will soon be no more dump trucks and tractors at 7 a.m. because the finishing touches are being put on these new dorms that will be ready for the fall semester. Located next to the Pasquerillas, and looking almost exactly like I them, these dorms are dubbed Siegfried and Knott. They are reserved for female Domers, which is either a relief or a dismay, depending on your persuasion. One hundred and fifty girls are already transferring to them next semester from their present dorms. It does seem strange to want to transfer into a new dorm, but these girls had a variety of reasons. 1 Probably the most popular reason is the fact that these are completely new dorms, and so will have new people and new traditions. Maureen Finnegan, a sophomore, decided to transfer into Siegfried “to get to know new and neat people- there will be a lot of transfer students." Tracey Shelton, a freshman, is “excited to meet different people." This whole new circle of girls will be | responsible for what will become Siegfried and Knott traditions. “I really don't know what to expect with spirit, " says Ronda Randle, a sophomore, “but I hope to start something new and different." Room and roommate situations also prompted some of these girls to move. According to Ronda, transferring to Knott meant"a better chance to get a quad since there aren't many in Lewis." Meg Tilly and Rob Lowe star in ‘Masquerade,’ a film of betrayal and murder. Tracey will be rooming with a girl from another dorm. Transfer­ ring to a new dorm was a compromise between the two. One junior, who has had terrible luck with roommates the past three years and is “tired of room picks" in her present dorm, asked a ‘Masquerade’ intrigues couple of friends to move over to Knott with her. It will be only a matter of a few years before Siegfried and Knott become part of the family and not just “those new girls' JOE BUCOLO accent writer Eventually, Tim and Olivia becomes a whirlwind of dorms." Their traditions and spirits will be going strong, and all ired of movies about babies fall in love, which leaves suspense and intrigue as it we will need then is some new male dorms to keep that Tor about fathers and sons Brooke feeling neglected and prepares the audience for the seven-to-three ratio! switching places? MOM's new angry. It is then that the finale. There are a search for a thriller “Masquerade" provides masquerade begins to unfold. murderer, a surprise witness, a a brilliant interweaving of In a mysterious scene be­ marriage, another revealed romance, mystery, suspense, tween Tim and Tony, the audi­ masquerade and three addi­ deceit and murder to create a ence discovers that the two are tional deaths. The finale be­ quick-paced, enjoyable motion working together in a plot to comes a race against time that picture. get Olivia's money. In the puts the lives of all the major "Masquerade" stars Rob Lowe meantime, the heiress bumps characters in imminent as Tim Whalan, a young into an old friend, Mike McGill jeopardy. yachtsman who finds himself in (Doug Savant), who is a The perform ances in the film entertains-like very few of the The only bad thing about the a deceptive game of love and policeman. It is Mike who is a are fabulous. Lowe develops newly released films. It is a film is that, due to the major murder. Tim becomes romanti­ key figure in the movie's finale. his acting talent by taking on a roller coaster ride from begin­ role the element of surprise cally involved with Brooke Mor­ Things really become thrill­ challenging role which is unlike ning to end, full of shocks, plot plays, it is not a movie people rison (Kim Cattrail), his boss's ing when Tim and Tony plan to any of his previous ones. Tilly, twists and role reversals. Set in will want to see more than wife. But at a party, Tim gets m urder Olivia. While the two nominated for an Oscar for her a world quite like that of once. his first glimpse of Olivia lovers are in bed, a drunken performance in “Agnes of Fitzgerald's “The Great Gatsby," “Masquerade" is a fascinat­ Lawrence (Meg Tilly), a young, Tony stumbles into the room God, " does a brilliant job as a “Masquerade" depicts the disin­ ingly complex and intriguing naive and very rich heiress who pretending to want to shoot naive, lonely girl caught in a tegration of the lives of these film which entertains its returns to town after the death Tim. There is a struggle for the web of deception. Recently a rich characters. For those viewers with a remarkable com­ of her widowed mother. Olivia gun, planned to convince Olivia star in “Hanoi Hilton," Savant viewers who hate “corny," bination of many elements. moves in with Tony Gateworth that Tim is really in love with has an opportunity to play a happy endings, this movie With the prices of movies as (John Glover), her drunken, her. However, plans go awry, multi-faceted man as well as to ends in death and shambles. high as they are and with the conniving stepfather who and the wrong person is shot gain some great publicity from However, it still presents a ray recent number of “copycat" decides to somehow get her and killed. this outstanding film. of hope and love in the final films, it's great to attend a fortune. The already fast-paced movie Most importantly, this movie scene. movie like this. WVFI 6 4 0 am Notre Dame becomes more selective TOP TEN SARAH VOIGT percent over last year's record- 25 or 30 more children of the conversion of Howard Hall compiled from playlists, accent writer breaking high." alumni were admitted than last into a women's dorm. Rooney April 5-12 ased on the applicant pool, One recent trend is an in­ year. This is surprising because said that there is a four-year 1) Robyn Hitchcock and Bthe incoming freshman creased percentage of minority 25 percent of the class of 1991 plan in effect that will slowly the Egyptians class prom ises to be full of applicants. Rooney speculates consists of children of alumni. increase the amount of women "Flesh Number One superlatives. It appears that the that the incoming freshman Ever wonder how Notre Dame accepted in order to fill (Beatle Dennis)" 2) Morrissey class of 1992 will have the graduates almost instinctively Siegfried and Knott, the two "Suedehead" most minority students, the This year the pool of travel back to campus for an new women's dorms. 3) The Mighty Lemon Drops annual football game in their most children of alumni, and 9,635 applicants for 'Inside Out" will be the most selective of green plaid pants? For many When asked to name the 1,800 spots was the 4) The Woodentops any class in the history of the alum s it is hereditary. worst part of his job as director "Maybe It Won't Last" University. These unprece­ University’s biggest Rooney said that the appli­ of admissions, Rooney 5) Scruffy the Cat dented trends are making it cant pool has stayed steady the responded, “The hardest part is "You Dirty Rat" tougher than ever to get into last few years at about 61 per­ to have to say no to so many 6) Midnight Oil Notre Dame. class will have the highest cent men and 39 percent wo­ well qualified students." If you "The Dead Heart" Kevin Rooney, director of percentage of minority stu­ men. This year's freshman happen to have friends or even 7) The Church undergraduate admissions, dents ever. “The amount class consists of about 64 per­ brothers or sisters that did not "Spark" describes the dramatic surplus should surpass last year's cent men. So, it is easier for get accepted here this year, 8) Firehose of applications. “This year the record of 11 percent minority men to get into Notre Dame console them with the facts. "She Paints Pictures" pool of 9,635 applicants for students," he said. but only by about 3 to 4 per­ Certainly the size and the 9) The Laughing Hyenas 1,800 spots was the Univer­ Another interesting admis­ cent. quality of the applicant pool for "Hell's Kitchen" sity's biggest ever. The number sions statistic concerns Last year about 100 more the class of 1992 may be the 10) Material Issue of applicants has increased 20 children of alumni. This year women were accepted due to biggest and best yet. "Chance of a Lifetime" BB Sports Wednesday Wednesday, April 13 , 1988 ® page 9

Sports Lists Final Sixteen Home g a m e s in CAPS R esults for Apr. 6 through Apr. 12 WHO'S ON FIRST? Six Doors and a Knob vs. Average Major League Salaries by Position11 Today Baseball TK Has Word Lacrosse vs. LAKE FOREST Notre Dame 14. Xavier 2 Jeanne-Jeanne & the Earthworms Baseball vs. NORTHWESTERN Notre Dame 13. Xavier 2 Notre Dame 6, Xavier 1 vs. Notre Dame 7, Xavier 6 ' Scum Frogs Thursday Purdue 11, Notre Dame 7 No Excuses Golf at Kepler Intercollegiates, First Basemen $724,085 vs. Columbus, Ohio Soccer vs. Indiana at L acrosse Notre Dame 7, Kenyon 6 (2 OT) Third Basemen $685,680 Pulsators Indianapolis Murph's Revenge Tennis Catchers $647,072 vs. Friday Big Bamboo Men Designated Hitters $646,768 Women's tennis at Southern Illinois Irish Setters Michigan State 5, Notre Dame 4 University-Edwardsville Notre Dame 6, Louisville 0 Outfielders $577,313 vs. Golf at Kepler Intercollegiates Southern Illinois 5, Notre Dame 4 H edonists or Here's Mud in Your Eye Second Basemen $530,415 Notre Dame 8, Bradley 2 Pinga Heads Starting Pitchers $529,206 vs. Saturday Women Beaks & Other Ducklings or M ud & Women's tennis at SIU-E Northwestern 6, Notre Dame 3 Shortstops $513,174 Notre Dame 8, Toledo 1 Guts Lacrosse vs. DENNISON Notre Dame 8. Purdue 0 Relief Pitchers $303,610 Land Crabs Baseball vs. DETROIT (2) vs. Men's tennis vs. INDIANA STATE and The Dirtier the Better OHIO Track at Stanford MCC Baseball Opprimemus Vos Golf at Kepler Intercollegiates vs. MIDWESTERN COLLEGIATE Michael Miller's Team CONFERENCE ‘Average salary: $412,454 in 1987 Sunday Northern Division SOURCE: MAJOR LEAGUE PLAYERS ASSOCIATION D ivision Overall National League Baseball vs. DETROIT (2) W L Pct. W L Pet GEOFF SAUER and MARGA BRUNS/The Observer Golf at Kepler Intercollegiates Notre Dame 6 2.750 20 13 606 Dayton 2 2.500 6 NATIONAL LEAGUE 12 333 Bookstore Basketball E ast Detroit 0 0 000 13 10 .565 Xavier 4 000 W L Pet. GB 0 5 21 192 Tuesday's Results S tep an 6 Chicago 5 2 .714 Monday Southern Division Bookstore 9 Dukes of the Slam over Stationary Motion 24 Pittsburgh 4 2 .667 .5 Stony Island Avo over 4 RA's and ..by 13 to 22 New York 4 3 .571 1 Evansville 0 0.000 2 8 724 Emotionally exhausted over Jamaican Bobsled- Carver High over 4 couch potatoes by 10 Philadelphia 3 3 .500 1.5 No sports scheduled St. Louis 12 .400 We re pathetic so you over Mike Jones and 4 Montreal 2 5 .286 3 0 0.000 ders by 5 Butler 0 0.000 11 .353 Hahn's Funeral Home over The giving tree by guys by 10 St. Louis 2 5 .286 3 11 Orange Blossom Special over St. Michael's...by W est Tuesday Top two in each division com pete in MCC Tourn­ All the Presidents Men II over Chicken Heads 14 ament. Winner of tournament receives automatic bid by 8 S tep an 7 Los Angeles 5 1 .833 to NCAA tournament. B ookstore 10 3 Bimbo's and the Horses...over The Itenerant Houston 5 1 .833 Baseball at Western Michigan AF ROTC over Floor Laimbeer by 11 Nomads by 4 Cincinnati 4 2 .667 1 Tequila White Lightning over The Fun Bunch San Francisco 4 3 .571 1.5 by 13 Wednesday's Games San Diego 1 5 .167 4 Murph and the Majic Tones over Wet Armadillos Bookstore 9 Atlanta 0 7 .0 5.5 4:00 - Long on the Yen vs. Tofu's Last Gig by 12 Through I Monday The New Tumbleweeds over Hutch's Love 4:45 - Kernels vs. Corporate Raiders Tuesday’s Results BATTER Walrus by 11 5:30 - Reverse Peristalso vs. Brace Yourselves New York 3, Montreal 1 GP AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI BA L yons 11 6:15 - Flipper and the Underloads vs. Chip's Houston 8, Atlanta 3 Mike Rotkis, DH 7 6 2 3 1 0 0 2 .500 Tank and the Fun Boys over Watering Hole by Bar St. Louis 7, Chicago 5 Craig Pavlina, C 9 7 1 3 1 0 0 6 .429 8 Bookstore 10 Los Angeles at San Diego, late Greg Vogele, OF 17 13 7 6 1 0 0 3 .385 Cincinnati at San Francisco, late Boinkers over Vermin Cong by 10 4:00 - Lions of the tribe of Judah vs. Malicious Dan Peltier, OF 33 109 31 39 15 0 3 32 .358 Prosecution SOS over Jeff and his roommates by 7 Pat Pesavento, SS 33 118 40 42 3 2 1 16 .356 Still Friends of Chris Nanm over Prime Time 4:45 - LSP vs. The-Tors Scoots by 3 5:30 - Top Guns vs. The Linebacker Lingerie Wednesday’s Games Lyons 12 6:15 - Tookey Masters vs. Several Species of Tim Hutson, 1B 33 107 24 37 5 1 9 35 .346 Chicago at St. Louis Swaggert, Reagan and 3 other guys...over The Chris Flynn, DH 30 92 13 28 8 0 6 24 .304 Cincinnati at San Francisco Mad Latin Lover by 3 L yons 11 James Sass, OF 32 97 18 29 9 1 Houston at Atlanta 0 9 299 Dogged by the Steering Committee over If We 4:00 - Carver High vs. Dukes of the Slam Philadelphia at Pittsburgh Ed Lund, 16 33 77 18 21 1 1 0 10 .273 Score You Slink by 13 4:45 - Return of the fugitive guys vs. 5 guys Los Angeles at San Diego Mike Moshier, 2B 33 106 19 26 5 0 0 18 .245 Spldey's Metier s over The Disturbed by 14 who follow triangle.., The Citizens over Big Plans by 13 5:30 - Jimmy Swaggert, Jim Baker, and...vs. Double Hems Mike Coss, 38 28 73 14 17 2 0 0 . 6 .233 6:15 - Somfaw's Return vs. Fat's Runnin' Otters American League Pat O'Brien, C 17 40 6 9 0 0 1 10 .225 S tep an 1 L yons 12 Jeff Knight, C 9 12 1 2 0 0 0 0 .167 Mind the Gap over Spuds by 6 4:00 - We re pathetic so you...vs. Orange Blos­ Steve Skupien, 3B AMERICAN LEAGUE 16 35 8 5 1 0 0 3 .143 The Explosive Packages over Society of Men som Special E ast David Legus, IB 8 8 0 T 0 0 0 1 .125 Engineers 4:45 - 5 guys and no girls: the ND . vs. The W L Pet. GB The Explosive Packages over Society of Men Michigan Connection New York 6 1 .857 Terry Andrysiak, OF 24 55 7 4 1 0 .073 Engineers by 15 5:30 - Jolly Green Giant vs. Les Mis and the 0 3 Cleveland 6 2 .750 .5 A SMC chick, a doormat, and 3 other over The Return of the Smurfs David Yawman, C 11 14 2 1 0 0 6 2 .071 Boston 4 3 .571 2 Bumblebees 24 to 22 6:15 - The 4 Horsemen...vs. OB's Pub John Flanagan, OF 7 4 1 0 0 0 0 0 000 Son of 211 over Skoad Men by 5 Detroit 4 3 .571 2 S tep an 2 Toronto 4 4 .500 2.5 S tep an 1 NOTRE DAME 33 973 212 272 53 5 19 178 .280 Klnkolds over Madison Ave. Hoopers by 11 Milwaukee 2 4 .333 3.5 4:00 - 5 Slamma Jamma vs. Fire Digger OPPONENTS 33 969 155 262 38 12 24 135 .270 Plug Players over We always play in the rain Baltimore 0 7 .0 6 4:45 - Who's Next vs. Sly and the Family Stone by 6 W est 5:30 - Butch and the Boxcars vs. IKE The MBA’s over One spud, 3 saints,...by 3 Left on base: Notre Dame 240, Opponents 196 6:15 - Minahoonies vs. Look Who Bought the The Skirts over The Wedge, the Hoosier, by Oakland 4 2 .667 Myth 12 K ansas City 4 3 .571 .5 S tep an 2 S tep an 3 Chicago 3 3 .500 1 4:00 - The Watusi vs. Censored PITCHER GP GS IP H BB SO ER W-L ERA 5 Slamma Jamma over Faculty Jokes by 9 M innesota 3 3 .500 1 4:45 - Disgruntled Rastafarians vs. Put the Anthony Livorsi 2 0 1.1 1 0 0 0 0-0 0.00 Fire Digger over The Package...by 6 Seattle 3 3 .500 1 Power... Mike Coffey 4 0 6.0 4 3 2 1 0-0 1 50 The Watusi over 5 guys who want ..by 5 California 2 4 .333 2 5:30 - The Maccubees vs. SCB Club Tom Shaw Censored over Does Anyone Want to Play. ..by Texas 2 5 .286 2.5 2 0 5.1 6 2 4 1 0-0 1.69 6:15 - A Pilot and 4 guys . vs. Men on Men Kevin Kearns 4 0 6.1 4 6 6 1 0-0 1.69 12 S tep an 5 Censored over Does anyone want to play...by Linzie Kramer 4 0 8.0 10 2 3 2 1-0 2.25 4:00 - Do you know anything...vs. Look for Us 12 4:45 - The team that couldn't think...vs. Bayliss S tep an 4 Tuesday’s Results Boys Erik Madsen 11 9 66.0 54 14 46 22 6-2 3.00 Uncle Fester and the Chiefs over Get Out of Boston 3, Milwaukee 1 5:30 - Put it in the hole vs. 4 men and a red Mike Passilla 10 5 39.1 37 11 11 16 3-3 3.66 My Face by 16 Detroit 4, Texas 1 headed... Kevin Chenail 7 7 32.0 31 8 10 16 3-2 4.22 Do you know anything, over Grover's Revenge K ansas City 6, Baltimore 1 6:15-4 brothers and a sweet J vs. Dan Jansen, Tom Howard 4 by 4 Minnesota 7, Cleveland 6 1 10.0 12 6 6 6 0-0 4.50 Debi Thomas... Look for us over Jack Daniel's All-Stars by 14 New York 12, Toronto 3 Brian Piotrowlcz 10 9 43.1 48 15 23 27 4-3 5.61 S tep an 6 Shaggy and the Mystery Machine over The Chicago at California, late 4:00 - Shaggy and the Mystery Machine vs. M agnanimous chubbies by 10 Oakland at Seattle, late Mike Harmon 30.2 7 Uncle Fester and the Chiefs 12 2 46 16 20 3-3 5.87 S tep an 5 4:45 - Blair's Cousin vs. Whabus and his 4 Zachary Nagle 1 0 1.2 3 1 0 2 0-0 10.80 Long on the Yen over Katarina Witt ...by 9 friends Derk Madden 2 0 3.0 6 5 3 8 0-0 24.00 Tofu's Last Gig over Transport Phenomena by 5:30 - Kernsey likes little boys vs. The grounds Wednesday’s Games NOTRE DAME 33 33 252.0 262 79 129 120 7 20-13 4.29 Milwaukee at Boston Lions of the...over The All Bridget by 16 keepers OPPONENTS 33 33 2254.10272 174 164 161 13-20 5.70 K ansas City at Baltimore Malicious Prosecution over A couple of Hacks 6:15 - The Ministers of Pain vs. We Don't Need Minnesota at Cleveland by 12 a Center Saves: Notre Dame 2 (Pasilla, Harmon), Opponents 0 New York at Toronto Chicago at California Oakland at Seattle

Playing Thursday night at Theodore’s - 9:30 p.m. Observer classifieds will be accepted from 9am-3pm M-F at the Observer offices, 314

Meet the only guy LaFortune. who changes his identity more often than his underwear. r = l r | UNION CHEVYCHASE 9SWONION ll

CELEBRATE YOUR GRADUATION IN STYLE Retch South Bend's Historic Art Deco Train Station is a Great Place for Your Graduation Party. We have halls to accomodate 25 to 600 people. Free Admission CALL 233-2876 The Observer page 10 The Observer Wednesday, April 13 , 1988

The ND Crew team will have a meeting for IrishSpringRunsarescheduledforSaturday, The Sailing team placed first in A division varsity and novice members at 7:45 tonight in room April 16, at 11 a.m. Paricipants can pay a $4 and fourth overall in the Miami of Ohio Spring 127 of Nieuwland Science Hall. Bring checkbooks registration fee at the NVA office or can pay $5 the Regatta over Easter break. Last weekend, the team and money for t-shirts.-The Observer day of the event. The Irish Spring Runs will include placed second overall in the Indiana Championship both a three-mile run and a six-mile run. The race Regatta at Michigan City Yacht Club. Club mem­ The ND Sailing Club will hold a mandatory starts west of Stepan Center, and t-shirts and doorbers also traveled last weekend to the OSU-Fisher meeting tonoight at 6:30 at the boathouse for all prizes will be given out to participants.-The Obser­ Sails Seminar in Columbus, Ohio. -The Observer members. Voting for awards will be held at the ver meeting. -The Observer

The Ot n n e Notre Dame office, located on the third floor of LaFortune Stu­ dent Center, accepts classified advertising from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m., Monday through Friday. The ObserverSaint Mary's office, located on the third floor of Haggar CoHge Center, accepts classifieds from 12:30 p.m. until 3 p.m., Monday through Friday. Deadline for next-day classifieds is 3 p.m. All classifieds must be prepaid, either In person or by mall. The charge Is 10 cents per five Classifieds characters per day.

2 BEDROOM 2 BATH APARTMENT WINDSURFER FOR SALE Fanatic Cat RUN JE SSE RUN! RUN JE SSE RUN! GREAT HUNGER CLEANUP VOLUN­ TWILIGHT RETREAT FOR WOMEN * FOR SUMMER SUBLEASE, NEW NOTICES w/ Mistral Sail 368cm race board Call WIN JE SSE WIN! MOCK CONVENTION TEERS COMPLEX,POOL $500 FURNISHED. Ron 287-7736 DELEGATES-VOTE FOR JESSE JACK­ Remember to collect donations.First sponsored by the Sisters of the CALL 271 SON ON APRIL 13! FOR MORE INFO prize: United Limo ticket, $45 value.Many Holy Cross - 1104 N. Notre Dame MARISSA’S TYPING 277-2724 NIGHT; 0764 EVENINGS. 81 VOLKSWAGEN SCIROCO 5 SPEED CALL JOHN X1531 other prizes. Try to get at least $30. Ave. Call: Sr. Arlene at 277-1051 DAY. STICK,SUN ROOF,STEREO,NEW THANKS SATURDAY, APRIL 16 288-2665 2 EFFICIENCY APTS UTILITIES PAID TIRES & PAD,96000 MILES EXCEL­ TYPING AVAILABLE 288-0955 LENT CONDITION, $ 2150, CALL JIN ssrssrrysrs ..... 287-4082 272)8538 FRANCE,GER, SWITZ & ITALY. WORK THIS SUMMER ON HILTON (Evening meal Included) FURNISHED HOUSE SAFE NEIGH­ COURSES IN ITALIAN.HIST.SOC HEAD IS. WANTED 2 ROOMATES TO BORHOOD 288-0955255-3684 Professors and grad-students: Pandora's ?NFOL CALLL “ J Y 1 t D2E0A53 L 0 r FDORR "ELLY ^^L U C K will buy your books. Call 233-2342 to 7 BEDROOM FURNISHED TICKETS BLACK AT 284-4460 OR 272-3726. NO MOVERS NEEDED FOR NEW STU- ncrinMAI Sll Mr make an appointment. 10-5:30 7 ...... DENT ORNIENTATION AT SAINT REGIONALSM MG HOME.NEAR CAMPUS.ALARM SYS- daysVveek SEMNIOR FORMAL TICKET FOR MARY'S • TEM.SUMMER OR FALL 272-6306 I NEED ONE TICKET FOR GRADUA­ Wordprocesslng-T yplng TION. WILL PAY. CALL 3257 ASK FOR M yd,._^LuH.,..une 272-8827 NICE HOME FURNISHED CLOSE TO BRIAN can’t go... Will take Best Otter, Call MOVE IN NEW STUDENTS. CHANCE away 9 ND FOR NEXT SCHOOL YEAR 6838889 I DESPERATELY NEED 6 GRADUA­ = ~ s s CALL 237-1949 FOR YOUR TION TICKETS! I WILL PAY BIG $$ SUMMER STORAGE 2727599 Or GUST 17, 1988. FOR MORE INFORMA- VVAIUM IMfcM UU. WORDPROCESSING NEEDS. NICE ROOM TO SUBLEASE FOR THE FOR THEM. CALL TIM 4000 IF YOU B.MILLER PO 665 ND IN TION CONTACT CATHY BURKE AT ...... n n c a K...... SUMMER JUNE-AUGUST 31 HAVE EXTRA TICKETS ...... 284-5051 Dan . BREAK EXPERT TYPING SERVICE. KITCHEN,BATHROOM,LIVING THE NOTRE DAME POM PON SQUAD. * CALL MRS. COKER, 233-7009 ROOM,TV,ETC $125, CALL 288- NEED 1 OR 2 GRAD TICKETS. $$$ FORMERLY THE DANCIN IRISH...... LE° ; . 7929.VOLKER CALL STEVE 277-8932 WANTS YOU! AN ORGANIZATIONAL AN TOSTAL IS COMING! ' 9' MEETING WILL BE HELD WEDNES- MADMACS MADMACS MADMACS Great Location near campus. Large Have extra senior formal bid, want to go? Look for more PD software, System brick home. Room for 6 students. 2 Chris-4006 call after 11 p.m. Software updates, speakers like Guy baths. Ready for Fall occupancy. Kawasaki from ACIUS, and much more... $660tno. plus utilities. 232-2366. (Re)organizational meeting coming soon for next year. The ROM Warrior returns Room for 4 students. Near campus. PERSONALS sF— : Z S = . ap&EH Ready for Fall occupancy. $440tno. NEED MONEY 77 IRISH GARDENS IS AN TOSTAL IS COMING' ...... plus utilities. 232-2366. NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR ...... vn?, m r un », „ OAR HOUSE: COLD BEER & LIQUOR, WORKERS FOR THE 1988-1989 AN TOSTAL is coming. Timid Tuesday. U G L vf^nm UMOTII LOST/FOUND 3 BD. HOUSE, CLOSE TO CAMPUS CARRY O UT TO 3 A.M. U.S. 31 N., ONE SCHOOL YEAR. ANYONE INTER- Wicked Wednesday, Thirsty Thursday, UG 0 8 FOR FALL 88. CALL 289-8539. BLOCK SOUTH OF HOLIDAY INN. ESTED CAN PICK UP APPLICATIONS Frivolous Friday, Sunny Saturday and AT IG FROM 12:30 -5:30. ALL APPLI- more!!! ...... Z T ™ , , " ...... LOST: BEIGE PATTERNED UBRELLA GREAT STUDIO SUBLET !! Spacious, COED BICYCLE TOURS-COLORADO CANTS MUST BE ON WORK STUDY. Thln9s are Setting UGLY WITH DARK WOOD HANDLE. LOST Vote UMOC wall-to-wall carpeting, new kitchen. Avail­ ROCKIES 1988. WHITEWATER RAF­ Hey Dudes of THE GROOVE ! SOMETIME THE WEEK BEFORE LaFortune Info Booth able May 15. Perfect for grad, student or TING, JEEPING, VAN SUPPORT. COL­ THANK YOU ST. JUDE, FOR I love your CO O L sounds and amazing EASTER BREAK, PROBABLY SOME­ Mon-Fri 7-9 prof. Quiet location, w/ laundry facilities, LEGE CYCLE TOURS. (313) 357-1370. ANSWERING MY PRAYERS equipm ent WHERE IN O'SHAG. GREAT SEN­ etc. Call 289-7709. I sure hope we can work together more TIMENTAL VALUE. PLEASE CALL KISSER IS COMING YOU’RE NOT ALONE. Gays and Les­ TOP TEN QUOTES FROM EASTER AT often ! LAUREN X3560 IF FOUND. KISSER IS COMING Spend the summer in Chicago. Sub-let bians at Notre Dame/St.Mary's College THE ROCHON S GIVE ME A CALL ANY TIME KISSER IS COMING my studio near Rush St. May or June 1 P.O. Box 194, Notre Dame, IN 46556. from the home office in Columbus (even H you just need a mover) CORONA KEYCHAIN & KEYS LOST AT BECOME INVOLVED IN AN TOSTAL. thru Sept. Secure bldg. and beautifully Confidentiality Guaranteed. MJR - sound guy 10. Hey Daver-gray paints, brown socks, SIGN UP TO PLAY KISSER. SENIOR BAR OR BRIDGET'S I rehabed. More info call 312-787-1000 THINK PLEASE CALL PATTY AT you're an FD. after 6pm and ask for apt. 2006 ASAP. Students: Sell your unwanted class 283-2807 IF FOUND!!!!!!! 9. You're in luck this time, one of them THE GREAT ESCAPE OF 88 books for $$ at Pandora's Books. 808 Congratulations Uncle Brian is a SMC. Howard off ND Ave. 10-5:30, 7daysYveek BLUE NOTRE DAME WALLET LOST 8. Lord of the Manor, in training. THE GREAT ESCAPE OF 88 233-2342 ON NOTRE DAME AVENUE. I LOST MY 7. Hurry up, Amy! IDS. IF FOUND PLEASE CALL MARY WANTED 6. Hey Dave, how do we get there? FRIDAY APRIL 15 SPRING BREAK-OUT SALE! Apr. 15-17. Tab CLARE AT 283-2758 THANKS! 5. Brian wins! A NINE BAND EXTRAVAGANZA Used Books 50-90% off. New books 30% Only three more days 4. Does that bother you, Amy? BE THERE! SUMMER CAMP POSITIONS off. Pandora's Books, 808 Howard off ND LOST a steelblue (blackish) and gold 3. Hey, we have couth in this house. Get Counselors. 21 plus, Coed, sleepaway Ave. 10-5:30 7 days' week. 233-2342 bead bracelet somewhere between the your linger out of that drink. TICKETS AVAILABLE THROUGH camp, Massachusetts Berkshires, WSI, ROTC and Aerospace and Engineering 2. A rose between two thorns. HALL REPS OR AT THE DOOR arts & crafts, tennis, all land and water You're not alone. HETEROSEXUALS at SPRING RUNS " This Saturday at buildings about two weeks ago. It was a 1. Those brownies Nancy m ade will taste sports, gymnastics, drama, pianofclay for Notre Dame-St. Mary's College 11:00 * * * * Sign up at NVA * * * gift from my boyfriend and has extreme so good when we get back from the bars ALL PROCEEDS TO BENEFIT CYSTIC shows, judo, photography, dance, com­ sentimental value. If found PLEASE have tonight. FIBROSIS puters, nature, wilderness, model rock­ ATTENTION 88 GRADUATES 1st a heart and call 283-2660. REWARD. etry, guitar, radio, video, archery, year­ Source Bank will finance your car pur­ book, woodworking, RN and typist. Write: chase For more information call Ellen Dear Patience: Found: one Marriage and Family text and PETE SKIKO Cam p Em erson, 5 Brassie Rd, Santa or Jeff Corey at 236-2200 Hope you're feeling better. You had some C— M DISTRIBUTORS OF AMERICA one beginning Italian text near Juniper Pete is attempting to becom e the first Thank you to all who returned the recent Eastchester, NY 10707 or call of us worried, but I knew you'd beat this and Howard Sts. over Easter break. Call m an(?) in ND history to win the Bookstore survey from the C D of A. A few follow 9 147799406 Bertles Imports BMWMAZDAVW All thing! Next time, though, let's do some­ Kathy 277-2944 championship and the UMOC title. Come up com m ents; 1. It w as M aggie's idea 2. JETTAS at invoice PH. 272-8504 Ends thing different, okay? out today and see Pete Skiko play for A Our typist has b een dism issed, Ms. Hem- PLEASE SELL ME GRADUATION TICK­ April 30th Faithfully, Your waiting room pal Pilot and 4 O ther Guys Who Can Fly. wall was going through acute personal FOUND-65 Gloves-Mittens at Lost and ETS. $$BUCKS INVOLVED$$! CALL See Bookstore Schedule for time and problem s 3. In responce to Mr. Klis's sur­ Found-Also many Glove and Mitten MARC AT 288-7105 FEDERAL, STATE & CIVIL SERVICE place... vey, a girl with said T-shirt h as been lo­ Pairs; Scarfs Too!! Claim today. 110 Jobs $18,4 to $69,891. Immediate Chris White: The Destroyer cated, however, she has declined your LaFortune Hall WANTED: PLASMA DONORS. Help openings! call JOB LINE 1-518-459- Chris White: Damn, He's cool... offer stating that she will never be any save a life and earn extra cash at the 3611 Ext. F 794, 24hr. He's huge He's large He’s just plain Chris competition for the girl in Senior Bar. 4. FOUND: High School Class Ring same time. New and old donors who PK- Mr. Reidl's facination with m ale furry (girl's) In Rockne Memorial Locker have not given within 30 days will be JUNIORS, JUNIORS, JUNIORS: ATTN ND WOMEN:Your attitudes are This weekend is going to be aliens has been summarily dismissed by room. Call 239-6321. paid $12 cash after donating If you LEARN HOW TO FILL OUT THE for signed the EGO DEFLATORS BOSS TIMES WITH THE VERMIN! us and forwarded to the Office of Student bring In this ad. Come to American PROFILE FORM. PRESENTATION BY ME Affairs for appraisal. We enclosed our LOST! Plasma on Tuesday, Wednesday, PAUL REYNOLDS OF CAREER AND GREEN EYES...I missed walking you to recomendation for immediate psycholog­ Hewlett-Packard 15C Friday or Saturday, 515 Lincolnway PLACEMENT SERVICES OFFICE film class yesterday, and w e're not having ical help. 5. In responce to questions 48 around 5:15 W est South Bend. 234-6010. TONIGHT AT 7:00 P.M. IN ROOM 123 lunch today. I really love being around TUCKER & ED(aka GILLIGAN & THE based on the size of our product, our 3rd floor Fitz. NIEUWLAND SCIENCE HALL ALL you. Just remember : Tibet is very far SKIPPER)HAD A BLAST AT THE SYR research team w as unable to find anyone please call 1342 SENIORS -Need room m ate in New York MAJORS ARE ENCOURAGED TO AT­ away and Senior Formal is close at hand. AND AZARS! EXCEPT 4 THE to vouch for each of your personal sizing City this summer Call Lindsay -2927 TEND. Thanks for the memories - I know there KETCHUP! WE WANT OUR TIES are many more in store for us. Love al­ needs, so we made our best guess. 6. BACK. OR THE CHICKEN GETS IT! Will som eone please forcibly releive Mr LOST: BLUE ID HOLDER WITH CALI­ ROOMMATE WANTED ways.ORIENTAL EYES. JUNIORS, JUNIORS, JUNIORS: LOVE, T & R(aka GINGER & Poinsatte of his red pen. A little of the FORNIA DRIVER'S LICENSE AND LEARN HOW TO FILL OUT THE MARIANNE) college prof in all of us, eh Ric?? DETEX LOST ON MARCH 25 AT CHIPS RIGHT TO LIFE NEEDS YOU Summer only, male to share Campus- PROFILE FORM. PRESENTATION BY IF FOUND PLEASE CALL X2691 Applications for all officer positions vlew two bedroom, $200tno., Includes PAUL REYNOLDS OF CAREER AND JUST accepted until Friday PERK. GOOD LUCK IN VA!!l!f! air; Call Dorlne at 272-1441. Drug PLACEMENT SERVICES OFFICE SAY LOST: A RED 3-RING BINDER. I left it Pick up, return to TIM MARCHESM32 users not tolerated. TONIGHT AT 7:00 P.M. IN ROOM 123 uNOc. In room 101 of Hurley last Tuesday KEENAN or KATHLEEN ZASSICK-341 NIEUWLAND SCIENCE HALL ALL ugly nan on campus... THANK YOU ST. JUDE (4648) after my 1:15 class. If you REGINA N, SMC Questions? call 271- RIDE NEEDED TO MIAMI OF OHIO MAJORS ARE ENCOURAGED TO AT­ picked It up, please call Angle at 283- 0841 THIS WEEKEND. PLEASE CALL TEND. 4096. It has everything from all of my Who the heck is GRAHAM CHAPMAN? KAREN £1312 WHAT'S YOU FAVORITE COLOR? H e's King Arthur in the HOLY GRAIL. He classes In It and It Is vital to my pass­ JUNIORS. JUNIORS, JUNIORS: BLUE, I MEAN GREEN! HOLY GRAIL will be here LIVE April 24 at 7:30pm at ing my finals!!!!!!!! Thanks michelle serry you are a wanted woman LEARN HOW TO FILL OUT THE SMC CARROLL AUD. WED. APRIL 13 O'Laughlin Aud. Get your tickets NOW PROFILE FORM. PRESENTATION BY 7,9.11 $1.50 help! lost a brown wallet with initials FJD, say hi to the paluka for me!!!!! at O'Laughlin Box Office 9-4 or Ticket PAUL REYNOLDS OF CAREER AND contained ID, driver's liscence, and FOR SALE Stub 3-5. P S. If you still don't know who PLACEMENT SERVICES OFFICE It’s only- a FLESH WOUND. What are the heck GRAHAM CHAPMAN is you photos. It was lost somewhere between Tired of the NDSMC social life? TONIGHT AT 7:00 P.M. IN ROOM 123 you going to do? Bleed on me? North dining hall and the Engineering li­ Can't find an exciting date? can s e e HOLY GRAIL TONIGHT at SMC IBM POXT Model 086 NIEUWLAND SCIENCE HALL ALL brary. Please call Francis at 283-1723 or Play the AN TOSTAL Dating Game!! Carroll Aud. 7,9,11. Bring your dead. 10Mb disk, 360K floppy, 640K RAM and COME SEE THE KNIGHTS WHO SAY return to 704 G race Hall if found. MAJORS ARE ENCOURAGED TO AT­ Pick up aplications in the An Tostal office, Quadram CGA color monitor. $1,600 TEND. REWARD!!!!!!! NIEI! 3-5 Thurs'Fri. Hey Olivia R., price includes DOS 2.1, documentation, It's me again. Call me when you have AST SuperPak utilities and SideKick. Interested in reffing BOOKSTORE? some free time (x1595). DOS 3.2, Notebook II, PFS:File, LOGO COKE IS IT W here can you find Africn Swallows, M eet in K eenan B asem ent See you at work tomorrow. and other software packages also avail­ Black Nights, Huge Snarrling Rabbits and Thurs. at 8PM PJ able. For more information, call Mike FOR RENT off the wall laughter? HOLY GRAIL SMC Questions- Jeff x1551 Krager at 239-7248 weekdays from 8 Carroll Aud. WED. 7.9.11 $1.50. Bring a.m. to 5 p.m. SUMMER EMPLOYMENT your Shrubbery FANTASTIC STUDENT RENTAL. $3250 for 13 Weeks ($250Wk). LARGE 5 BEDROOM HOUSE WITH FO R SALE: A pair of Nordica ski boots, For more Information, come to Inter­ WANTED: female ROOMATE, North LOTS OF EXTRAS. BIG PATIO DECK, size 8. Call Jenn at 2975. view on Wednesday, April 13th in the Chicago Subs,beginning in Aug. Call WOOPSH CARPETS, DRAPES AND APPLI­ THE GREAT ESCAPE OF 88 Career and Placement Services Bldg Mary Kay, £3023 or 2999 Almost forgot to welcome you back, ANCES. LOCATED NEAR CAMPUS Chevy Impala. X3282 -Steve Bemie! AND BRIDGET S. FURNISHED OR UN­ (Heeburgh Library) at 10:00, 12:00, ROOMMATES WANTED FOR OFF- Nice California tan you got there, Babe!! FURNISHED. FOR MORE INFORMA­ 2:00, 4:00 or 6:00. Positions available Rnlt Alliance'83-5spd,4dr,air,new ex- In Ohio, Indiana and Michigan. Anet TION CALL 277-7360 DAYS OR 272- CAMPUS NEXT YEAR ... 2 NEEDED h& batt,clean,good cond-$1900best off- FOR CAMPUS VIEW (spot reserved) or just when you 6181 EVENINGS. Dave3349 FOR SALE: A pair of Nordica ski boots, 1 for ND APTS. Call Jirrv2035 or th o u g h t size 8. Call Jenn at 2975. Kevirv2033. it co u ld n 't g e t TYPEWRITERWORD PROCESSOR any uglier... Refers smoked Dick Vitale's All-Stars in Summer Rental; 2 Bd.;$1724no. per per­ For Sale SENIORS: Moving to So. Cal. for a per­ CHRIS WHITE: O' GOD HE'S BIG! ...along came Bookstore. Join the victory celebration son, Located at Iron wood and Edison; LOTS of GOODIES manent job? Call me if you need a room­ Saturday night... Friday in room. 134 Alumni. call 271-0559. If interested, please call Amy x1263 mate. Jim 1912. Oh Lord, why can't I be CHRIS WHITE? Wednesday, April 13 , 1988 The Observer page 11 Mattingly, Yankees shoot down Blue Jays 12-3 Associated Press Tigers 4, Rangers 1 Red Sox 3, Brewers 1 ended the Cleveland’s six-Gubicza gave up two infield game winning streak 7-6. hits in seven innings as the TORONTO- Don Mattingly BOSTON- Bruce Hurst al­ Kansas City Royals spoiled the had five of New York’s 18 hits, DETROIT- Texas right­ lowed four hits and struck out Cardinals 7, Cubs 5 Baltimore managing debut of including one of 10 doubles, as hander Bobby Witt tied an nine in seven innings Tuesday, Frank Robinson with a 6-1 win the Yankees routed Toronto 12- American League record for combining with Lee Smith to over the Orioles on Tuesday 3 Tuesday night. balks Tuesday, and Frank limit Milwaukee to five hits as ST. LOUIS- Bob Horner led night. Mattingly went 5-for-6, Tanana pitched the Detroit the two pitched Boston to a 3-1 St. Louis out of a season-long Reds 4, Giants 3 scoring twice and driving in aTigers to a 4-1 victory over the victory over the Brewers. hitting slump with four hits and run in the fourth five-hit game Rangers. Hurst, 1-0, walked two of the two RBI and the Cardinals of his career. Mets 3, Expos 0 game’s first three batters, then defeated the Chicago Cubs 7-5 SAN FRANCISCO- Pinch Dave Winfield drove in three another at the start of the Tuesday night. runner Chris Sabo stole second runs and Bobby Meacham second inning before settling The Cardinals, who entered and third in the ninth inning scored three times as New NEW YORK- Ron Darling down in 41-degree weather. He the game with a National and scored on Barry Larkin’s York rebounded from a 17-9 pitched a five-hitter for his first walked the leadoff hitter in the League worst batting average sacrifice fly to give the Cincin­ whipping by the Blue Jays on shutout since 1986, and Darryl eighth before Lee Smith came of .198, had a season-high 18 nati Reds a 4-3 victory over the Monday. John CandelariaStrawberry hit his fourth home hits against five Chicago San Francisco Giants Tuesday pitched a nine hitter, striking run of the season, leading New Twins 7, Indians 6 pitchers to raise their record to night. out six and not walking anyone.York over the Montreal Expos 2-5. Steve Lake added three Astros 8, Braves 3 3-0 in the Mets’ home opener. hits, including a solo home run, The Yankees scored seven Kevin McReynolds went 3- CLEVELAND- Reliever and Vince Coleman had three runs in the first three innings for-4 as the Mets beat Pascual Doug Jones, making his first hits, an RBI and two stolen ATLANTA- Nolan Ryan sur­ off starter Jim Clancy, 0-2. Can­ Perez, ending his team record- pitch of the year, hit Dan Glad­ bases. vived a shaky start to pitch a delaria, 1-0, kept Toronto tying eight-game winning den with the bases loaded to Royals 6, Orioles 1 three-hitter through seven in­ scoreless on four hits until Juan streak. Perez won all seven force in the tying run, then nings Tuesday night as the Beniquez hit a two-run homer decisions after joining the Ex­balked home the winning run Houston Astros handed the At­ in the sixth inning. Cecilpos last Aug. 19 and defeated in the eighth inning Tuesday BALTIMORE- Frank White lanta Braves their seventh Fielder homered in the ninth. Darling last week. night as the Minnesota Twins drove in four runs and Mark consecutive defeat, 8-3. M - l > > « - = 1 Angels 15, White Sox 6 ANAHEIM, Calif. Devon DIVYA DE GARDE White hit a grand slam, Chili Davis scored four runs and Spiritual Channel Jack Howell had four hits Mon­ day night, leading the Califor­ Divya De Garde brings information through from the Spiritual plane to assist others in nia Angels to a 15-6 rout of the mastering their individual lives and circumstances. He is a clear and specific channel, ac­ Chicago White Sox. White’s third inning grand complished in the New Age healing arts. slam, his first homer of the Understanding and Using Reincarnation season, climaxed a five-run in­ ning against Jack McDowell, 0- Did you live before? How can we remember our "Past lives"? Why don't we automatically remember? How do you make 1, suffered his first major use of what you recall? How can we release ourselves from past vows, bonds or commitments? Have you been with people league loss. He was 3-0 last before whom you know presently? These and other aspects of reincarnation will be discussed, along with a group regression season. to illustrate the functionality ot this type of personal growth experience. Mariners 6, Athletics 4 Date: Thursday, April 14 Time: 7:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m. Single Cost $10.00 SEATTLE- Alvin Davis and Ken Phelps hit successive solo INCREASING OUR ABILITY TO LOVE home runs in the third inning Many of us take for granted that we already know how to love and be loved. Why is true love and intimacy so important and Harold Reynolds added a two-run homer in the sixth to us yet difficult to find and keep? What can we do about this? We can expand our ability to give and receive in a loving Tuesday night as the Seattle manner. This class will assist you in opening to this process. Mariners beat the Oakland Date: Friday, April 15 Athletics 6-4 in their home Time: 7:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m. opener. Single Cost $10.00

BEGINNING CHANNELING This will be a class for those who wish to bring through their own guidance and information but are having difficulty with Awards where to start, clarity, or vocalizing. It will be a gentle, non-pressure growth experience, centering around the individual's continued from page 16 own divinity and allowing growth at your own pace. resulted in records of 17-3-1 and Date: Saturday, April 16 27-4-2, respectively. Often over­ Time: 9:00 - 5:00 p.m. shadowed by the the football Single Cost $45.0 and basketball teams, these two teams quietly put up the best numbers in Irish history LEARNING TO WORK WITH CRYSTALS for their respective sports. This will be an in-depth class on how crystals work, what crystals can and cannot do, the history of crystals, how to do a Best Individual Portrayal in crystal layout what crystals to wear, how to pick out crystals for yourself and others, and crystal healing. There will be "hands a Minor Role: Though cer­ on " practice so all participants will have practical application of what they have learned. tainly her role wasn’t minor, her recognition occassionally Date: Sunday, April 17 was. Molly Sullivan, who Time: 2:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m. seemed to struggle at times Single Cost $35.00 (for her, one loss is a struggle) during the season, regained SEEING - DREAMING NCAA fencing’s individual na­ This class will be in two parts. The first will consist of working to develop the ability to "see " intuitively, both within and tional championship in late outside of self, so you will be able to work more easily with your own inner being. The second part will be on understanding March after capturing the and using your dreams and working with whatever it is you see. We will cover how to remember your dreams, staying crown as a sophomore and conscious while you dream and unfolding the layers of meaning in your dreams. placing third last year. Date: Tuesday, April 19 Best Female Newcomer: Time: 7:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m. Muffet McGraw, in her first Single Cost $10.00 season as head coach of the wo­ men’s basketball team, put the RELATIONSHIPS IN THE NEW AGE fight and the running game back in the Irish as they As we move into the energies of the New Age, the roles of relationships are changing. This class will illustrate how we create finished the campaign with a and attract relationships, how we maintain and end them, when it is appropriate to stay in or leave a difficult relationship, 20-8 record and just missed an how to evaluate your true needs and how to meet them and, finally, how relationships assist us in our spiritual growth. invitation to a postseason Date: Wednesday, April 20 tournament. Time: 7:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m. Best Male Newcomer : Tony Single Cost $10.00 Rice, who was thrust into the starting quarterback position Cost for attending ALL classes is $95.00. in the fourth week of the season Mr. De Garde will be accepting personal appointments for April 13 through 19. To registrate for the classes, after just two months in a Notre Dame uniform. Running the personal appointments or for information, please call UNLIMITED RESOURCESBOOKS at (219)234-2323. The option with a great deal of suc­ classes will be held at 101 East North Shore Drive (junction with U.S.31) in South Bend (held at, but not cess, Rice paced the Irish run­ ning game to dominating wins sponsored by, First Unitarian Church.) over Southern Cal and Ala­ M *0 ■ " « ** ** ------bama. Wednesday, April 13 , 1988 page 12 The Observer Irish, IU soccer play benefit Lax hosts Foresters By PETE GEGEN he could see his dream become diana clubs in Indianapolis and Sports Writer reality under the leadership of entertainment by various John S. Rosebrough and 16 bands before the game and by in opener at Krause INDIANAPOLIS-It may be central Indiana business menThe Starlights during halftime. Dame faces in Great Lakes the off-season for college soc­ and women. The game is being played at By PETE LaFLEUR Conference play. The Irish cer, but Notre Dame and In­ As chairman of both Golden the 12,000-seat IUPU- Sports Writer diana will square off Thursday Boot Inc., a non-profit organi­ Indianapolis track and field victory over the Foresters night at Indianapolis in what zation, and the U.S. Olympic stadium, 905 W. New York St. It’s a case of “better late on April Fools Day was a bit­ amounts to more than a spring Comittee for the state of In­ An expected crowd of 5,000-plus than never” for the Notre tersweet one. In that game scrimmage. diana, Rosebrough has created Thursday ruled out using Kunz Dame lacrosse team as it the team lost senior starting Organizers are calling it the not only an intra-state rivalry, Field, the soccer venue for the prepares for its first game creaseman Jeff Shay with a Golden Boot soccer match, and but also a fundraiser for the 1987 Pan-American games, in Edward J. “Moose” season ending knee injury this intra-state battle is the ful­ Summer Olympics. which seats only 4,500. Krause Stadium tonight at and had to thwart a quick fillment of a dream of one of “For the first match we’ve “In future years,” said 6:30. fourth quarter comeback by the biggest soccer promoters in made nice monetary guaren- Rosebrough, “the proceeds The Irish will play Lake the Foresters. the state of Indiana. tees to Notre Dame and In­ will be used for a high school Forest, a team they beat two Irish head coach Rich The idea was first suggested diana for coming to play,” said soccer players scholarship weeks ago 11-6. The lacrosse O’Leary said the team will by Nick Matavuli, a soccer Rosebrough. “Proceeds above fund, similar to the one set up team’s debut in Krause was try to contain Lake Forest’s writer and promoter in and beyond that will benefit thefor caddies in golf, and also for delayed when its first two Lyles Shirley by employing Bloomington, who wanted to USOC for the state of Indiana.” buying more seats for Kunz home games last month a zone defense. Shirley came create a state rivalry with In­ Although the ticket prices Field.” were moved to Alumni Field up big in the previous game diana and either Evansville or may seem a bit steep at $20, because of conflicting by scoring five of his team ’s Notre Dame. events. six goals against the Irish $10 and $5, the price includes The receptions outside the The team will be attempt­ man-to-man defense. Unfortunately Matavuli pregame receptions hosted by stadium begin at 6 p.m., with passed away last year, before ing to tie two school records Most of the players agreed both the Notre Dame and In­ game time at 7:30 p.m. by winning their ninth game that they should respond in a season and by capturing positively to their unexpec­ its seventh victory in a row. tedly close double-overtime “The fact that we have a win at Kenyon Saturday. chance to tie those records “A close win always and really have the momen­ makes you work harder in tum moving makes it very practice and it somehow exciting to be playing at gives you momentum,” said home,” said senior tri­ Lanahan. “It’s kind of ironic captain Tom Lanahan. “And that in 1986 we had a close getting to finally play at 10-9 win over Lake Forest Krause makes it even bet­ and then went on to tool on ter.” Denison.” Lanahan cited the excel­ lent condition of the field and Denison also is somewhat the seating capacity for fans on the team ’s mind. The Big as the most exciting aspects Red aleady has beaten Mic­ about playing in Krause. He higan State, last year’s added that there will con­ NCAA Western representa­ tinue to be a halftime shoot­ tive, and travels to South out among fans for a Notre Bend for a crucial game with Dame lacrosse stick. the Irish on Saturday. Notre Dame has never lost “The Lake Forest game is AP Photo to Lake Forest in six previ­ important to us in many Washington’s Mike Ridley falls during this with a 5-2 victory over the Flyers In Stanley Cup ous meetings, including an respects,” O’Leary said. encounter with Philadelphia’s Peter Zezel, but It play. Philadelphia still leads the best-of-seven se­ 11-6 win on April 1. “We will be approaching the was the Capitals who came out on top Tuesday ries 3-2. But the Foresters, who game with the belief that return 17 letterwinners from whatever we do will affect a year ago, are one of the our performance against Flames, Oilers, Blues clinch tougher squads that Notre Denison.” Associated Press three goals by Ed Olyczyk in­ Oilers 6, Jets 2 cluding the game-winner just At Edmonton, Mark Messier COMPLETE CURRICULUM IN ENGLISH,' Rookie Brett Hull scored two 34 seconds into overtime as the figured in the first four Oilers ENJOY goals, including his third game- Maple Leafs edged the Red SAINT LOUIS UNIVERSITY'S SPANISH, Liberal Arts, Business, goals, all on the power play, MADRID CAMPUS winner of the series, Tuesday Wings 6-5. and Wayne Gretzky had a goal Science, Hispanic Studies night to lead St. Louis to a 5-3 Elsewhere, it was Washing­ and four assists. victory over Chicago as the ton 5, Philadelphia 2; Hartford Messier, who had 13 points in July Session Includes: Blues joined Edmonton and3, Montreal 1; and Boston 5, the five games, scored twice Graduate Program in Hispanic Studies Calgary in eliminating first- Buffalo 4. Detroit, Philadel­ and set up goals by Esa Tik- (SLU is an AAEOE) round NHL playoff opponents. phia, Montreal and Boston leadkanen and Jari Kurri. Apply NOW for SUMMER & FALL! Edmonton beat Winnipeg 6-2 their respective series 3-2 with Flames 6, Kings 4 and Calgary took Los Angeles Game 6 in each Stanley Cup INFORMATION: 6-4. The winners advanced to a matchup set for Thursday At Calgary, Hakan Loob led meeting in the Smythe Division night. the Flames with two goals. Tel 1-800-325-6666 final. St. Louis awaits the win­ 221 N. Grand Blvd. ner of the Detroit-Toronto se­ St Louis, MO 63103 ries in the Norris Division. or Meanwhile, Aaron Broten, & De La Vina, 3 Kirk Muller and Pat Verbeek, Madrid 28003 limited as a line to just two ...In the classroom with m ore than 700 Spanish students. points in four previous games, combined for six as New Jersey beat the New York Islanders 4-2 to take a 3-2 lead in their FRAMES best-of-7 series. REDBUD SUMMER WORKSHOP Toronto staved off elimina­ tion against Detriot thanks to PERIODICALS Sponsored by the Saint Mary’s College Art Bookstore Department continued from page 16 Five, two-week, three-credit courses in tennis player Brian Kalbas’ 12 SALE Body Sculpture, Dance, Drawing, points. Printmaking and Video Tournament Commissioner Mike Manning couldn’t have May 16 to 28, 1988 had a more care free first two Wednesday and thursday Buchanan, Michigan rounds of Bookstore. “It’s been great,” said the April 13-14 10am-3pm sophomore. “TJhe weather has cooperated for the most part, and we really haven’t had a lot Registration Deadline: April 29, 1988 of problems. It’s good to be past O’Shaughnessy Great Hall Call Moreau Gallery 284-4655 the prelims and the first two for more information and application. rounds it all gets easier from here.” Third round action begins THE SHITE MUSEUM OF ART today at 4 p.m. UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME Wednesday, April 13 , 1988 The Observer page 13 Harrick signs to coach UCLA

Associated Press Since Hazzard’s firing, the Pacific-10 Conference several big-name coaches were championship. LOS ANGELES- Jim Har­ interviewed by UCLA amidst Under Harrick, Pepperdine rick, the former coach of the much hoopla. Among them was 17-13 this season and 167-97 Pepperdine University Waves, were North Carolina State’s overall. The Waves appeared was introduced as UCLA’s new Jim Valvano and Kansas’ in the NCAA tournament four head basketball coach Tuesday Larry Brown, who was offered times and the National Invita­ and said he didn’t care aboutthe job last Thursday night and tion Tournament twice in Har- not being the Bruins’ first accepted it, but changed his rick’s nine years. choice for the job. mind the next day, deciding to stay with national champion Harrick is the sixth coach at “Did you know that John Kansas. UCLA since Wooden retired. Wooden was the fourth choice Gene Bartow, Gary Cunnin­ at UCLA? I’m serious,” Har­ Harrick, 49, said he signed a gham and Brown lasted two rick said at a packed campus four-year contract. years each; Larry Farmer news conference, referring to “I’ve worked every day of held the job three years and the legendary coach who led the last 28 years to prepare Hazzard four. None won an the Bruins to 10 NCAA cham­ myself for this opportunity. I NCAA championship. pionships in 12 years before know the magnitude of this pro­ Harrick was an assistant un­ retiring in 1975. gram. I know what we can ac­ der Cunningham from 1977-79. complish. We have some great, He took over at Pepperdine the Harrick, a former UCLA as­ young guys in the program. following season. sistant who was the head coach We’re looking forward to a tre­ at Pepperdine the past nine mendous experience.” Athletic Director Peter Dalis seasons, was hired 13 days The Bruins were 77-47 under said he made up his mind to after Walt Hazzard, who had Hazzard, but only 16-14 this hire Harrick Monday night held the job for four years, was past season, well below expec­ after an hour-long discussion dismissed. tations a year after they won with Louisville coach Denny Crum, a former classmate of Dalis’ and an assistant under Wooden. Harrick was informed Happy of the decision Tuesday mor­ 21st ning. “When I called Jim this mor­ Birthday ning I asked him if he was ready to join me in the toughest Rich "Opie" job in college basketball,” The Observer / Michael Moran Dalis said. “It is, without a Pooh Richardson (24), shown here In action at Notre Dame this doubt. This place is a fishbowl, past season, will be playing for a new coach next year. Former Love, it really is. There is a built-in Pepperdine coach Jim Harrick was named to replace the fired Walt anxiety at UCLA.” Hazzard at UCLA. Mom & Dad, Contrary to what’s been re­ Mary Rat, Mark, ported, Dalis said the job was actually offered to only Brown Kathleen, and Harrick. THE 1989 DOME Sheila UCLA point guard Pooh is now accepting applications for the following Richardson applauded the positions: hiring of Harrick. Academics Editor Sports Editor Assistant Academics Editor Assistant Sports Editor

Copy Editor Extracurricular Editor AN TOSTAL - S.U.B. Assistant Copy Editor Assistant Extracurricular Editor

Events Editor Business Manager Assistant Events Editor Photographers Sign Ups: Assistant Hall Life Editor Assistant Seniors Editor Where: 3rd Floor LaFortune Armstrong Room Applications can be picked up in the Office of Student Activities on When: Thursday, April 14 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. the 3rd floor of LaFortune. They must be returned no later than 12:00 p.m. on Monday, April 18.

Friday, April 15 3:00 - 5:00 p.m. FOR WEEKLONG EVENTS: Kisser-100 men, 100 women

Scavenger Hunt-teams (unlimited)

Tuesday, April 19: Golf Tourney-18 teams of 2 each TENNESSEE WILLIAMS' Wednesday, April 20:

1) Airband Competition-15 group limit 2) Slam Dunk-20 people for 9’3” (unlimited for 10’)

Thursday, April 21:

Bike Race (unlimited) ENAGERE Saint Mary's College Deportment of Communication & Theatre presents a Notre Dame/Saint Mary's Theatre production Saturday, April 23: directed by ROBERTA N. RUDE 1) Mud pillow fights—12 men 12 women lighting by ROBERT GRAHAM SMALL costume and scene design by UNDA H. WIGLEY 2) Mud Wheelbarrow Race-40 teams of 2 April 13,14,15,16 at 8:10 April 17, at 3:10 O'Looghlin Auditorium Box Office 284-4646 page 14 The Observer Wednesday, April 13 , 1988 Receivers look to start a new, post-Brown era By GREG GUFFEY Brown, and there will never be sonnel is the switch of tri­ cured a starting spot on the Pierre Martin, junior Aaron Sports Writer another,” Cordelli said. “But captain Mark Green from tail­ team. Robb and junior Pat Eilers also you can’t dwell on the past. You back to flanker. Green rushed “We have a lot of competition have seen much action, mostly Irish quarterbacks will not have to move forward. We’re for 861 yards on 146 carries last at split end and flanker,” Cor­with the second team. Robb have the luxury of looking up- going to miss him, but the pro­ fall, but he is no stranger to his delli said. “I don’t thinkcaught two passes for 21 yards field and spotting Heismangram moves on. You could say new position. He played flanker anybody has a definite lock onin the fall, while Eilers is Trophy winner Tim Brown we’re entering a new era. ” in 10 games as a freshman and the job. That’s good because moving from strong safety. sprinting down the sidelines With Brown gone, Cordelli is caught 25 passes for 242 yards they can’t let down. They have Others competing for the two this fall, a sight Notre Dame as a sophomore. spots are James Dillard, fans grew accustomed to over Last season, Green pulled in Patrick Fallon and Steve the last four years. ______13 passes for 98 yards. If not Alaniz. Ricky Watters has even for the multi talented Brown, caught some passes, and he led SPRING he may have been the top the team in reception yards receiver for the Irish. So far, during last Saturday’s scrim­ FOOTBALL Green feels at home in his new mage. position. An encouraging sign for Cor­ Tight Lnds & Receivers “I’m adjusting to it,” Green delli is the fact that the said. “It’s not really that bad. receivers have suffered no in­ Brown caught 137 passes I’m familiar with the offensive juries this spring. during his Irish career for 2493 scheme we re trying to do. I The tight end situation is still yards and 12 touchdowns. He Mark Green know all of the formations and Pat Eilers unclear at this point. Junior tri­ added 442 more yards on the the plays we re trying to do.” captain Andy Heck started-all ground with four scores. experimenting with a number Cordelli also likes Green’s to be consistent every day. We 11 games at that spot last The average Notre Dame fan of young players. He likes what progress this spring. won’t be able to set the depth season, but he has been seeing might tend to savor those stats he has seen in the early spring “He’s one of the better ath­ chart until after the spring action at tackle this spring. It and memories for as long as drills. letes on the team ,” Cordelli game.” is still uncertain what position possible, but not receiver coach “This is the fun time,” Cor- said. “He has a lot of ability With sophomore Pat Terrell he will play in the fall. Heck Pete Cordelli. The third year , delli says. “It’s interesting to and can add to the footballhaving moved from split end tocaught five passes for 59 yards Irish assistant is ready to get see how people are going to team .” free safety, freshman Bobby last year. on with business, leaving the develop. That’s what coaching Even with Green’s impres­ Carpenter has seen a lot of Freshman Frank Jacobs and past behind. is all about.” sive performances this spring, playing time with the Irish first junior Mike Brennan also are “There’s only one Tim The biggest change in per­ Cordelli says no one has se­ team at split end. Freshman fighting for the tight end spot. Woeful Orioles fire Ripken Robinson becomes first black manager in four years Associated Press Baltimore General Manager manager. His first assignment Roland Hemond said had Rob­was with the Cleveland Indians BALTIMORE- Frank Robin­ inson decided not to take job, from 1974-77 and then was with son became baseball’s first Ripken would have stayed on the Giants from 1981-84. black manager in four years on as manager. “I don’t think I ever felt the Tuesday when he was named Robinson, elected to pressure of being in the position to replace Cal Ripken on the baseball’s Hall of Fame in 1982, of being a black manager,” 1 Baltimore Orioles in a move was six games into his first Robinson said. “I am aware of made in an attempt to rescue season in a front office position the pressure of the position, but the club from its worst start in as a special assistant to the I don’t let it bother me.” 33 years. president. He has been a mem­ Only two other blacks have Under Ripken, the Orioles ber of the Orioles’ organization managed in the major leagues, opened the 1988 season by as player, coach or in the front Larry Doby with the Chicago losing their first six games office for 13 years. White Sox in 1978 and Maury after finishing the 1987 season Robinson begins his third Wills managed Seattle in 1980- with a 67-95 record, the third- stint as a major league 81. worst mark by the team since the franchise moved from St. Louis in 1954.

Robinson, the first black to manage at the major league HAPPY 20th level, was also the last black to manage in the big leagues. He Birthday, was fired by the San Francisco AP Photo Giants in 1984. Popi Too many conferences at the pitcher’s mound like this one helped “I don’t profess to be a su­ Baltimore manager Cal Ripken lose his job. Hall of Famer Frank perman. But I do have ideas,” Robinson, a former Baltimore player who previously has managed Robinson said at a hastily Cleveland and San Francisco, replaces Ripken. called news conference at Memorial Stadium. Mom, Dad, NBA Standings Fran, Manoli ALUMNI 8e Dolly Eastern Conference U l SENIOR Atlantic Division W L Pet. GB y-Boston 54 21 .720 New York 35 41 .461 19.5 Washington 35 41 .461 19.5 Philadelphia 33 42 .440 21 New Jersey 18 59 .234 37 ECLUB

Central Division x-Detroit 49 26 .653 x-Atlanta 47 29 .618 2.5 x-Chicago 45 30 .600 4 WEDNESDAY MOCK Milwaukee 40 35 .533 9 Cleveland 38 39 .494 12 Indiana 35 40 .467 14 DOLLAR IMPORTS CONVENTION Western Conference TANQUERAY 4TONIC 754 Midwest Division » TONIGHT W L Pet. x Dallas 49 25 .662 x-Denver 49 27 .645 1 x-Houston 43 32 .573 6.5 Andrea x-Utah 41 34 .547 8.5 THURSDAY Danforth Quayle San Antonio 29 46 .387 20.5 via satellite Dukakis Sacram ento 22 53 .293 27.5 7 5 4 DRAFT Pacific Division y-LA Lakers 56 18 .757 x-Portland 47 27 .635 9 Presidential Nominations x-Seattle 40 35 .533 16.5 WINE COOLERS 754 Phoenix 25 50 .333 31.5 and Balloting Golden State 18 57 .240 38.5 LA Clippers 17 58 .227 39.5 x-clinched playoff berth FRIDAY LUNCH y-clinched division title OPEN! NOOKl - 2 p m 21 l-D. CEO 2 DELEGATES!

Tuesday s Results This will be the most important Cleveland 116, Atlanta 103 X V.5PE CLOSED THIS WEEKEND San Antonio 127, Houston 119 night! LA Clippers at Utah, late FOP SENIOR FORMAL7 Portland at LA Lakers, late Dallas at Sacramento, late Wednesday, April 13 , 1988 The Observer page 15 Campus The Daily Crossword

W ednesday ACROSS 1 2 3 4 6 7 8 10 11 12 1 Feeler • • 5 Volume 13 11:30 a.m.: Economics Department Labor Workshop, by Ned Lorenz and Frank 9 Vend " • 16 Wilson, Room 131 Decio Faculty Hall. 13 Celebes ox 14 Yearn 1 " 1 " 19 20 21 12:10 p.m.: Closed Meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous, Holy Cross House. 15 An Osmond ■ 3 p.m.: SMC Softball vs. Purdue, SMC Softball Diamond. 16 Optimistic 22 23 17 Indian 3:30 p.m. Aerospace and Mechanical Engineering Seminar, “Quest for Controlled ■ - m Combustion Engines,” by Professor Oppenheim, Berkeley, Room 356 Fitzpatrick 18 Student 25 26 28 ordeals _ ■ 27 _ Hall. 19 Explosive 29 30 32 33 4:20 p.m.: Physics Colloquium, “Heavy Ion Collisions,” by Dr. Danzmann, Stan­ 20 W itch’s _ ■ _ ■ - ford, Room 118 Nieuwland Hall. garage? 34 _ ■ - j ■ " 4:30 p.m.: Reilly Lecture in Chemistry, “The Mannose 6-phosphate^ insulin-like 22 Spray 37 24 Unaspirated Growth Factor II Receptor,” by Professor Kornfield, Room 123 Nieuwland Hall. ■ ” _ ■ " consonants 4:30 p.m.: Department of Modern Languages Lecture, “Showing and Telling,” r 25 Forceful ■ m ■ " by Dr. Caws, CUNY, Galvin Life Sciences Center Auditorium. streams 42 43 45 7 p.m.: Career and Placement Services presents “Fill Out the Profile Form,” 27 Climbing 1 ■ 44 plants 46 47 49 50 Room 123 Nieuwland Hall. 29 Dole out _ j ■ 51 7:30 p.m.: Office of Minority Students Affairs Symposium on Minority Concers, 30 Cuts 52 53 31 Slogan | ■ Center for Continuing Education Auditorium. 54 55 56 8:10 p.m.: ND-SMC Theatre presents “The Glass Menagerie,” O’Laughlin 34 Poverty i 35 Storms 57 58 59 Auditorium, Saint Mary’s College. 36 Opera song 37 Radon or D1988 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 04/13/88 freon All R ights R eserved 38 Dwells on 39 Stable person 7 Film studio? 40 Fiji bowl 8 Appear □9 nnnnn nnn 41 Lodgers 9 Englishmen nnnnn nnnnn nnn 42 Hurled 10 Expunge nnnnnnnnnnn nnn Notre Dame Saint Mary’s 44 Camel kin 11 Green fruits nnnnnnnn nnnnn 46 Ale jails? 12 For fear that nnn nnnnnnn 48 Strife 15 Fracases □nnnnn nnnnnnn Gyro Veal Parmisian 51 Come to 20 Head thrust nnnn nnnnn nnn 52 Bose e.g. 21 Cuts nnnnnnnnnnnnnnn Lasagna California Quiche 53 Tex. city 23 QED word nnn nnnnn nnnn Pasta Bar Taco Bar 54 Crowbar 25 Spilled the 55 Gaelic beans □□nnnn nnnnnn Roasted Potatoes Deli Bar 56 Voice 26 Kind of nnnnnnn nnn 57 Low card bargain A D. 0 nn nnnnnnnn 58 Russ, veto 28 C om petes B L I nnnnnnnnnnn 59 Card game 30 Mens sana In 1 1 I nnnnn nnnnn corpora — 1 L 1 nnnnn nnnn DOWN 31 Angry gait? Focus On 1 Go separate 32 Disorder 04113/88 ways 33 Batatas 2 Shortly 35 Musical Starr America's 3 Old shoes 36 Region feature? 38 Astaire e.g. 4 Remuneration 39 Chewing items 43 Forsake 49 Judicial 5 Certain New 40 Failure 45 Hire proceedings Fut Zealanders 41 Attic 46 European 50 Cheer 6 Thespian 42 Not so many 47 Begin 53 Had being

Comics

Bloom County Berke Breathed Far Side Gary Larson

YOU/ ves.weu, t F s m pa/l e w , 'dtu. ST TUB DONALDSON W t h e c a t MOMENT, SHOULD ASK, WHATS THAT? GONNA m e i m * K M N O m iffiP IS HIS HB’S PLUMB HE’S JUST IN SPEAKING BE A SECOND BANANA n o m d e PASSED OUT A RELIGIOUS IN TONGUES f LONG JERVOR. \ CAMPAIGN. 7 0 / ? PLUMB. again. FRUIT- V v V can f * \ #

Calvin and Hobbes Bill Watterson I TUINK TUE IMAGE WE W KNOW, SVCW SOME DIFFICULT^ I WORKED UP 'DAD-GRADUALLY, UE CATCHF5 ON- NEED TO CREATE toRVCU v m u r f , AND PRESENT DOESN'T SOME SLOGANS. "NOTE DAD! THIS TIM E, HE'LL IS, "REPENTANT, BUT W 5 E L F AS A REGULAR BE&LN TO SEE WAT 100 DO BETTER." LEARNING." GUT TRSLNfe TO DESCRIBE TUINK. "TO FORGIVE IS D IV IN E-VO TE LEARN TUE ROPES \T. DAD I N ' OF A DIFFICULT JOB. I GET THE IDEA CALVIN.

THIS WEEK Mflnti Pv/htfN Film Festival

Thursday, Friday, Saturday, April 14 AND NOW April 16 April 15 FOR SOMETt {COMPLETED! Holy Grail DIFFERENT | Tickets $2.00 Shows at 8:00 and 10:00 p.m. Catch Monty Python’s Founder Graham Chapman at O’Laughlin Auditorium Life of Brian April 24th. Tickets available 3-5 PM Weekdays Basement of LaFortune p a g e 16 SportsI Wednesday, April 13 , 1988 Bookstore field now at 128 By PETE SKIKO Former Notre Dame guard Elsewhere, The Citizens can­ Assistant Sports Editor Chris Nanni had a big day yes­ celled Big Plans 21-8; Plug terday, going three-for-five as Players caught We Always The second round of his Tequila White Lightning Play in the Rain out of its en­ Bookstore Basketball XVII squad put a damper on The Fun vironment and won 21-15; came to a close yesterday, with Bunch 21-8, while Still Friends Shaggy and the Mystery Ma­ more seeded teams winning inof Chris Nanni shut down chine harpooned The Mag­ impressive fashion and other Prime Time Scoots 21-18. Also, nanimous Chubbies 21-11 as unheralded squads hoping to All The President’s Men II con­ Shaggy and Co. pulled down 38 cause them to look over their tinued its winning ways with a rebounds as a team; Orange shoulders a little. 21-13 broiling of Chicken Blossom Special whitewashed Heads. Monk Malloy shot St. Michael’s Shrinks Your Un­ IIO OUST OHC three-for-nine while pulling derwear 21-7; and Uncle Fester down four rebounds for his and the Chiefs scalped Get Out Men. of My Face 21-5. BBBBBBBBB For the first time in the We re Pathetic So You Better The final 128 teams includes tournament, roommate met Not Lose again underestimated Hahn’s Funeral Home, which roommate as Sean Brown of its own ability and thrahed uprooted The Giving Tree 21-10 Spidey’s Netters confronted Mike Jones and 4 Guys 21-11; yesterday. Hahn’s is composed freshman roomie Joe Massman Carver High utilized the keep of two members of 1987 final- of The Disturbed. Massman shooting and some are bound eight entry Party at Chips threw his shoulder out of joint to go in’ strategy in going 21- When We Repeat (Bubba Cun­ early in the game, resulting in for-89 from the field but still ningham and Tom Antonini)an 0-for-3 shooting day and dicing The Couch Potatoes 21- and is bolstered by the strong some harsh words for Brown. 11. The Potatoes were an inside play of John McCabe. equally inept ll-for-68. Another team which may “We’ll see about room picks In the two tightest games of sneak up on some people is this year,” said a disgruntled the afternoon, The Dukes of Malicious Prosecution, led by Massman after the game. “We Slam mobilized Stationary Mo­ Peter Van Dyke and Irish soc­ knew he didn’t have any ath­tion 24-22 behind Tom Connag- cer player Joe Sternberg. The letic ability so we left him han’s 11 points, and A SMC The Observer / Brian Mast Prosecution slashed A Couple alone, and he still only scored Chick, A Doormat, and Three of Hacks 21-9. Former final-16 three points. But I hurt my Other... staved off The It might not have been as easy as it looks here, but AF ROTC entrant Tofu’s Last Gig hushed shoulder early, so our scoring Bumblebees by the same score, breezed Bookstore Basketball’s round of 128 with a 21-10 victory Transport Phenomena 21-14, punch was effectively despite Irish over Floor Laimbeer on Tuesday. Pete Skiko has all the details on and 5 Slamma Jamma cracked neutralized anyway. We just Tuesday’s Bookstore action at right. Faculty Jokes 21-12. ran into some bad luck.” see BOOKSTORE, page 12 ND baseball falls to Boilers Irish face Northwestern today at Jake Kline Field Special to The Observer the third and fourth innings,the final score 11-7. The Irish Purdue jumped out to a 9-0 making the score 9-2. had the bases loaded and the lead and withstood a late Notre The fourth-inning run came tying run at the plate when Dame rally to defeat the Irish on a leadoff home run by senior Boiler reliever Mark Blosser 11-7 in baseball Tuesday at first baseman Tim Hutson, his ended the rally. West Lafayette, Ind. 10th of the season. Hutson’s The Irish, who now hold a 20- clout tied Rich Gonski’s school Purdue’s victory snapped a 14 record, host Northwestern at record for home runs in a six-game Irish winning streak. 2:30 this afternoon at Jake season. Notre Dame still has won 14 of Kline Field. Tony Livorsi, in his third its last 18 games heading into Notre Dame has lost 17 con­ pitching appearance of the today’s battle with Northwes­ secutive games against Big season, kept Purdue from ex­tern. Ten opposition. The last time tending its lead during the The Wildcats held an 11-16 Notre Dame beat a Big Ten middle innings. The sophomorerecord in the beginning of the team was in May 1986, when from Glenview, 111., allowed week, having lost four games the Irish defeated Northwes­ just two runs (one of them over the weekend to nationally- tern 22-4. earned) in 5.1 innings of work.ranked Michigan. Northwes­ The Boilermakers (13-19) Purdue scored twice more in tern beat Notre Dame in both rocked Irish starting pitcher the seventh inning and ap­games between the two teams Tom Shaw and reliever Rob peared to have put the game last year. Kramer for five runs in the first out of reach. Kevin Chenail is the probable The Observer / Michael Moran inning and four runs in the But the Irish mounted a starting pitcher for the Irish Tim Hutson’s fourth-inning homer tied a school record for home second. furious comeback. Trailing 11- today. His next start will break runs in a season (10), but it was not enough to keep the Irish from Notre Dame closed the gap 2 in the ninth inning, NotreDon Wolfe’s school record for losing to Purdue 11-7 on Tuesday. Notre Dame faces Northwestern somewhat with single runs in Dame scored five runs to make career starts by a pitcher. at 2:30 p.m. today at Jake Kline Field. It’s the Academy Awards (Notre Dame style) On Monday evening, the “stars” came out in Los attention of sports lovers across the nation and evenwould become Notre Dame’s seventh recipient of Angeles for the Academy Awards. abroad. the John W. Heisman Memorial Trophy. Now before you turn the page and conclude that None of the winners of the Irish Items Academy The final three weeks of the regular season the Academy Awards have absolutely nothing to do Awards will show up for the award ceremony in brought suspense to an otherwise one-horse race with the world of sports, think again. As usual, Liza diamonds or tuxedos, if for no other reason thanwhen Syracuse quarterback Don McPherson rode Minelli showed up at the gala presentations with a that I’m not holding an awards ceremony. the Orangemen’s undefeated record and the Eas­ diamond-studded robe and hood, not unlike the gar­ tern establishment’s coattails into New York to be­ ments worn into the rings by boxers and theBrian come a potential upset winner. The previous cer­ sportsmen of sportsmen, professional wrestlers. tainty of an Irish Heisman was erased, and the But that’s not the only proof in this pudding that O’Gara Notre Dame world seemed to stand still for those these two fields are comparable. There is little ques­ final moments until the announcement that Brown tion that sports and show business have become would bring the huge trophy back to campus and interrelated in recent years. The Final Four is a Irish Items his room in Cavanaugh. massive television production, the basketball movie Best (Worst) Tragedy: The failed two-point con­ Hoosiers was nominated for two Oscars last year, But enough of the pre-game show, or is it the version against Penn State in November. To end and even the Little League World Series has TV opening credits? Here are this writer’s picks for any glimmer of hope for a Notre Dame bid to the timeouts now. the Academy Award-winning moments on thisOrange Bowl and shot at the national championship, Closer to home, several Notre Dame characters campus this year in some nontraditional categories. the Nittany Lions swarmed Tony Rice to cap a 21-20 and casts have had their moments on center stageThe envelopes, please: upset victory. There would be no Cinderella-like of the national sports scene in the past year. Best Drama: The Heisman Trophy Presentation script this time. For some the limelight has been brief; for others, at the Downtown Athletic Club in New York City. Best Team Portrayal in a Minor Role: The Irish brilliant and almost blinding. But there is little ques­Irish eyes on campus and across the country were soccer and hockey teams, for seasons which tion that the athletic endeavors at this small Cath­ glued to their television sets on the afternoon of olic university in northern Indiana can grab theDecember 5 to see if Mr. All Purpose Tim Brown see AWARDS, page 11