Domers in Russia - Campus Scene

T h e O b s e r v e r _ VOL. XXI, NO. 135 FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1987 the independent student newspaper serving Notre Dame and Saint Man's ND students plead guilty in accident cases accident found “no significant causal student could also be sued in a civil link” between the DUI charge and Student accepts case. Cogswell accident Cogswell’s death. Sentencing was set for May 28. In light of this, the court decided that manslaughter charge The student was accused of striking driver is sentenced “the most appropriate position” was to and causing the death of South Bend By ANN MARIE BURNING sentence the student to speaking about By SEAN HICKEY resident Buddy Moore, 52, on Nov. 15, Assistant News Editor his experience in the community where Senior Staff Reporter shortly after the Pennsylvania State it occurred. University football game. Moore was A 21-year-old Notre Dame student Cogswell, a 20-year-old Zahm Hall A 20-year old Notre Dame student has walking on Edison Road, near Ivy pleaded guilty and was sentenced resident, died from severe head injur­ pleaded guilty Thursday to a charge of Road. Thursday in connection with the Dec. ies hours after he was hit by a car. involuntary manslaughter in connec­ 6 fatal traffic accident involving junior Cogswell’s mother had written the tion with a traffic accident that killed The accident occurred when the stu­ Michael Cogswell. court asking that the 21-year-old stu­ a South Bend man last fall. dent’s car made a U-turn on Edison The student, who pleaded guilty to a dent be permitted to do community ser­ In exchange for the guilty plea to in­ Road, headed east and then struck charge of driving under the influence vice rather than serving a jail sentence, voluntary manslaughter, a Class D Moore, police records show. of alcohol, was sentenced to 120 hours Albright said. felony, a Class C felony charge of reck­ of community service. The student had faced up to one year less homicide was dropped. Moore died of severe head injuries a Judge William Albright also imposed in prison and a $5,000 fine for the Class day after being struck. a $130 fine and suspended the student’s A misdemeanor. The student faces a minimum sen­ The student admitted in court that he driver’s license for 180 days. Albright, however, sentenced the stu- tence of 1 year in prison and a maxi­ had been driving too fast and in the Explaining the sentence, Albright mum sentence of 4 years in prison and opposite direction from which the said the grand jury investigation of the see TRIAL, page 6 a $10,000 fine. By pleading guilty, the police were directing traffic. Reagan refuses to lift sanctions Associated Press

WASHINGTON - President Reagan promised Prime Minister Yasuhiro Nakasone on Thursday he would veto legislation requiring trade retaliation against Japan, but he refused to lift sanctions already in place without evidence Tokyo has stopped unfair sales practices. In a move that pleased U.S. officials, Nakasone told Reagan he had directed the Bank of Japan and the Finance Min­ istry to lower short-term interest rates. Lower interest rates would stimulate economic growth in Japan, providing “a major opportunity for increasing markets for U.S. goods, for increasing the buying power of Japan,” said presidential spokesman Marlin Fitzwater. “Anything that stimulates markets abroad is good news for American workers and American products,” Vice President George Bush said. Reagan and Nakasone met at the White House against the background of Lakeside lookout The Observerfiusenne Poch the sharpest trade friction between the Frank Lipo, a Notre Dame senior, and panoramic view of St. Mary’s Lake. As upon us, many students will take time two countries since World War II, Tess Guarino, a 1986 graduate of Saint the last weekend before finals comes out to enjoy the May weather. see TRADE, page 6 Mary’s, spend a moment taking in the Holy Cross forms lay Board of Trustees ND students subpoenaed to testify in Lee’s Ribs case By SHANNON OAKES “ It’s a m ajor change for us. involved at all in this. It’s Staff Reporter We’ve been working on this good, smart business prac­ By CHRIS BEDNARSKI of subpoenas served was not for one and a half to two years tice.” ; and JIM RILEY known, students reported that Holy Cross Junior College now,” said Leik, treasurer of The Board of Trustees News Editors nearly everyone they knew who has joined Notre Dame and the college since 1966. “The elected additional officers on was cited, was also subpoenaed most U.S. Catholic colleges Board will have the power to April 25,1987. William Shan­ At least one-third of the more to testify. and universities in placing it­ rule and lead and to guide us non, professor of business than 200 Notre Dame and Saint Students said they did not self under the governance of in a new phase of college de­ economics at Saint Mary’s Mary’s students cited in the know what form of testimony a board of trustees. velopment. T hat’s the key to College was elected as January raids of Lee’s Grill and they would be giving. But they The college, which had been it right there.” chairman and Ruth Kelly Barbecue were subpoenaed to said they expected to be asked under the control of the Holy from the Notre Dame Credit appear this morning at legal whether or not they were re­ The Board was established Cross brothers since its found­ Union was elected as vice­ proceedings, according to quired to show identification with concern for both short ing, established the board on chairwoman. several of the students. when they entered Lee’s. and long-range planning. Leik April 5. The students received sub­ Three separate students said expressed the need for an out­ Additional members of the poenas ordering them to ap­ they thought the commission The 18-member board has side perspective that is diffi­ Board include Kenneth Andre pear in the Mishawaka City was trying to take away Lee’s taken over most of the work cult to achieve by being that Jr. of Calumet City, 111.; Hall Council Chambers this liquor license. previously done by college close to the college. Elizabeth Barkyoumb of morning at 10. During January, Lee’s was President Brother John Dris­ “ We’re coming from a point Oakbrook, 111.; J. David According to the subpoena, raided twice by the South Bend coll, Treasurer Brother of strength. (Holy Cross) is in Brown of Colummbia, S.C.; the students were to testify at Police, Indiana State Police James Leik, Administrative no trouble. We received no Arthur Decio and Frank Vite proceedings involving the In­ and the Indiana State Excise Assistant Brother James pressure from anyone outside both of Elkhart; Brother Mi­ diana Alcoholic Beverages Police. Bluma, Chief Accountant of us (to make the chan­ chael Flanagan, and Brother Commission and Lee’s Grill At the Jan. 15 raid, more than Joseph Goepfrich and geover),” he said. “We need and Barbecue. Registrar Richard Sullivan. the help. No religious issue is see BOARD, page 6 Although the exact number see LEE’S, page 5 The Observer Friday, May 1, 1987 - page 2 In Brief The lusty month of May tempts Domers to play “60 Minutes” profile of Father Edward “Monk” Malloy, president-elect of Notre Dame, is tentatively It’s May, it’s May, the lusty month of May scheduled for broadcast on CBS-TV on May 10 at 6 p.m. that lovely month when everyone goes blissfully The correspondent for the segment, which was filmed in astray... Melissa January, was Morley Safar. Malloy is also scheduled to It’s May, it’s May, that gorgeous holiday, W arnke appear on NBC-TV’s “Today” show on May 19 as part of a time for every frivolous whim, the discussion of blacks in American higher education. - proper or im... Production Manager The Observer “The Lusty Month of May” from “Camelot” Today we celebrate the first of May, May Day, the beginning of the ‘lustiest’ month of the year. Of Interest History tells us May Day was a holiday full of tradition and festival. The Romans honored A Spanish Mass will be celebrated on Sunday at the goddess Flora at this time of year. Children 11 a.m. in the Farley Chapel. This will be the last Spanish brought flowers to wind around the columns of Mass of the school year. All are welcome to join the her temple; the first to arrive, it was said, had celebration. - The Observer good luck all year. From this tradition came the ancient British Rally for Justice, a rally against apartheid and celebrations. Early in the morning on May 1, ^ 6 racism in America will be held at 3:15 p.m. in front of the people would go into the woods to gather flower­ Administration Building. There will be speeches, poems, ing branches called hawthornes with which they and music. - The Observer decorated the outsides of their homes. Young ladies washed their faces in the hawthorn dew, Juniors of all majors are reminded to fill out and believing it would make them beautiful. return the original and one copy of their profile form to Later, the British also started the traditions the Career and Placement Services in the lower level of of the May Day parade, the crowning of the the library prior to leaving campus this spring. - The Ob­ May Queen, and the dance around the Maypole. server Children would grab the ends of long ribbons attached to the top of a high pole. Then they A blood pressure screening clinic will be held would dance around the pole in a circle in op­ today from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the Decio lobby and again posite directions, weaving a colorful web on Thursday from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. in the Memorial library. around it. of us come out. We need to let go a little, to just The free clinic is sponsored by the St. Joseph County Health Such traditions eventually came to America. be silly, or not so silly, to play. We re all so Department. - The Observer Despite the early Puritan influence which dis­ busy being mature, intelligent adults around allowed this sort of merrymaking, the customs here, sometimes we forget the importance of Juniorclassmembersshouidwatchtheirmaiiboxes survived. The Maypole dance especially be­ acting like a kid once in a while. for information concerning registration for next fall’s came a part of the May Day festival in this Last weekend witnessed the An Tostal- senior trip to Montego Bay, Jamaica. Deposits will be due country. induced transformation of this campus from by June 10th. - The Observer All the fun and frivolity was not for nothing. study haven to appropriately spring- The people were celebrating the end of a long, worshipping festival, with no purpose other An Art Festival will be held today from 11 a.m. to cold winter, and awaiting the warm season to than plain, simple fun. Of course, such occa­ 4 p.m. on South Quad in front of O’Shaugnessy. The exhibit come. Spring has been associated through the sions should not occur too often; just like features student art and prizes will be awarded on the ages with growth and new life; the arrival of Christmas, they would lose their specialness if basis of student votes. - The Observer May signaled the height of the season and en­ they were to come around more than once a couraged people to celebrate the past and an­ year. However, neither should the celebrating NSHP tutors are all invited to the annual picnic at ticipate the future. spirit of fun be downplayed. Stepan tomorrow from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. - The Observer So it should be with us. This is the lesson of the month of May. It is We have much to celebrate. We have a whole a reminder to stop taking life so seriously, to Clubsandorganizations,HallPresidents Council, year of fun and friends, of academic ac­ enjoy some fun and freedom, to take a little Student Activities Board and Student Government: the complishments, of learning and growth behind time for ourselves without feeling guilty. absolute last day to request funds from your 198687 student us. We have an entire summer of fun and friends May certainly deserves its title. The days be­ activity fee budget is Monday. Absolutely no exceptions and family, of academic freedom, of rest and tween the end of the school year and the begin­ will be made as the treasurer’s office will be closed due relaxation ahead of us. ning of a summer job provide a worry-free time to final exams. - The Observer How, then, do we celebrate this carefree away from responsibility. What a waste it would month ? be to let them slip by. Senior Hangover 5K run will be held on Sunday There are any number of ways. The impor­ Here’s to a brand new month and all the fun and will start in front of the maintenance building tant thing is to do something just because we it brings. May it be a happy, safe, lusty one for northwest of Stepan. Pre-race registration begins at 9:30 enjoy it. I think we need to let the child in each us all. a^^and the race starts at 10. - The Observer

Unemployed Seniors are needed in Puerto Rico to teach English for one year’s time. No experience is Sobering needed as training will be provided. Lucrative benefits %AnmUM* **4 $ifjt Stiy* include paid room, board, ar*1 insurance. See Mary Ann Advice Roemer at the Center for So^ftfc Concerns if interested. - Show ND or SMC student or staff ID The Observer cansave and get d 10% discount

18061 Stele Road 23 Near Ironwood ARMIDA KOBEK Weather - South Bend, Indiana 46637 (219) 277-2870 Communists are parading today, celebrating the beautiful weather in Mos­ cow. In South Bend, however, it will be Notre Dame sunny today with increasing clouds in the Communication and Theatre afternoon. High in the middle 60s. Mostly presents a cloudy tonight and Saturday with a 30 per­ Notre Dam&'Saint Mary’s Theatre cent chance of showers. Low 45 to 50. High production of Saturday 65 to 70. - Associated Press The Observer

Design Editor ...... Tom Schiesser Accent Copy Editor Cindy Petrites by William Shakespeare Design Assistant...... Pete LaFleur Accent Layout...... Ann Biddlecom Typesetter ...... Chris Reardon ...... Heather Hypes Directed by Reg Bain News Editors ...... Regis Coccia ...... Karen Webb ...... Cathy Stacy Layout Staff...... Carmina Perez Copy E ditor ...... Rob Hennig Typists ...... Esther Ivory Sports Copy Editor Dennis Corrigan ND Day Editor ...... M aria Doti Washington Hall Viewpoint Copy Editor ...... SMC Day Editor ...... Karen Radir Wednesday through Saturday ...... Aretha O’Sullivan Ad Design ...... Mary Carol Creadon Viewpoint Layout Rachel O’Hara Photographer...... Fred Dobie April 29-May 2, at 8:10 pm Sunday May 3, at 3:10 p.m. The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is published by the students of the Tickets: $6 main floor, $5 balcony University of Notre Dame and Saint Mary's College. Subscriptions may be purchas­ ed for $40 per year ($25 per semester) by writing The Observer, P.O. Box Q, Notre $4 Students & Senior Cit., Wed. Thurs. and Sun. Dame, Indiana 46556. The Observer is a member of The Associated Press. All reproduction rights are Washington Hall Box Office, Noon - 6 pm W eekdays reserved. MasterCard and Visa Orders (219)239-5957 The Observer Friday, May 1, 1987 - page 3

Reagan had no part in scam, says presidential spokesman

Associated Press ernment of taxes on $2 million in contributions for military WASHINGTON -President aid to the Nicaraguan rebels. Reagan had no part in conser­ He cited former White House vative fund-raiser Carl Chan­ aide Lt. Col. Oliver North as a n e ls conspiracy to defraud the fellow conspirator. government in raising weapons In the first criminal charge money for the Contra rebels, brought in the Iran-Contra af­ White House spokesman Mar­ fair, the fund-raiser agreed to lin Fitzwater said Thursday. cooperate with independent “In the legal view of the counsel Lawrence Walsh’s in­ White House, the president is vestigation. not a part of this conspiracy,” Channell did not implicate Fitzwater told reporters. Reagan in the illegal activities. Channell, who pleaded guilty to a single conspiracy charge Congressional Iran-Contra on Wednesday, set up meetings investigators have said one between Reagan and sup­ crucial aim of their probe is to porters of Channell’s tax- learn whatever they can about exempt foundation at the White possible presidential involve­ House in 1985 and 1986, but ment, but they declined com­ Reagan believed he was thank­ ment Wednesday when asked ing the supporters for purchas­ if Channell was expected to tes­ ing commercials for the Contra tify during public hearings that cause, the spokesman said. begin next Tuesday. Fitzwater said several such Fitzwater, citing a statement meetings occurred. He said he Reagan made at a March 19 could not immediately provide news conference, said, “It was Sluuurrp The Observer/Fred Dobie an exact number. his understanding the money Channell pleaded guilty to was being raised for advertise­ Angela Adams daringly tackles a cup of tea and more students will be seeking that caffeine conspiracy to defraud the gov­ ment purposes.” with no hands. With the advent of finals, more jolt. Trade bill clears House, veto threat Associated Press

WASHINGTON - The House on Thursday approved, 290-137, a sweeping trade bill with stiff retaliatory features, defying a presidential veto threat and forecasts that the Senate would wipe out its most stringent provisions. “Although you may not like parts of the bill, let’s move it along, let’s get it into the The American Express® Card can get you virtually process. Surely the other body everything from a TV to a T-shirt. Or a tuxedo. (the Senate) will make modifi­ From lb Isa to Thailand. So during college and after, it's the cations,” Speaker Jim Wright, perfect way to pay for just about anything you’ll want. D-Texas, urged before the How to get the Card before graduation. House acted. College is the first sign of success. And because Rep. John Duncan, R-Tenn., we believe in your potential, we've made it easier declared before the 900-page to get the American Express Card right now. You can measure won approval he qualify even before you graduate with our special doubted that “anybody in this student offers. For details, look for applications House today believes this bill on cam pus. Or just call 1-800-THE-CARD, and ask will go through the Senate and for a student application. be signed by the president in The American Express Card. its present form.” Don’t l^ave School Without IT “I hope all of you realize that this bill isn’t going anywhere,” he said. The vote for the measure represented two thirds of the 435-seat House, the margin needed to override a presiden­ tial veto. On the roll call, 247 Democrats and 43 Republicans voted in favor of the measure, while six Democrats and 131 Republicans voted against it. Japanese Prime Minister Yasuhiro Nakasone, who met earlier with President Reagan, visited senators shortly after the House acted.

The Senate Finance Commit­ tee, which is drafting its own trade legislation, may take up a punitive provision similar to one sponsored by Rep. Richard Gephardt, D-Mo., and adopted by the House on Wednesday by a four-vote margin. But Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, D- Texas, the committee chair­ man, says he does not expect either the panel or the full Sen­ ate to approve the measure,

| TRAVEL which calls for sanctions to en­ RELATED SERVICES force 10 percent rollbacks in trade surpluses by Japan and other nations if talks fail. The Observer Friday, May 1, 1987 - page 4

* * * * * * * * * * * * * THANKS FOR SHOPPING WITH US! * * * * * * * * S t u d e n t * * * * * * Appreciation * * * * * * M * * * * * * * 1 0 % O ff * M * * * * * * Your Purchases* * * * * * * * * M a y 4 , * * * * Just Show Your I.D. Card * * * * * * * * * * * * & * * * * * * * * * * * * * * T * * BICYCLE BONUS TOUGH ONES I TRUNK BONUS * * COOLER BONUS l * * * Register to Win a Register to Win I Register to Win * * 10 Speed Bicycle a Cooler a Decorator Trunk * * 14*14*19 15*16*28 * * * * * Name __ Name ------_ | Name ______Address. Address------_ ■ Address______* * Phone Phone______Phone______* * * * * * TOSHIBA " | ------* * TOUGH ONES RADIO/TAPE j BIKE FAC BOnUS * * COOLER BONUS * * RECORDER * * BONUS * Register to Win Register to Win * Register to Win I * a Cooler a Cordura Bike Pac * an FM Stereo Radio I * * 1 2 * 1 0 * 1 2 Cassette Recorder I * * Name ______Name ______| Name __ * * Address______Address ______| Address. * * Phone______Phone______| Phone __ * * * * * * * * * * * * THANKS FOR SHOP* * * * * * * * HAMMES NOTRE DAME BOOKSTORE * The Observer Friday, May 1, 1987 - page 5 FA A says expansion needed to reduce airport congestion Associated Press cials for not dealing with the airport congestion problem, WASHINGTON - The head of declaring, “We’re clearly run­ the Federal Aviation Adminis­ ning out of tim e.” tration warned on Thursday Engen noted that no new that unless immediate steps major airport has been built in are taken to expand busy air­ the last 15 years and that Den­ ports and build new ones, ver is the only city that has one travelers will find long flight in the planning stage. While im­ delays a regular occurrence by pending airport congestion has the mid-1990s. been “discussed, debated and FAA administrator Donald seminared” for years “pre­ Engen sent letters to the gover­ cious little concrete has been nors of 10 states in which air­ poured,” he said. port congestion at 16 airports “Time is of the essence,” he will be most severe and urged wrote the governors, noting them to immediately begin that airport construction likely studying sites for larger air­ will take five to 10 years and in ports or new runways. some cases longer. The shortage of airport The letters were sent to the capacity is “the single greatest governors of Georgia, Massa­ challenge facing the nation’s chusetts, Illinois, Texas, Cali­ aviation system, ” Engen wrote fornia, Florida, New Jersey, the governors. New York, Pennsylvania and In a speech, meanwhile, he Missouri, according to an FAA criticized state and local offi­ spokesman. Branching out The Observer/Fred Dobie Haggar College Game Room Show Times Limited Seating: 90 People As Follows: Trees on campus around St. Joseph’s Lake May begins, the spirit of summer is fully upon Admission: 50

Wednesday Associated Press ploy 450 people to make four- Kelly said Thursday in South April 29 door touring sedans and Bend. 9pm only YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio - limousines. Avanti will con- Ungaro said he and represen­ Mayor Patrick Ungaro said ting to produce two-door tatives of City Council traveled Thursday’s announcement that Thursday, coupes at its South Bend plant, to Indiana last week to meet a luxury automobile plant will The Youngstown plant will be with Kelly and tour the plant April 30 be built on the city’s northeast located in the Ross Industrial there. 6pm & 9pm side will help the Mahoning Park in a joint venture with the “We’re just really happy for County city shake its image as Cafaro Co. of Youngstown, a the whole town - not just be- Friday, a depressed steel town. shopping center mall cause of the job creation but May 1 “People perceive us as a developer that owns the Indus- because it’s national exposure steel town all over,” said Un­ 7pm & 9pm trial park. and it’s a positive event,” said garo. “We’re convincing “Youngstown, Ohio, offered Ungaro, people we can do something the right political climate - a The Mahoning Valley region Saturday, else. We’re retraining mill mayor who indicated a burning had long been dependent on the ^MATTHf W MSV 2 people to do other jobs.” desire for Avanti and a willing- steel industry for jobs and has The New Avanti Motor Corp. ness to do everything possible been hit hard by the slump in FERRIS BUELLER*S 7Pm, 9Pm of South Bend, on Thursday to make a second plant for the U.S. steel market. DAY OFF & ”Pm said it will open an assembly Avanti a reality,” Avanti In March, the unemployment plant in Youngstown and em­ owner and president Michael rate in Mahoning County was 10.0 percent while neighboring Trumbull County’s rate was 10.4 percent. That compares EDWARD FISCHER with a rate of 7.9 percent for the entire state. In November 1982, the un­ employment rate for Mahoning 1VOTRE DAME UNIVERSITY OF County peaked at 21.7 percent, while Trumbull was at 24.5 per­ NOTRE DAME cent. REMEMBERED “If it was 25 jobs, I’d be hap­ A py,” Ungaro said. AN AUTOBIOGRAPHY The mayor said the city had CONTEMPORARY made commitments to Avanti to provide public improve­ PORTRAIT ments and demolition in the area, tax abatements, and grants, but he declined to elab­ orate. He said the details would become public soon when City Council acts on the authorizing legislation. “What’s good for the valley is good for all of us,” said Daniel Sferra, mayor of nearby Warren. “I’m glad that it’s ROBERT P. SCHMUHL going to Youngstown and not South Bend.” $16.95, cloth L e e ’s continued from page 1

200 Notre Dame and Saint $12.95, paper Mary’s students were cited or arrested. The citations for being a minor in a tavern were the highest number ever delivered to students in one TAKE NOTRE DAME HOME WITH raid in South Bend history.

YOU’ H elp Prevent Birth D efects * Support the Available at the Hammes Bookstore 2nd floor QT) March of Dimes The Observer Friday, May 1, 1987 - page 6

Mary’s Road, stopped at a stop Trial sign, then went forward and hit The ugly truth: UMOC results are in continued from page 1 an unknown object, according to police records. Pangborn Hall’s Wally ‘Cool W’ Stack garnered 18,617 39. Jim Boylan 0.46 The student was arrested on 40. Ken Fitzpatrick 0.30 dent to a five-day the charge of driving while in­ votes to walk away with the Ugly Man on Campus title. 40. Tom Alvarez 0.30 jail term. That sentence was Despite never wanting to earn the title in the first place, 42. Paul Bierbusse 0.25 toxicated after he submitted to 43. Herbert Sim 0.20 suspended, however, in in ex­ the co-captain of the Notre Dame lacrosse team found two iblood-alcohol tests, police 44. Greg Tuel 0.16 change for the student’s devot­ himself the victim of over-zealous friends who coordinated said. 45. Jam es Brown 0.15 ing those 120 hours to commu­ and ran the campaign without his help. 45. Dan "Doobie" Mangan 0.15 The prosecutor’s office did 47. Dan Sophy 0.10 nity service. not charge him but instead sent The contest, which took place during An Tostal, featured 47. M oose Lennon 0.10 priests, beasts and other strange forms of human flesh The service will involve the case to the grand jury for 47. Bill Dunn 0.10 speeches and DUI education which roam the campus. A total of 78 such types were 47. Judy Hutchinson 0.10 review. The 6-member panel reported in the forms of contributions totaling $816.10, 51. Steve Delvecchio 0.08 when the student returns in the recommended charging the 52. Karl Kleirderer 0.07 which will be given to the International Summer Special fall. student with driving under the 52. Carl Putnam 0.07 Following the Dec. 6 acci­ influence of alcohol. Olympic Committee. 54. Fran O'Malley 0.05 Here are the results of the “voting:” 55. Mike "I Have No Friends" 0.05 dent, the student told police he The prosecutor followed that Gannon had been driving east on St. recommendation.

1. Wally Slack $186.17 22. David "Cranebeak" Scott 3.00 57. Norm Gennaro 0.05 2. Roland Bluermle 129.37 23. Archdruid 3.00 58. Chuck Toney 0.05 Mary’s College; Sister Joel 3. Andy Braun 65.59 24. Mike “Ugly Mike on 2.26 59. Nick Simon 0.05 Dampen, of Donaldson, Ind.; 4. Kathy Polacheck 62.53 Campus" Hawley 60. "Schwa-a-atz" 0.05 Board 5. Chris Greek 56.03 25'Pernell Taylor 2.00 61.John Devereaux 0.05 continued from page 1 Thomas McFadden, Stephen 6. Kate "the Beast" Mullaney 55.08 26. Portia Amberg 2.00 62. Bernard Arellano 0.05 McTigue, Bazil O’Hagan, 7. Charlie Rodriguez 46.56 27. Mole Murray 1.85 63. Mike Murphy 0.04 Michael Heppin, both from Richard Rosenthal and John 8. Father Gerald Lardner 45.56 28. Ugly Mike O'Connell 1.80 64. Brandy Wells 0.04 9. Mr. Chip Siam 43.69 29. Tom Rask 1.75 65. Ray Viducich 0.03 Notre Dame; Brother James Wilson, all of South Bend. 10. John Carson 32.36 30. Janel Blunt 1.00 66. Rob Viducich 0.03 Everett, of Lakewood, Ohio; The Board will m eet in their 11. Erica Dahl-Bredine 31.94 30. Mike "The Slanderer" 1.00 67. Jean Zotter 0.02 Brother Paul Kelly, of Holy committees during the sum­ 12. Tim (Alt.) Dearborn 27.79 Naughton 68. Mary Whalen 0.02 13.0LTC Skerry McCarthy 7.00 69. Ed Whitty 0.02 Cross Brothers Center at mer with the next Trustee 14. Fr. Thom as King 5.84 70. Phil Marzolf 0.02 Notre Dame; Sister Fran­ meeting scheduled at Holy 15. Tom Johnson 5.59 30. John Coyle 1.00 71. Mr. John LoSeco 0.02 Cross on October 10, 1987. 16. Mike McGowan 5.10 30. Brian Vella 1.00 72. Claire Williams 0.01 cesca Kennedy, of Saint 17. Dan "Trainwreck" Cough­ 4.00 34. Dave Newman 0.70 73. Dean Conway 0.01 lin 35. Trent Boneau 0.50 74. Dave Johnston 0.01 18. Maggie Fischer 3.94 35. Andrew "Oink Oink" Phil­ 0.50 75. Dan Fitzgerald 0.01 19. Jim Marks 3.44 lips 76. Steve Shulkowki 0.01 20. Nan "Llama eyes" Sauer 3.16 35. Jim Pernas 0.50 77. Chip Bacciocco 0.01 21. David Rivers 3.00 35. Tom Tully 0.50 78. Andy Fena 0.01 Happy B-Day Trade lights of th e C astle MIKE continued from page 1 fueled largely by America’s Men’s Hairstyling huge trade deficit with Japan, < A student >6.50 complete which totaled $58.6 billion last ▼ U cut style The year. MINUTES aw ay fro m cam pus The meeting came one day 272-0312 277-1691 after the House approved legis­ Colonial Boy lation that would trigger trade D I S C O U N T S F O R A L L S T U D E N T S retaliation against countries, W« sUe leetsure the Royal Breeze Saataaalag such as Japan, that maintain Cooler See a too lo alaatee. . . Not Hoere large trade surpluses with the IraeereeO * «L Hoed 13 (t,Wat t o . , . , *, . e a r*. , United States. ______

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

This year the University of Notre Dame was the number one source of staff for Price Waterhouse. We are proud to welcome the following 1987 graduates to our firm.

ATLANTA HOUSTON PHILADELPHIA Thomas M. Darrow Frank E. Angelle Michael N. Corr Michael P. Gunning Joseph O. Goethals Peter E. Daly

BALTIMORE INDIANAPOLIS PITTSBURGH Thomas M. Galloway Gregory A. Bakeis Karen A. Hagnell Gregory J. Mosser

BOSTON RALEIGH Joseph P. Brunetti MIAMI Daniel P. McGrath Susan L. Hayes Frank A. Zomerfeld Amy E. Martin SAN DIEGO MORRISTOWN Rebecca J. Cussen CHICAGO Michael E. Breslin James Collins Stephen B. Deem SAN FRANCISCO Jennifer M. Fisher NEW YORK Michael G. O'Grady Maureen P. Fitzgerald Gregory B. Bernhardt Douglas R. Meier Dean M. Conway WASHINGTON. P, C. Richard N. Michalak Gene R. Foca Thomas K. Pigott Alexander Fuster Michael E. Sweeney Joseph M. Puetz Kelli S. Graham Thomas F. Sweeney Gerard P. Melia Patrick C. Zilis Christine Sapienza

PALLAS. EEQRIA Tony L. Angelo Colleen E. Donnelly Cathleen M. Noonan Robert D. Manning Phyllis L. Romero ■Price Water The Observer Friday, May 1, 1987 - page 7 ND Big Brother gets service award

Special to The Observer at the University’s Center for candidates. Judges were Dr. Social Concerns. Charles Pressler of St. Mary’s Marc A. Bergin of North can­ The award is given in honor College, Professor Terry ton, Ohio, a senior at the Uni­ of Patrick John Niland, a 1982 Phelps of the University of versity of Notre Dame, has University of Notre Dame Notre Dame law faculty, and been named the 1987 recipient graduate from East Lansing, Big Brother James Moore, a of the Patrick John Niland Michigan. Niland was a Big junior at the University. The Award for his services as a Big Brother for three years while memorial award is given to an Brother in St. Joseph County. a student at the University. undergraduate or graduate Notre Dame senior who ex- Bergin accepted the award at Niland was killed when the plifies a quality relationship a reception Tuesday which was car he was driving was struck with Little Brother or Little co-sponsored by Big Brot­ head-on on a rural road by a Sister. her sBig Sisters of st. Joseph pick-up truck attempting to County and the organization’s pass another car. First runner up for the Notre DameSaint Mary’s Col­ The award wa presented to Niland award was Notre Dame lege Association for volun­ Bergin after a three member senior Tracy Claire Thoman of teers. The reception was held committee considered several Columbus, Ohio. Childhood obesity increasing in U.S. Associated Press Their research documents a all white boys in their pre-teen striking increase in weight years are overweight. BOSTON - The proportion of problems among both grade American children who are school children and teen-agers. The researchers found that overweight has increased more from 1963 to 1980, there was a than 50 percent over two Obesity is particularly com­ 54 percent increase in the prev­ decades, and the nation is mon among white youngsters, alence of obesity among facing an epidemic of child­ although blacks are quickly children ages 6 to 11, and there hood obesity, say the authors catching up. The study es­ was a 39 percent rise in obesity of a new study. timates that nearly a third of among adolescents 12 to 17. Happy 21st A ifie d ” i Birthday Tim! S hipping Let us pack and ship your (TIM BO) electronic equipment, you are a super stereo, etc. direct to your son & brother home by UPS - Emery. 219-277-7616 Hours: 9-6 Mon-Fri University Commons Love, Mom, Dad, SR Fountain spray The ObservecVred Doble Tammy & Trade Western Union A fountain on the campus of Saint Mary’s sprays into the night Available sky. Fountains around both campuses are being reactivated after a dormant winter. T h e C e lla r (E C ae m © © ATTENTION SAB RECORD STORE ®@B© GRADUATES Blank Tap© Sal© o TDK ©A 9®: $10/1® NEED A NEW CAR? o Maxell XLII: $20/11 GMAC College Graduate Finance Plan o Maxell Kill©: $24/11 has your answer! Hours: 1 1:30 - 5:00 M-F & 1-5 Sat. Buy the car of your choice with no credit necessary

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A charity jell-0 jump at Kansas University writers. . . but maybe it’s because they issued 15,700 chemical abuse problem. - The National On- couldn’t use two popular KU athletes because they’d parking permits for 11,000 available spaces. - The Campus Report be violating NCAA rules. The NCAA prohibits ath­ National On-Campus Report would be required letes from being named as celebrity participants Mandatory drug testing for all entering and returning public college and for any charity. Instead, Jell-0 Jump organizers got Flakes plus Water equals Beer is the formula university students in Tennessee, and those who the coaches to participate. - The National On- concocted by a food scientist at the University of failed the test wouldn’t be admitted, according to Campus Report Georgia. Thirty-six hours after water is added to a bill proposed by a state legislator. “They should The course final for an MIT mechanical the flakes, they turn into beer. It rivals any im­ be tested to protect themselves and others who are engineering course pitted student-made, remote- ported brew, he says, and could save beer compan­ there to learn.” - The National On-Campus Report controlled robots in a competitive series of tug-of- ies and retailers millions each year in shipping and war contests. The winner? A robot with a long, storage costs. - The National On-Campus Report “My family comes first,” says the hinged arm that pulled the cord the longest dis­ impeached president of the University of New Or­ tance. - The National On-Campus Report “Godzilla VS. Crack,” a parody contrasting leans Student Government Association. SGA mem­ the dark crim e dram a of the ‘40s and ‘50s with a bership charged he missed meetings and neglected 30,000 parking tickets were handed out spoof of the modern drug scene, made its film debut his duties. Ex-president James Ldwe, who’s the fa­ last semester at the University of Alabama. Offi­ at the University of Kentucky. Created by a UK ther of a month-old son, says he missed one meeting cials blame it on higher enrollments, increased student, the 50-minute film shows Godzilla terroriz­ to attend a Lamaze class. - The National On-Campus police department enforcement, and more ticket ing the campus and subsequently developing a Report Significant increase in TB linked to spread of AIDS

Associated Press crease in the disease among the seen as a signal of possible glands or rectum, the maga­ The tuberculosis increases general population. AIDS infection. A survey of 134 zine said. are the highest where AIDS is ATLANTA - Cases of tuber­ The report said the matching New Jersey AIDS patients Snider said the CDC’s 1986 more of a problem, Snider said. culosis in the United States are of lists of AIDS and TB patients found 29 of them, or 21 percent, figures are preliminary and In New York City, TB has in­ up significantly for the first in roughly half the states found to have TB, it said. may be slightly higher when creased by 40 percent in two time in the 34 years records that 4.2 percent of the AIDS While TB is usually confined completed. They include only years, he said, adding that the have been kept, and the spread patients in those states also had to the lungs, in AIDS patients indigenous TB cases, not cases the most dramatic increases of AIDS may be partly to TB. The relationship between it appears in bones, the heart brought in from another are in neighborhoods with high blame, federal officials re­ AIDS and TB could be better lining, the nerves, lymph country, he said. instances of AIDS. ported Thursday. understood if all states New TB cases had declined matched AIDS and TB by an average of 1,706 a year registries, the CDC said. Graduating and Moving from 1982 to 1984, but by only Acquired immune deficiency 54 in 1985. In 1986, the number syndrome is a fatal condition CAFE of new cases recorded rose by that destroys the body’s ability 374 to 22,575, an increase of 1.7 to fight disease and leaves it APRIL percent, the Centers for Dis­ open to a variety of infections, CLEVELAND? • Wed. 1 Eddy Clearwater ease Control reported. including tuberculosis. It has Frl. 3 Priscilla Phillips 1 Friends “This indicates to us that we been diagnosed in more than Sat 4 Duke Toma toe * Power Trio ND Club of Cleveland wants to • Wed. 8 Junior Welle have a very serious problem; 33,000 Americans, and more Frl. 10 Hesitation Blues Band S a t 11 Hesitation Blues Band we need to pay attention to than 19,000 have died. • Wed. 15 Big Twist ft Mellow Fellows help. this,” said Dr. Dixie Snider, In July, the Journal of the Frl. 17 Sharks Sat 18 Sharks For Information Contact: director of the CDC’s tuber­ American Medical Association • Wed. 22 Lonnie Brooks Frl. 24 Southelde Denny ft The Sklntones culosis division. He warned said AIDS patients often suffer S at 25 Southelde Denny ft The Sklntones ND Cleveland Club that an increase of TB among severe and unusual forms of TB (• W indy City W ednesday s- C hicago Blues A rtists) Tim McKeogh '80 AIDS patients may m ean an in­ and said tuberculosis should be Sundays. Live: Harvey Stauffer. WVPE OJ Lunch ft Dinner Tues.-Sun., ALL Cajun menu 116 Maple Ridge Rd. 100 Center, Mishawaka Chagrin Falls, Ohio. 44022 (216)442-2001 256-0710 NSHP You must be 21; cover charged. Tutors. . . ■Bring ad to Dan or Greg today for Neighborhood Study GRADUATES: H e lp P r o g r a m Come to the annual picnic for som e food and fun!! GET Saturday, 11am-2pm 0) 3 THE CREDIT ______at Stepan r -a <0 > YOU DESERVE i o - a o fi> T“ T HE? 3 6 * From your F + "O < /) &_ college grad • MOVING • STORAGE] CD CO Q) 3 sp e c ia list 0) & SHIPPING BOXES (D 3 o iHh ^ACKINGMATERIAj^ k . Greg Kantauskas Dan Meachum n i o CO For this special GMAC financing, all you need is your diploma or letter of graduation, o U P S ♦ fed .E x p re ss! LL proof of a job, a low down payment, and the ability to meet monthly payments. o IU Bring this ad and get $400 off the purchase price, or a 90-day deferral on your payments, < located in the as a graduation present from GMAC and Rafferty’s. m 111 LAFORTUNE STUDENT CENTER DC (Eligible 6 months before graduation.) c (D West Point Room

MAY 2nd - 7th Hours OPEN R?jFFERTY_i SATURDAY & SUNDAY NOON to 6 P.M PONTIAC • BUICK • CMC • CHRYSLER • PLYMOUTH • DODGE 616-683-3920 616-684-8200 MONDAY - THURSDAY 1102 S. 11th St., (U.S. 31-33 N.), Niles, Ml 8:30 to NOON -- 6:30 to 10 P.M. With purchase of Rust Proofing The Observer Friday, May 1, 1987 - page 9 Security Beat Malloy mandates task force

T uesday 12:30 p.m. -A Lyons resident reported 2:45 p.m. -A Howard resident reported the theft of her backpack from inside the theft of three books from inside his to study life commitments 8:25 p.m. -A young juvenile was Stepan Center, including its contents. backpack while it was in the lobby of reunited with his family after they had Victim states her loss to be $139.00 the South Dining Hall. Victim states reported him missing. Apparently, the his loss to be $105. Special to The Observer The Task Force, which will youth ran away from home and came issue a report with recommen­ out to Notre Dame to see his “Big Bro­ 1:12 p.m. -Security is investigating a A 15-member Task force on dations to the University pres­ collision that occurred in the Main ther." He was persuaded to return 4:25 p.m. -A Keenan resident reported Circle. The suspect vehicle is des­ marriage, family, and other ident by March 15 of the next home by several students and Secur­ the theft of his license plate off his ve­ cribed as a gray jeep driven by a male life commitments has been ap­ ity. hicle while it was parked in the D2 Lot. year, will be chaired by Kitty white college age person. The vehicle 11:59p.m. A Mishawaka resident who Replacement cost for the plate is $41. pointed by Father Edward Arnold, director of Career and which was struck sustained extensive Malloy, president-elect of the was attending a function inside the damage to the front end. Damage es­ Placement Services. Other ACC reported that his vehicle had been timate is unknown at this time. University of Notre Dame. members are Eugene Ulrich, broken into. Removed from the vehicle was an AMFM cassette stereo. Victim T h u rsd ay According to Father Malloy, professor of theology; Mary estimates his loss at at $50. 2 p.m. -A Dillon resident reported that the Task Force has the follow­ Ann Roemer, coordinator for W ednesday his vehicle was broken into while it 8:30 a.m. -A Michigan resident re­ ing mandate: special events and concerns at was parked in Green Field. An AMFM ported that her vehicle was broken into ■ To examine the educational the Center for Social Concerns; stereo cassette and in-dash speakers while she was attending a concert in­ mission of the University with 1 a.m. -While on routine patrol, a Se­ were taken. Entry was gained by side the ACC. Entry was gained by curity Officer found a backpack in the smashing the driver’s window. breaking the driver's window. Taken regard to the preparation of Teresa Ghilarducci, professor lobby of the South Dining Hall. Secur­ Damage and loss to the victim was was a radar detector and diaper bag. students for various life com­ of economics; Ann Johnston, ity is in the process of contacting the estimated at $350. Victim estimates her loss and the owner. damage at $300. mitments, including marriage, assistant director of the Annual family, and the single and Fund for University Relations; vowed life. Father David Burrell, profes­ GREYHOUND GREYHOUND GREYER ■ To evaluate the nature of PACKAGE EXPRESS PACKAGE EXPRESS PACKAt sor of theology and philosophy; m male-female interaction among students and also within Edward Trubac, professor of other work groups on campus. finance; Kevin Rooney, direc­ © 0 Q ■ To review the present sup­ tor of admissions; Maureen port structures available to stu­ Hallinan, professor of sociol­ dents, faculty, staff and admin­ ogy; Maureen Gleason of the istration with regard to marital University Libraries; Roland and parental responsibilities as Smith, director of the Center related to the demands of work for Educational Opportunity; and profession. GREYHOUND ■ To propose policy changes Sister Jeannine Jochman, rec­ that might contribute to a bet­ tor Lyons Hall; James Wim- ter realization of a sense of biscus, a senior student; Tracy community and mutual respect Carrier, a married graduate among all segments of the Uni­ student; and Joanna Branick, WILL BE ON CAMPUS THURSDAY, MAY 7th versity population. a senior student. THRU TUESDAY, MAY 12th TO PICK-UP YOUR TRUNKS, BOXES, STEREOS & BICYCLES FOR SHIPMENT HOME. Sobering Advice

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SUMMER SCHOOL IN CHICAGO Tonight!! Where is it written that summer school has to rob you of ROOSEVELT WILL OFFER your whole summer? Not in the Summer Class Schedule at COURSES THIS SUMMER IN: w Roosevelt University in Chicago. In fact, this summer Accounting • Administrative The we have six separate terms of varying lengths and starting Science • Advertising • African, Afro-American & Black Studies dates. Classes are offered in more than 50 subject areas • American Studies • Anthropology on days, evenings and weekends at both our campuses in • Bachelor of General Studies Bottom Line Downtown Chicago and suburban Arlington Heights. • Biology • Business Administration So if you’ll be in the Chicago area this summer, look • Business Law • Chemistry into Roosevelt University. Our many terms make it easy for • Comparative Literature • Computer D.J. at 10:00 Science • Computing & Information you to earn additional credits toward your degree. For a Science • Dance • Economics free Summer Class Schedule call (312) 341-2000 or send • Education • Electronic Engineering Band at 10:30 in the coupon below. Technology • Engineering Science • English • English Language Program • External Degree Saturday r y ROOSEVELT UNIVERSITY • Finance • French • Geography * WELLSPRING OF SUCCESS • Gerontology • German • History Office of Public Relations • Industrial Engineering • Information 430 S. Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 60605 Systems • International Studies last chance to boogie!! Please send me further information and a schedule of classes. I will be a • Journalism • Labor Education • Management • Marketing I 1 graduate student D undergraduate student • Mathematics • Music Education D.J. 8:00- 2:00 • Music History & Literature • Music Theory • Personnel Administration • Philosophy • Physical Education Thank you to everyone who • Physical Science • Physics came to Theodores and made City/Slate/Zip Phone • Political Science • Psychology Roosevelt University admits students on the basis of individual merit and without regard to race, color, • Public Administration • Public creed, sex or physical handicap. Relations • Sociology • Spanish our first year such a success. DOWNTOWN CAMPUS 430 S. Michigan Avenue, Chicago, IL 60605 341-2000 • Speech Communications • Theatre | ALBERT A. ROBIN CAMPUS: 2121 S. Goebbert Road, Arlington Heights. IL 60005 437-9200j • Women’s Studies We’re looking forward to seeing you next year!!______Viewpoint Friday, May 1, 1987 - page 10 Deteriorated situation warrants divestment

“We must ask ourselves how we got regime appears to respect is interna­ buy South Africa’s products and...Don’t to be the inevitable? Already, the bis­ here, to this prison,” Mandela said. “A tional pressure. The regime is most trade or invest in South Africa...” - hops of the United States Catholic Con­ system put us here, a system with a powerful when confronted by internal Martin Luther King, Dec. 10, 1962 ference are preparing a divestment chain of command. These overseas cor­ subversion or force - it gives the regim e People are saying that “things are strategy in anticipation that the porations are a vital link in that its “legitimacy” in its own eyes. improving.” They point to the fact that situation in South Africa will not im­ system .”- Nelson Mandela, 1966 quoted However, it cannot respond to interna­ only 25 people died in a recent month prove by their May deadline. The bis­ in James North, “Freedom Rising” tional pressure by force; it must (as compared to other months). Such hops have claimed that their “religious respond with positive action. an indicator is ridiculous. These people and moral teaching is daily con­ John Gardiner The effectiveness of this interna­ also point to the granting of permission tradicted by apartheid. ’ ’ Is Notre Dame tional pressure is due to the fact that to blacks to use the white beaches. Are immune from such teaching? Given ______guest column foreign investment in South Africa is they serious? What is the next step for King’s words above, are we not twenty- the lifeblood of the white regime in the Board to take? Will they postpone five years overdue? Since the Board of Trustees’ last term s of adm inistrative expertise, cap­ a policy decision until a civil war en­ meeting, the world has witnessed con­ ital, technological advancements and gulfs the country? Why does the Board John D. Gardiner is a senior govern­ tinued human rights abuses in South the maintenance of machinery. Pulling continue to delay what many consider ment major. Africa stemming from the State of capital out makes it difficult of the Emergency which was imposed by the white regim e to continue repression. In government last summer. The police addition to the technological effect, the and the arm y have been given virtually loss of revenue brought by foreign dis­ total control. Even any action, word or investment would hinder the govern­ written document that protests the ment’s ability to meet the costs of practice of detention without trial or repression, detention, and the State of calls for the release of detainees has Emergency, forcing them to negotiate. Homosexuality in print “straight-minded” people, all of whom been outlawed. This includes public There is always present argument were nauseated or at least slightly un­ prayer. A scathing report on the situa­ that if we should remove our nauseates some readers settled by the idea of homosexuals in tion of human rights in South Africa “leverage,” we will no longer have an the community. The Observer guest was released by the United Nations, al­ effect upon the regime. As I have shown Dear Editor: columns of these last few days has vi­ though a vote of condemnation was not above, the presence of foreign compan­ As I read both The Observer and ciously re-opened that festering wound. passed by the Security council for po­ ies is not really a “leverage.” Marginal Scholastic regularly, I have noticed Even if I concede the alarming fact litical reasons. Meanwhile, the South improvements in workers’ conditions that there has been much w ritten about of homosexuality at Notre Dame, I find African Government has strengthened are not the central issue; what has to the homosexual community at Notre no reason that I should be continually its curtailment of the international be achieved in South Africa is a Dame. The guest column series by subjected to numerous “revolting” press, cutting off a major vehicle for negotiated settlement between repre­ Jenifer Naughton in the April 27-29 edi­ scenarios over the lunch table. Reading international scrutiny. Finally, the sentatives of the liberation movement tions of The Observer have re-ignited that I could be “ checked out” by a male Rev. Leon Sullivan, author of the prin­ toward the negotiating table. The al­ the controversy of this problem over turns my stomach. And how can you ciples to which the University currently ternative is a prolonged and bloody the lunch tables and my dormitory sec­ not expect someone to complain when subscribes, has called for a total eco­ civil war. International groups can still tion. I feel that I m ust speak out against you print the trash of two young men nomic embargo, as the means for ef­ retain pressure through the rewarding this terrible misuse of University “John” and “Chris.” The idea of two fecting change, unless the situation of the start of serious negotiations. media to forward the aims of a minority young men “blissfully” in love and seriously improves by May 1987. Some recent announcemnts of group whose very existence I cannot being “very happy, very romantic,” “Change in South Africa cannot come withdrawals have proven to be inaut­ condone. would cause any decent, red-blooded too quickly for those bearing the indig­ hentic. Thus, it is necessary to include If it is your intent to educate the American to see his lunch again. If you nity and injustice o f apartheid.” - US the following guidelines, sponsored by “straight” students of this campus as want to tell us about the problems in Catholic Conference Statement (Sept. the American Committee on Africa, in to the supposedly widespread existence our community, please do not m ake the 11, 1985) any effective divestment policy. A cor­ of a homosexual community, this is not detail so graphic that we become ill. The question which arises is: “Has poration is considered to be doing busi­ the way. Scholastic’s December 4, 1986 I can admit that there are the criteria established by the Board of ness in or with the Republic of South cover and content were devoted to this homosexuals at Notre Dame. I do not Trustees been met?” The first criterion Africa if it, its parent, or its sub­ concept, which forced me to re­ approve of it, and above all I do not was that the Board would divest if the sidiaries: 1) have direct investments in evaluate the merit of this institution. understand why there is so much writ­ situation deteriorated further. As dem­ South Africa, or have entered into fran­ Perhaps Scholastic ran out of material ten by and about them. Ms. Naughton onstrated above, it is obvious that the chise, liscensing or management and turned to the gay/lesbian issue to said in her column Monday that situation in South Africa has further agreements with or for any entity in fill empty space. I can’t believe that. homosexuality is “a natural orientation deteriorated. Words mean nothing un­ those countries; or 2) are financial in­ It is one thing to tell the student body (of) probably ten percent of the popu­ less acted upon; therefore, the Board stitutions that have not prohibited new that there are homosexuals on campus lation.” I still can’t see how that makes must act. investments, loans, credits or related and another thing entirely to say that it right. Even though it exists, I don’t In reference to the second criterion, services, or the renewal of existing fin­ these people should be recognized as a have to read about it in the school paper the idea that the corporations could ef­ ancial agreements, including those for group. If Mr. Acosta could have it his or magazine or anything connected fect change by staying there is unrealis­ the purpose of trade, with any entity in way, he would make homosexuality with this University. In the future, tic. Past experiences show that any or­ those countries; or 3) have more than “...an ordinary, noncontroversial please consider the majority of people ganization of workers or potential five percent of their common stock aspect of everyday life.” If I could have who provide the majority of funding for threat to the regime has historically beneficially owned or controlled by a it my way, homosexuality would not ex­ this paper and write for their tastes. been responded to by the South African South African entity. ist. government with force, including bru­ “We, therefore, ask all men of good will After Scholastic published this issue, John P. Tansey tal repression. The only force that the to take action against apartheid...Don’t I had many discussions with other Keenan Hall

D o o n e s b u r y Garry Trudeau Cam pus quote MR.H5APRBST.HOUJ ENOUGH TO 65T8Y. 5N0U6H YOUUJBRB STARTING TO yes. i think MUCH DO m u KNOW TO MAKB SMALL T-T-T-TALK BR-BR-BREAK UP! HA! IS IT...THE WE'RE LOOK- ABOUT TH5 IRAN- AT PARTIES. SAY, YOU WORK IBRBAK MYSELF UP, UP! PReSIPBNT? IN6 FOR OUR “ In some mysterious CONTRA AFFAIR* ON TELEVISION, MW excusem e , i s e n s e SUPPERS. way my prayer today PONT 1 YES'.HOW AN AXIS ROTATIONf YOU? DIPYOU is not simply ‘mine’ KNOW? but belongs to the whole community; and I am comforted by the knowledge that your prayer has room & in it for me!” if! Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh “ Lord Hear Our Prayer ”

General Board

Editor-in-Chief Kevin Becker Business Manager...... Brian P. Murray P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556(219)239-5303 Managing Editor...... Mark Pankowski Advertising Design Manager Michael Whitton News Editor...... Chris Bednarski Advertising Manager ...... Melinda Chapleau News Editor...... Jim Riley Production Manager...... Melissa Warnke The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University Viewpoint Editor Chris Murphy Projects Manager Mark McLaughlin of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies Sports Editor ...... Dennis Corrigan Systems Manager...... Shawn Sexton of the administration of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively Accent Editor...... Michael Naughton Controller...... Tracy Schindele a s possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editorial Board. Saint Mary's Editor...... Marilyn Benchik Graphic Arts Manager...... Laura Stanton Commentaries, letters and the Inside Column present the views of their authors. Column Photo Editor Jim Carroll Development Manager...... Michael Shannon space is available to all members of the community and the free expression of varying opinions on campus, through letters, is encouraged. F ounded November 3,1966 c c u n y iu A

The Observer — May 1,1987

an arts and cultural magazine for ND/SMC

PE TE G EGEN features writer

very weekend the internationally-syndicated radio program American Top 40 can be heard throughout the world. The Notre Dame students currently participating in the Innsbruck, Austria foreign study program, for example, can listen to this program every Saturday night at 7. But unlike the wealth of current popular music available in the United States, current American songs are scarce in Austria, so American Top 40, or AT40 for short, is one of the few means through which the GAPS IN students can keep up with the music. On the evening of March 14, several students were listening to the program in the room of sophomore Joe DePiro as they heard AT40 Disc Jockey Casey Kasem read a postcard on the segment of the show known as the THE "long-distance dedication." now we're up to our long distance dedication, and this one is a first on AT40. It's our first letter from the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics, from Moscow, and we're not even heard in Russia. The letter is from a young Russian woman CURTAIN who wrote her dedication on a postcard. And here's what it says, Dear Casey, My name is Lina and I write to you The following story, because I met here in Moscow some American friends. They visited Russia from Austria where they are foreign exchange a tale of Casey Kasem, vodka students from a university in the U.S.A., Uotre Dame.’ and Russian police, may Immediately they popped a blank cassette in the tape seem too incredible to have player to catch the rest of the letter as Casey kept reading. They gave me a tape of your show. Even though I know I taken place. Nonetheless, will not hear this letter, I want to thank them for something. several Notre Dame students They taught me that we are not enemies at all but just people. I hope other people can learn this too. Can you in Innsbruck not only say please play ' American Pie" for my American friends in that it could have happened, Austria. Thank you, Lina Bestemyanova.' Lina, here's you r long distance dedication. but insist that it did... Most of the Notre Dame students in Austria did not hear the recording until the tape was played for them. "I was so surprised," says sophom ore Susan Hrach, one of the students who had met Lina in Moscow. "The next day I ran into some other people and they asked if I heard Casey Kasem last night, and I said, "No, I wasn't listening last night." They said that they aired a letter from that girl that you met in Russia that you gave the Top 40 tape to. " I just couldn't believe it. Joe brought the half of the tape he had to dinner and we all listened to it ’Ve were really excited, "she said. The intriguing part of this story, though, involves the way these Notre Dame students met Lina Bestemyanova. The explanation turns into a tale of initiative, chance and daring on the parts of Lina and the students. Ih February, Sophomore Robert Brown organized a trip to Russia through the Austro-Russian society in Innsbruck. He invited any interested students to go on a week-long trip to % Russia, splitting time between the cities of Moscow and Leningrad. A total of 32 students took Brown up on the offer. The group departed from Vienna the last day of January, a Saturday. Moscow was the first stop on the trip. Like any culture-conscious Notre Dame student, the group made a stop at the liquor store to pick up some authentic Russian vodka. "We had thought that vodka lines in Russia was something that was made up," says Hrach. "But there really are lines there. We wanted to get some Russian vodka because that's what they are most famous for, so we had to wait in line."

M. 6 HUNS See CURTAIN, page 2 The Observer - May 1,1987 Scene Page 2

there might be a Russian citi­ CURTAIN zen on that floor. This continued from page one suspicion brought two Russian junior police officers to the * Lina was in the line that ex­ door of the students' room. tended out the door and down “The knock came at the the sidewalk. She was a tall, door," says Hrach. "She was thin girl, around 20 to 25 years just petrified. She didn't want of age, with shoulder-length, to hide anywhere in the room light-brown hair and deep-blue because she knew they would eyes. Though college-aged, she look." was not a student. The only option was to hide Because the students were her on a wide ledge with a speaking in English, Lina ap­ railing outside the window. So proached them. Lina and Sophomore Kathleen "She wanted to buy American Flynn moved out onto the bal­ products like clothes, etc.," cony, which was eight floors says Hrach. "The black market above the ground, in the cold there is really strong. People February weather of Moscow. were following us around trying to buy our clothes, anything The junior police entered and that we had from the West. We searched under beds and in had a lot of clothes back at the closets for the Russian citizen hotel for that reason, so we they suspected was on the brought her back to the hotel." floor. But no one was found, The hotel where the students and the two junior policemen were staying was for foreign thanked the students and left. students only. Mo Russian Lina and Kathleen cam e in citizens were allowed to enter from the ledge, and they all the hotel, partly for the precise had a shot of vodka to reason the students wanted to celebrate. try to get her in-to sell her Things were more relaxed Western products. now, and the students spent Entrance was allowed upon som e time talking to Lina. "She presentation of a card which was very interested in talking each student had, though it to us," says Hrach. "She was was not strictly checked at the interested in being our friend. door for large groups. So the She was a really nice person." 32 students entered the hotel Lina also loved the Western together with Lina in the products the students had. She middle of the group. bought several items. Including In their room the students a half-tube of lipstick. But the allowed Lina to try on their most Important purchase she clothes and put on their made was that of an old makeup. She was always Walkman one of the students afraid, though, that she might had. They threw in a tape of be discovered in the room. American Top 40 to go along M.BRUNS with the compact tape player, “ Everybody jokes thus answering the question of how a Russian citizen got the around about the KGB address of AT40, let alone even and you never think heard of the program. Lina apparently took the ad­ they were participating in risky "It was an intense moment," was aired, but when she that anything is going dress off the tape and sent the business. added Maureen Barany. returned her friends immedi­ t( lappen 99 long-distance dedication to "It was really strange to "Everybody jokes around about ately played the tape for her. Casey Kasem. The postcard hear," said Sophomore Vicky the KGB and you never think "It's just one of those things She knew that she was there was received in Los Angeles by Wodarcyk. “1 heard the tape that anything is going to hap­ you never believe is going to under danger," says Hrach. ABC Watermark, the company and I just couldn't believe that pen. But when something like happen until you actually hear "There were intercom speakers which produces American Top it had happened. I was just that really happened, we didn't it," she says. in every room. She would al­ 40. A spokesman for the show amazed." believe it until afterward. We Don McLean's number-one ways talk really quiet because I says that Lina's grammar was couldn't believe it." classic from 1972, American think she was afraid someone corrected before it was read "We couldn't figure out why it Pie. ' A long-distance dedication was listening to the speakers, over the air, and that Lina was so awful that they should “ it’s just one of those from Lina, a Russian girl in which we thought was kind of signed the card, but left no be in our hotel," continued Moscow, to some American ridiculous, but I guess maybe return address. Wodarcyk. "It was a normal things you never students from the University of they do." thing. We m et this girl and we believe is going to hap­ notre Dame. She met them Whether it was the speakers The students still find it hard wanted to talk to her, so I when they were visiting the or one of the ladles stationed to believe that they are directly really dtoi.'t think it was going pen until you actually Soviet Union. Lina heard Ameri­ on each floor who keep tabs involved with that long-distance to be that bad. I* got kind of hear it.” can Top 40 not on the radio, on all who entered and left the dedication, and they also nervous because she was tel­ but from a tape cassette the floors Is not known, but some­ realize now that in hiding Lina ling us that she could get in Barany was in Rome when Americans gave her. Three one In the hotel suspected from the Russian authorities. trouble." the long-distance dedication cheers for riotre Dame. A smattering of top singles KRIS MURPHY The lyrics are stupid ut it's "Everytlme" is the First Husker week and bad news on three actually sounds a lot like the features writer Incredibly catchy. The B-side, song written and sung by bas­ counts. First it's great that Boy Beaties'"And I Love Her. " It's a “Proud to be Black" Is the real sist Greg Norton. It follows the George kicked heroin but let's real sad break-up tune that A nd now, with no further attraction here. RutVDMC bags hardcore vein of vintage Hus­ face It, he's all Image. OK, finds the Smithereens mourn­ delay, I'm proud to present the guitars that got them on ker Du with a m onotonous maybe a tiny bit of talent ing a chick whose love was a sampling of this spring's crop the charts and go back to bass line and plenty of Mould's thrown in by mistake. Second­ "out of sight." Suzanne Vega of seven and twelve inch hardcore rap. It's a raging guitar squalls. If you can find ly, this is a cover of a song by adds some back-up vocals and singles! Hit it, boys. attack on racism punctuated by this. It's worth buying. Bread, a mellow bunch of you'll be slow dancing before a roll call of famous black LOS LOBOS:Set Me Free Rosa tunesters from the seventies. In you can stop yourself. The live leaders. "Like Martin Luther LeeTears of God (Warners) case you haven't noticed yet, a version of Blood and Roses" Records King I shall do my thingl'll say If there were justice in this major seventies nostalgia craze Isn't as dread soaked as the It in a rap cause I do not sing!" world, this song would be is going to hit any minute, album version, and boring Possibly their best track ever. number one on the Billboard now. I think this Is just a small guitar noodling makes it seem HUSKER DU:Could You Be the chart. It's endlessly danceable, part of It. Nixon wants to run too long. One?/EverytlmeCharlty, Chas­ singable and just plain Jump- again, Kiss is putting their RUNDMC:It's TrickyProud to tity, Prudence and Hope aroundable. It's sung by five makeup back on...Help! And, LOU QRAMM:Mldnlght Be Black (Profile) (Warners) Chicanos from LA with plenty last but not least, this single B luelove Chains (Atlantic) This, the third single from This Is an import twelve-inch of cool guitar, sax, and a lot of should be hitting our shores Lou Gramm insists that he's the Raising Hell album, is a featuring two tracks from the spirit. Apparently, there is no any minute. You'll hate it the having nothing to do with double-sided killer. On "It's Warehouse LP plus a track justice though. Starship is second time you hear it. Foreigner now that he's Tricky," DJ Jam Master Jay sets unavallble on the album, number one again this week THE SMITHEREENSdn a released a solo album. You'd up a vicious drum track and Everytlme. The A side, "Could with a song from the winter's Lonely PlaceUlood and Roses never know It from this song. It some guitar parts sampled You Be the One?" features one worst movie, "Mannequin." Are (live) (Enigma) could be any Foreigner song from “My Sharona" while Run of Bob Mould's most hum­ you listening, God? Hello? The second single from the from any Foreigner album. and Daryl snarl about the mable hooks yet. Hum Husker BOY GEORQE:Everything I "Especially For You' album and Interesting for about three “sleazy girls" and fans who bug Du? Try not to after playing OwrvUse Me (Virgin Records) my pick for slow song of the listenings and then. . them now that they're famous. this a couple times. Number One In England last month. "In a Lonely Place" .Yaaaawwwwn. The Observer — May 1,1987 Scene Page 3 O f golden days and wooden nickels

anny Boy" Is an Irish holiday. clue useful to a detective trying It's not necessarily your with your name, rank, and D farewell from a father to Where was the owner of the to Identify a suspect. Personal enemies that cause you great serial number painted on it. his son going off to war. If this suitcase? She obviously hadn't linen soiled by the dirt on a harm, even If they send you Even If you've been promised article Is flavored with a twist of brought lingerie and toilet arti­ sidewalk Is a sign that someth­ home crying. The friendly that beyond that door lies the Celtic melancholy. It's because cles to the City, lugging them ing unforeseen, and probably voices calling out "Come In. stairway to paradise, the steps I'm offering an ave atque vale downtown from the bus sta­ sinister, has taken place. How The water Is fine," may draw don't necessarily go all the way at year's end to readers who tion, so that she could strew would my mother react to the you in over your head, to sink up. You may quickly discover are on the way out the door. I them around for strangers to sight of her daughter's laundry or swim. Your enemies, with that you're treading on thin air, send you off with warnings that gape at, and unfailingly steal. I being stepped on by the feet of their derision, at least give you as a prelude to dropping down life Is short and time Is fleet­ doubt that she had been pulled pedestrians, many of them un­ an idea of the sharks waiting to a bottomless black pit. ing. I call down blessings on kicking and screaming into washed? circle your Inner-tube. Don't your head for heaven's protec­ some plmpmoblle cruising Whatever drections our lives trust anybody with your pearl Years ago, a former monk tion. Sixth Avenue; the Village Isn't take, we leave a trail that could of great price, even If they brought me to an apartment be cheerful or ominous. It promise you your heart's on Sutton Place belonging to a could tell a story or serve as desire. woman with mystical preten­ information that not all is well. sions. The rooms were Father Robert Griffin Bloodstains on a towel, an A college friend of mine once crowded with what Kipling emptied fifth of Jack Daniels, a got the "Dear John" treatment would call "heathen Idols. " The Letters to a Lonely God bicycle with a twisted frame - a from his girlfriend. As a result, air was perfumed with Incense; cry for help couldn't chIH us he decided to enter the semi­ carpets from Persia made the more than these signal flags of nary. For weeks he worked to place feel as rich as a temple. You could still be In trouble that much of a jungle. But she an inescapable human fragility. persuade his buddies to Join If you accept candy from could have accepted candy - him In becoming a missionary The couple was very loving In strangers. You are not children, booze, drugs, pills, fiattery- The brightest and best are father of an order bringing making me an offer they hoped so I'll re phrase the warning In from a cad In sheepskin cloth­ not promised that harm Christ to the African desert. I couldn't refuse. "Christians an adult way you have heard ing who Invited her to join him can t touch them. For the sake "What does It profit a man if he search for God In the world of many times: "There's no such for a night on the town. Maybe of those who love us, we gains the whole world, and nature, " the lady explained. thing as a free lunch." whatever happened wasn't could be kind enough to avoid loses his soul?" he kept asking “The East directs us to the God Late one evening In Green­ quite so Gothic, nonetheless, taking chances. Everyone Is them, as he passed out holy within. " Would I like to be In­ wich Village, I saw som ething the suitcase with Its contents essential to the universe. Mo cards picturing the lives of the troduced to an Eastern god? which looked like a sign of half spilled caused me worry man or woman is an island. saints. trouble. A woman's suitcase lay and sadness. Romeo and Juliet changed the They took him as seriously "I argue with the Church, but open on the steps of the public I remember the suitcase that shape of the universe by exist­ as the voice of God, and he I'd never switch Gods In the library, and Its contents were had lost Its owner as a symbol ing early. They could have writ­ had a bunch of them getting middle of the stream of con­ scattered over the steps. I of our vulnerablity. All of us ten great poetry or discovered up early to attend dally Mass. sciousness," 1 replied In an at­ noticed blouses and other leave evidence behind us. A the cure for a terminal Illness. Four or five guys even wrote tem pted pun. Mext she volun­ clothing that had obviously dorm room after the students But, they were already poetry the vocation director for Infor­ teered to take me on a been Ironed with care; they have moved out seems almost for the friends who loved the mation. Sometime during this controlled LSD trip. “You need might have been my sister's. I anonymous. Yet, a picture sound of their voices. Their early exchange of letters the sound of a familiar voice, could imagine her with my taped to the wall reminds you disappearance was as depress­ however, the proselytlzer met with music like Vivaldi's Four mother, packing things she that Kllroy was here. Cigarette ing as an illness for which another girl who changed his Seasons' playing in the back­ would want on a Manhattan butts left In an ashtray are a there could be no cure. mind about joining the desert ground. You will be able to see monks. The fellows who had the divine energy flowing climbed on his bandwagon felt through the plants. Pluck off a he had left them with egg on leaf and watch it die like a fal­ their faces. len star. A tree in the park can Every carnival that com es to turn Into the Burning Bush of The S c o o p town has a salesman anxious M oses." to sell you snake oil. Every shop window In Toy land has a I don't get many offers like little red wagon for you to take that. The sight of a Burning Scottsdale Theatre home. Caveat emptor! Let the Bush would help my faith, but 1153 Scottsdale Mall buyer beware! those two smoothies could 291-4583 have gotten me out on a limb I Mow playing: Raising Arizona and Blind Every gospel of liberation has wouldn't get back from. I was Date. Its eloquent evangelist who Is angry at them for tempting me Town and Country Theatre thinking more of himself than Into a false religion. The "Wlsdom-Rellly Collection of Old 2340 Hickory Rd„ Mishawaka of you. "Candyis dandyBut Master and 19th Century Drawings" will 259-9090 liquor is quicker, " wrote Ogen As a grownup, you don’t be on display at the Snlte Museum of Art Mow playing: Therese, Lethal Weapon, Mash. "Marriage Is palr-age/But need much common sense to through June 28th. The collection and Platoon. passion is smashln , " says me. turn down the offer of candy focuses on the works of various artists University Park Cinema I, II and III "To everything there is a from a priestess of Shiva, from that era. Museum hours are 10 a.m. 366 University Park Mall season, " noted Ecclesiastes. Is When you're younger, as I re­ to 4 p.m., Tuesday through Saturday; 1 277-0441 the wagon salesman a respec­ member, It is harder to watch p.m. to 4 p.m., Sunday; and 10 a.m. to Mow playing: Police Academy 4, Beyond ter of young innocence? Is the your step. “Golden lads and 8 p.m., Thursday. The museum Is closed Therapy, and Secret of My Success. carny salesman a snake-ln-the- girls all m ust' As chimney­ on Mondays and holidays. Call the respective theaters for prices grass? Will they make It up to sweepers come to dust." and showtlmes. you If you decide you've made a mistake? You can't blame me for wan­ ting to keep you golden. You Movies What's my meaning? I mean only pass this way once. Be you shouldn't go through every simple, pure, and loving, to door that's held open for you, avoid summer's ending In an Theater not now, maybe never, not early fall. Darby O'QIII and 1 The Student Activities Board presents even If ypu feel It's your door. never said we didn't love you. "Everything You Wanted To Know About Sex" tonight and tomorrow night in the Engineering Auditorium. Woody Allen Is The Motre Dame and Saint Mary's 3SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS at It again in this outrageous comedy Theatre Department presents Shake­ which tries to analyze that "taboo" topic speare's classic, "Macbeth" tonight and In a scientific way. Shows begin at 7, 9 tomorrow night at 8:10 p.m. and Sunday and 11 p.m. Admission is $1.00. at 3:10 p.m. in Washington Hall. Tickets W V F I T o p are $6.00 for main floor seats and $5.00 A guide to movie theaters In the South for balcony, and are available at the door BencVMishawaka area: Forum I and II or in advance at Washington Hall box of­ 1. Where the Streets Have Ho Marne U2 Cinema fice. For more Information call 239-5957. 52709 U.S. 31 M. 2. Mow We're Getting Somewhere Crowded Mouse 277-1522 3. Ages of You R.E.M. Mow playing: Evil Dead: Part II, Project 4. Running Up the Hill Kate Bush X. Aristocrats, and Boosters. 5. Day in Day Out David Bowie 100 Center Cinema I and II Mass 100 Center, Mishawaka 6. Blue Monday Mew Order 259-0414 7. Living in a Dream Psuedo Echo Mow playing: Mlghtmare On Elm Street 8. Lessons in Love Level 42 3 and Tin Men. Masses this weekend at Sacred Heart River Park Theatre Church are: 9. Ever Fallen in Love Fine Young Cannibals 2929 Mishawaka Ave. Saturday night at 5 p.m. 10. My Baby's Gone Los Lobos 288-8488 Sunday at 9 and 10:30 a.m. and 12:15 Mow playing: Faded Sun. p.m. This c h a rt compiled from the playlists of WVFI-AM640 as of April 29 SPONSORED BY WATERBEDS CLASSIC S B S — 1 NOTRE DAME ■ H l A . C . C l SATURDAY 10 AM SUNDAY NOON

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Father Hesburgh celebrates Mass In the Log Chapel with the basketball team. Touchdown Jesus looks down on Notre Dame Stadium hoping to see more exciting football. *

Father Hesburgh sits In his office surrounded by many of his honorary degrees. Father Edward Malloy plays "Monk Hoops” with the students. 1

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I I I Everyone watched as Father Malloy was officially chosen to succeed Father Hesburgh as President of the University. The Observer - May 1,1987 Scene-Page 6

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Father Hesburgh celebrates the Dedication Mass for the Clark Peace Memorial commemorating the soldiers who fought "por patrla et pace” (for country and peace). _ _ _ _ _ — IIII

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■ 1 r j Theodore's created a new social outlet for students and more exposure for campus bands and disc jockeys.

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• '•' v 4w>taSl.v1i s ® r P f ld Senior center John Qrleb makes a flying attempt at this Pitt punt returner, characteristic of the exciting brand of football played by the Irish last year. A Notre Dame Moment

David Rivers came back from a near fatal auto accident to help lead Notre Dame over number one team North Gary Voce led Notre Dame’s team In their upset victory as well as a Carolina. successful season.

The fans, although costing the Irish a technical foul later, played an unforgettable role In this "Notre Dame Moment." The Observer Friday, May 1, 1987 - page 11

The Observer 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 Observer Saint Mary's office, located on the third floor ol Haggar Collge Center, accepts classifieds from12:30 p.m. until 3 p.m., Monday through Friday. Deadline for next-day classifieds Is 3 p.m. All classifieds must be prepaid, either In person or by mail. The charge is 10 cents per live Classifieds characters per day.

DO YOU NEED FURNITURE FOR AN Holy Cross Hogs Announce JUNIORS, JUNIORS, JUNIORS: Mike "Eomonn " Quigley likes OFF-CAMPUS APARTMENT? NEED Annual Banquet Awards!! HAND IN YOUR PROFILE FORM TO cousins of Junior Hogs NOTICES F O R RENT TO SELL CHAIRS, LAMPS, BED AND Hog of the Year - Pat "Molehead" CAREER AND PLACEMENT SER­ DESK. GREAT DEAL. HELP ME UN­ Reymann VICES BEFORE LEAVING CAMPUS Chris "Mad D og" Carney only w ishes he ADOPTION: Were a happily married 6 bedroom 4-6 students $400600 & LOAD MY APARTMENTI! CALL JO E AT Senior of the Year - Jeff Williams THIS SPRING. co u ld ... couple (physiciarvpsychologlst) who utilities. Security system 234 6688 277-7209 Fireman Award - Al Sandoval deeply wish to adopt a newborn. We'd Rector's Award - Chris "Wally" be sensitive to a child's needs and can FURNISHED HOUSE NEXT YEAR FOR SALE PLANE TICKET to Portland, Wohltmann JUNIORS, JUNIORS, JUNIORS: Happy belated birthday to provide a warm loving home where a GOOD NEIGHBORHOOD 277- OR CHEAP!!! Dan £2009 Swynasty Rules HAND IN YOUR PROFILE FORM TO MARY GAVIN child will flourish. E xpenses paid. Legal. 3684288-0955 for the CAREER AND PLACEMENT SER­ But you still can't touch my Wllhelmlnas. Confidential. Call Ellie and Alan collect 'King Hogs VICES BEFORE LEAVING CAMPUS (212) 724-7942 Apt. for rent this summ er THIS SPRING. -Salami Call Heidi 233-4176 and the super-special TICKETS Scratch n Sniffs Wordprocessing-T yplng Friday Night South Quad 272-8827 Campus Bands SMC ROCKS STUDENT HOUSES 2. 5. and 6 man Need Grad. Tix Will Pay $$$ Call Pete The Bottom Line, Bill Bob & Biff, the Law, 272-6078 and SMC ROCKS MIKHAEL-Fill the summer with your TYPING AVAILABLE GRAD TIXII My mother will pay $$ for a MONARCH NEED 1 -2 G RADUATION t Ix . PLEASE GLORY DAYS. I'll m iss you. -P couple. Sell me the tlx and bankrupt my 287-4082 CALL HELEN £288-8157 SMC ROCKS mother, please! Call Mychal x3307 LOST: SILVER DIAMOND CUT GRADUATION TICKETS BANGL&8RACELET Any Extra Graduation Tickets Call 4421 for sale To Our Favorite "Tight-End"- SMC ROCKS IF FOUND PLEASE CALL NOELLA AT UNIVERSITY RESUME CONGRATULATIONSI Call Artie at 1787 Professional Resumes 'I NEED 3 GRAD TICKETS! PLEASE with ’The Law" and "Freudian Slip " 3193, OR CONTACT AT 411 LEWIS We wish you the best of luck now and HELP ME. ITS A MATTER OF LIFE AND 1-5 pm I'D BE INDEBTED TO YOU! Student Rates always! Near the Mall DEATH! *4423 REGGIE RALLY FOR JUSTICE MAY 1,3:15 AD LeMans Courtyard GO FOR IT! Sat., May 2 272-6336 J-GIrl & Vlvarin BLDG

To Regina Penthouse, Thanks for the NEED FURNITURE?? MUST SELL EXPERT TYPING SERVICE. CALL PERSONALS memories! You guys are the greatest The News Department wants to know PAM EARLY, SINCE I MET YOU, DESK. BED, LAMPS. TABLES AND MRS. COKER, 233-7009. THERE'S BEEN A BRIGHT SPOT IN MY friends a person could ask for! Good luck what Is underneath the flowers. on finals! Have a great summer! Live, CHAIRSI LETS HELP EACH OTHER LIFE NOW YOU'RE GOING AWAY TO OAR HOUSE: COLD BEER & LIQUOR, OUT, CALL JO E AT 277-7209 SELL YOUR TEXTBOOKS FOR $$$- SPAIN FOR A YEAR, BUT I DON'T Love, Laugh and be happy! Love you all! Non-texts for $$Stredit next fall. PAN­ CARRY O UT TO 3 A.M. U.S. 31 N., ONE WANT TO LOSE CONTACT WITH YOU. BLOCK SOUTH OF HOLIDAY INN. BRIAN BAJUK; THANK YOU FOR LET­ DORA'S BOOKS. 808 Howard St. just REMINDER Can we say that? CALL ME AND WE'LL TALK ABOUT IT. TING ME INTO HOLY CROSS AT 4A.M. off of N.D. Ave. OPEN 7 days a WEEKI PAUL A SHORT WALK BACK TO SOUTH 10-530, ph. 233-2342 Are you going to DINING HALL SAT. NIGHT!! I DON'T REMEMBER IT, be here for BUT I WAS TOLD YOU WERE A REAL COULD SAVE YOU A LONG WAIT IN All m em bers of the PRO-TYPE SUMMER SCHOOL??? LINE AT NORTH. PRINCE!! HAVE A NICE LIFE. houses on Corby available for next year. OBSERVER SPORTS DEPARTMENT Quality work, word processing avail­ YOUR STUDENT SENATE are requested to stop by the staff Call Chet at 234-7664 If so, The Observer needs your help in HEY CAPP MAJORS able. Reasonable $. 277-5833. luncheon at The Observer offices be­ producing some summer issues of the THE FINAL CAPP/OPMA tween noon and 1 p.m. todayfor infor­ Apartment to sublet. Turtle Creek, 1 newspaper. MEETING OF THE YEAR Word Processing near ND. Call Mary MUCH GOOD LUCK TO THE mation on a special gathering Saturday bedroom, summer. Dan 1809 The jobs are varied and, if you are inter­ TUES. MAY 5th 232-2436 DYNAMIC MACBETH-IAN DUO night. If you can't stop by, call either ested in new spaper training in your spare MARK COSTANZI AT 5:30 PM IN THE 3 BEDROOM APARTMENT FOR RENT Dennis or one of the assistants for time, call The Observer offices and ask K.LYNN BERRY ANNAPOLIS ROOM ON THE FIRST AVAILABLE 87-88 SCHOOL YEAR 10 details of the extravaganza. TypingWord Processing 277-5014 for Mark Pankowski or Kevin Becker. break the proverbial leg!!! FLOOR OF LAFORTUNE Minutes from campus 233-6298 The Observer Love you — Ann INFORMAL GATHERING and FEATURING PIZZA. AND SUBS. Rob P., Furnished Summer Apartment For Rent Special Olympics QUESTIONS CALL DAN AT 288-5599 I hope you feel better. Call Bart or Paul at 3559 or 3573 NEEDS YOU!!! ALL CAPP MAJORS ARE INVITED NEW ORLEANS HELP WANTED!! Year around, part-time. Love, RESIDENTS!!!! Apply at PANDORA'S BOOKS, 808 Jen WELL-FURNISHED TURTLE CREEK Howard St. just off of N.D. Ave. OPEN TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT DURING YOUR TIMING LEAVES A HELL OF A P S. You you look "swell." I need someone to drive my car back 7 days a week: 10-530 WHO IS MY SECRET ADMIRER? YOU SUMMER MONTHS; RENT IS NEGOTI­ LOT TO BE DESIRED! CALLED & I WASN'T IN...WHO ARE from New Orleans to South Bend (or the To Jenny, Lala, and Kathy, ABLE: CALL 283-3348:283-3457:283- GIVE YOUR SPEECHES AFTER YOU? area) in the beginning of June If you are Thank you ST. JUDE for the grace you Thanks for a good time by the lake after 1489. PARIETALSI going home after school and coming back have given me! GAR the WWF. You're are favorite sports staff KENNY E. ERIC- MEALS AT HOME WON'T BE for summer school or would be interested chicks. Love, the sports men. In driving the car back for me, please call BALTO MD Ride needed or will rent w/ THE SAME WITHOUT YOU! HOW ABOUT AN OFFICIAL Kevin Becker at 239-7471 at The Ob­ others. Leave 511 Call Wendy £3855 DEBBIE HUGHES DINING BEFORE SUMMER7SEE YOU server or 3482 at home. WANTED You may know me, I'm not sure, but I DAVE BOUCREE FREE BEER! FREE BEER! FREE AT NDH.HA HA. really like you. Have a nice summer and CAN YOU GUESS WHO? BEER! KT YOU'RE THE ONE JU ST AS YOU RIDER NEEDED TO S.F. BAY AREA I'm sure I'll see you next year. Signed, Really, I need a ride to Midway Airport ARE NO SPRUCING UP FOR A DIS­ THE CAR IS LARGE AND THE RIDE IS ?????????????????????????????????? in Chicago on Tuesday, May 12. Call TANT STAR LOVE. ME FREE JU ST HELP DRIVE BILL P. 1165 Andrew at 1532. DEAREST KATHRYN. ALWAYS RE­ To my cute "super golfer, " Knock 'em MEMBER: YMMKM. YOU'LL ALWAYS Matt,Pat,Sean,Rob Bet you're glad the Need 1 graduation ticket. Will pay big dead at Michigan St., but try not to eat BE MY KIWI FRUIT! LOVE, CASEY years over, you're getting rid of us. But LOST/FOUND $$$. Call 3586. out the Olive Garden !! What if Love, SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS there's always next year-guess you lose. your "freshman pupil" THANK-YOU As of noon today, graduation cerem onies Hard to believe we've only known you JERSEY BOUND??? I NEED A RIDE Lost Faded Out Jean Jacket at begin in just 362 hours. S eem s like fresh­ guys 3 1/2 months, w/ the exception of TO CENTRAL JERSEY FOR THE SUM­ WANTED: Guitar and keyboard players ANN, DIANNE, JILL: Since "Winters" Theodore’s on April 23 . 1 think there was m an year is the blink of an eye away. Mel. Thanks for everything, we've had a MER. WILL SHARE EXPENSES. HELP!! to join summer student rockin' gone, and Spring hath come, the a mix-up - yours is in the Lost and Found Time flies whether you're having fun or lot of fun and we'll m iss you I We love PLEASE CALL SUE AT £4041. band. Call Shaw n at 1 -293-7475 for info. friendship betw een us has something be­ in La Fortune. It has sentimental value not. I've mostly had fun. I just want to you guys! Skeletor & V.M. to melllll Please contact Cindy at SMC say: Have a beautiful life. Only you are com e. W hat a year, need we say "Moore"! BOSTON-ROOMMATE NEEDED CALL SELL YOUR TEXTBOOKS FOR $$$--- C4219 responsible for what you do. Don't be Help! I need ride to Mpls-Leaving after ZACK 1154 Non-texts for $$$tredit next fall. PAN­ SPRING BREAK 88 DORA'S BOOKS, 808 Howard St. just afraid. Donald Seymour May 9. Call LeeAnn 284-5439 HELP!!' I LOST MY WALLET AT SMC South Padre Island Need summer employment? Why not off of N.D. Ave. OPEN 7 days a WEEKI Mar. 12-19 THURSDAY NIGHT DURING THE MR G race 6D come to camp this summer? Positions 10-530 ph. 233-2342 Air $118 CAMPUS COMPETITION I THINK IT PITTSBURGH CLUB LUGGAGE your sentimental streak is touching. How open for counselors, waterfront, nurse, $25 non-refundable deposit due May 6 WAS LOST IN THE MENS RESTROOM TRUCKSUNDAY, MAY 10. LOOK FOR many Liz's do you know that can hit 17 and business manager. Send for appli­ GMAT, NCLEX, LSAT.MCAT, ORE Call 239-7080 IN ANGELA. IF YOU HAVE IT PLEASE prep coureee-Keplan has them all. FLIER LISTING PRICES IN MAIL. Also, (s. scale) in one night? CONTACT ME (154 DILLON OR £4783) cation: ILGSC, 2421 S. Nappanee, if you want to be on the ballot for next Elkhart, IN 46517. LSAT classes start 512 for the 615 YOU CAN HAVE THE MONEY AS A year's club officers, call Bill Boyle at 272- Annie,Babs,Keeks & Moni, Much thanx LSAT. Reserve your place. Call 272- Meggie: Here's looking at you, kid. W.K. REWARD RON FLYNN 9514 or Red x1612 by Saturday. to "a certain som eone" for Introducing me I REALLY need a ride to D C. or N. 4135. to Moni(& consequently to you all)l Be­ HEY"" TO WHOEVER SAVED MY Carolina on 511 or 512. I won't take up Dear Sloth, Dear Fart Blossom- Don't be such a Well it's the last week of classes! Hal­ cause of you, I know that someday I can CAMERA FROM BEING DIPPED IN much space. John 3362. strangerIII Love, Goober lelujah 11 I can't wait to get out of here 111 I know you have my Advocate. Come look back at my Junior year fondly. I MUD ALONG WITH M E- THANKS!!! over tonight and give IT to me. I'll be realize it hasn't always been easy to be ***** ...... " Need a female just know there are some real women ELIZABETH GERRISH BUT, PLEASE. I NEED IT BACK NOW. waiting, cutie. my friend...a dozen roses to you alll I roommate somewhere out there and I'm going to CELLIST EXTRAORDINAIRE CALL ME AT 272-9361 THE GIRL Love Mr. Leather love you and will miss you dearly over for this summerl! find one or else I'm going to die a single ELIZABETH GERRISH WITHOUT A NIKON the summer. MIc Have cheap apt. man. I just refuse to lower my standards! CELLIST EXTRAORDINAIRE I WANT MY JEAN JACKET!!!!! IF YOU Call Mary x4311 LAST MINUTE FRENCH TUTORING SEE THE AMAZING IBIS, ALIVE, IN 70s tunes 70s tunes 70s tunes "O" They say good things don't last MISTAKENLY" TOOK IT FRIDAY BEFORE FINALS. CALL PIERRE AT CONCERT, AT 8:15 SATURDAY NIGHT. Sunday night at 11 on WVFI forever, but the Zepher hasn't died and NIGHT, I'D APPRECIATE IT IF YOU'D 239-5414 OR 277-2282 FAN CLUB MEMBERS, LOOK ALIVEI "December '63" "Rhinestone Cowboy" I plan on driving It when you have your RETURN IT (AS WELL AS MY ID!). Need female roomate DON'T MISS THIS EXCITING OPPOR­ "Billy, Don't Be a Hero" Bay City Rollers BMW. I love you. Mar-Bar PLEASE HAVE A HEART AND GIVE IT for this summer TUNITY! ELIZABETH GERRISH Have cheap apt Bee Gees Shaun Cassidy and much CELLIST EXTRAORDINAIRE BACK -NO HARD FEELINGS Hey POLE from CROOKED STICK, I A8SON, KEN With d eep sorrow ND an ­ Call Mary x4311 more with the king of tacky music Donald LEGS! LEGS! LEGS! MONICA E1337 Seym our heard every word in Margueritaville. Shut nounces Ace's 21st b-day. The period of mourning will be observed at midnight lost . . .a gold loop earring somewhere near Fear & Loathing at ND: Monarch So. CHICAGO-BOUND GRADSII Saturday 53 & will continue on Sunday Sorin, Lewis and Stepan Courts on Need room off cam pus for sum m er or Quad fri 10pm and yet again at Hey Alice, W hat's the Scoop? (...only 16 Female Roommate needed. with hangovers. In lieu of m oney and Friday. Sentimental Value If found, call room m ates to share apartment. Call Phil Sr. Bar sat 1130pm for everyone’s late more days!) 2 B r/t bath. Lincoln flowers, send all alcohol to 407 x2297. Reward. £1791 night entertainment. Yeah, Standford. May beautiful memories & Park apt. June 1st. they're 4 guys makin some big noise. Fitter, What could we do with 10 minutes, heartfelt condolences bring comfort to For more Info: call anyway? Pam (312) 348-6688,SMC'86 those who mourn his b-day. Why did you have to turn 21 ?? To the person who took my denim jacket FOR SALE ATTENTION ALL ME'S AND AERO'S. Congratulations Matt Hill ASME-AIAA ENGINEERING PICNIC IS For your dedication to your section com­ GRANDMA HAUSER on Thurs night at Cleveland and Hol­ NEED RIDE TO NJ ANYDAY AFTER lyhock, thank you for returning my I D. THIS SUNDAY 12-2 IN FRONT OF CUS­ rades HAPPY 21st FOR SALE: 1978 VW RABBIT,GOOD MAY 12. PREPARED TO SHARE GAS HING. COME PLAY VOLLEYBALL AND For best personifying the spirit of section but I would appreciate getting my jacket & DRIVING CALL 272-6594 Hope this Sat. "makes out" as good as back. No questions will be asked. Please CONDITION,$1,200,239-5693. ?ewr?euNCH w ith y o u r -f a v o r it e - 3 last Sat. Love, B & M call me at 4553 PROFS. GRAD STUDENTS, FACULTY To you M att Hill we dedicate the In­ THANK YOU ST. JUDE P.N...... FOR SALE DODGE CHALLENGER AND FROSH WELCOME augural "Mister Section 3 award. " Fran LOADED,SPORTY $1100 283- Attention one and all. Stop by Room 124 Roses are red Violets are blue This is WANT TO MAKE HUNDREDS OF DOL­ 3883,NICK SIGMA TAU DELTA Pangbom to congratulate Matt Hill the really old Let's try something new: My LARS WORKING ONLY A FEW NIGHTS INITIATION Mister Section 3 of 1987 of Pangborn face was red Your face was blue Boy A MONTH? Graduating D.J. n eeds to sell LOST CHROME DIGITAL WATCH MOVING OFF CAMPUS? Monday May 4, 7:30pm Hall. Truly Matt, you are Pangborn's am I glad you pulled through I HAPPY stereo system. It's too much of a money­ somewhere on campus. This watch was NEED FURNITURE? Library Lounge finest. B-DAY TWINSISTER Love, Uz a graduation gift from my parents, so It CALL PERRY 272-2252 making opportunity to p ass upl Best offer. Signed, Tom, Kevin, Kirby, Pat, Brian, Call Nick at 1060 for details. has considerable sentimental value. If MUST SELL ALL FURNITURE Mike, Phil, Bill, Jeff M., J.C., Bill Q., Liz-Happy B-day I I love you-Even If you you find It please let me know. The watch BEFORE GOING BACK TO CANADA Up! - The Townie Dan, Jack, Rob F., Jeff L., Steve, Rob, are the less than better half. Gotcha! JERSEY BOUND??? NEED RIDE TO has the name "Jesse" engraved on the Ed, Tim, and Justin Love, Fran back, and the Initials "BCHS." Call jesse CENTRAL JERSEY FOR THE SUM­ Three hotel rooms at the Holiday Inn. MER. WILL SHARE ALL EXPENSES. at x2055. BIKE AND CAR RACK FOR SALE, CALL Please call if wanted: 283-1546 FAMOUS LAST WORDS FRANK-3043, $50 OR BEST OFFER HELP!! PLEASE CALL SUE AT £4041. Paul Daggs Consider yourself SCOPED! LOST Women's Gold Seiko Quartz "Now before we end and then begin, Classified Ads for The Observer's Com­ St. Jude, help me remember. Watch on Saturday Near the Mudpits. if Full Pioneer System: Digital Quartz We'll drink a toast to how's it’s been. A To the 1st Floor Wing of B.P.- Keep mencement Issue (May 15) will be ac­ Found Please Call 283-2112. Tuned Receiver, Full-Functional Auto- few more hours to be complete, A few smiling. Good luck on finals. Thanks for cepted soon. Watch Monday's Observer Reverse Tape Deck, Dlrect-Drlve Turnt­ -A Friend In Need more nights on satin sheets, A few more making this year fun. You guys are the for details. LOST A PAIR OF RAYBANS AT OR able, Acoustic Speakers, Glass Stereo times that I can say, I've loved these best! 11 STEPH Seniors: NEAR BADIN HALL ON SATUR­ Cabinet. Call Dave x3136. days ' Speak now, RALLY FOR JUSTICE MAY 1,3:15 AD DAY,APRIL 25. - $20 REWARD. CALL B illy Joel or FOREVER BLDG GREG AT £3170 '81 MAZDA RX7, 5-spd., excellent con­ "I've loved these days" hold y o u r ; dition. 49,000 miles. Air, AM fM stereo, WHO'S THERE? REWARD REWARD REWARD new tires, brakes & clutch, 1-owner, as­ NJ Club TRUCKS CALL TO RESERVE REWARD REWARD IF YOU FOUND A king $5,500. 277-2365 Bob. SPACE & GET INFO JOHN 2215 DEB JUNIORS, JUNIORS, JUNIORS: dEN'S GOLD COLORED SEIKO 284-5147 KEVIN 1791 WE NEED HAND IN YOUR PROFILE FORM TO THE UNFORGETABLE QUAD Kelle and Shm ed VATCH AT ST MARY'S ON Californian selling authentic "beach ENOUGH RESERVATIONS IN ORDER CAREER AND PLACEMENT SER­ Congratulations! Good lick next year. I'll [THURSDAY PLEASE CALL DAVE AT cruiser" bike:$50 or best offer Also selling TO RUN A SENIOR & UNDERGRAD VICES BEFORE LEAVING CAMPUS has now witnessed 'THE UNFOR­ miss you both. 4221. YOU WILL RECEIVE A MONE­ "huge" electric fan:$25 or best offer. Call TRUCK. CALL BY FRI 5PM.DRIVERS THIS SPRING. GETABLE FIRE" 3our little sister (yours too Shm ed), Kari TARY REWARD. 283-2542. MIGHT BE NEEDED ALSO. CALL CHICAGO m ay never be the sam el Get SOON II psyched girls, FOURTH FLOOR HERE l-OST: SILVER DIAMOND CUT Commodore 64 For Sale Call John at JUNIORS, JUNIORS, JUNIORS: WE COMEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII A word of advice for Ed Junklns: BANGLE/BRACELET 1158 MONARCH HAND IN YOUR PROFILE FORM TO Nllla wafers are the only kind to : FOUND PLEASE CALL NOELLA AT at CAREER AND PLACEMENT SER­ MOVING O.C.??? Good couch, shelves, use.".".but never forget the boy with the |3193, OR CONTACT AT 411 LEWIS FOR SALE: 1975 CHEVY NOVA. 89,000 Senior Bar VICES BEFORE LEAVING CAMPUS dresser and recliner for sale. Cost you a bean. Good luck next year at Johns Hop­ I'D BE INDEBTED TO YOU I original miles. Snow tires Included. $800 Saturday 11:30 pm THIS SPRING. tad more than coming to pick it up. Mike kins. Don't forget us. Quad 324 or best offer. 283-2541, TONY. or Steve 277-3786 The Observer Friday, May 1, 1987 - page 12 Demons Begone is early favorite in 113th running of Derby Associated Press The wide open aspect of this Preakness and Belmont year’s Derby is reflected in the Stakes. LOUISVILLE, Ky. - Phil morning line. Any 3-year-old competing in Hauswald, who failed to win the The entry of Gulch and Leo all three races also can earn a 1986 Kentucky Derby with a 60- Castelli, trained by LeRoy Jol­ $1 million bonus by amassing 1 shot, will go after the 113th ley, was made 4-1, while Cryp­ the most points, which will be Derby Saturday with favored toclearance was listed at 5-1, awarded on a basis of 5 for a Demons Begone. and Alysheba, Masterful Adv­ win, 3 for second, and 1 for “He thinks he’s king of the ocate and Bet Twice each were third. world right now,” the 28-year- rated 6-1. Trainer D. Wayne old trainer said of the colt, who Lukas’ entry of Capote, War, If 17 start, the Derby will be is unbeaten in three starts this and On The Line was m ade 8-1. worth a record $793,600, with a year, including the Arkansas Demons Begone, owned by record $618,600 to the winner. Derby. John Ed Anthony, can earn a ABC will televise from 4:30 “He thinks he can beat $1 million bonus offered by to 6 p.m. EDT. posttime will be anybody.” Oaklawn Park to any horse who 5:38 p.m. Demons Begone was the 5-2 sweeps the Rebel and Arkansas Completing the Derby field early favorite to beat 16 other Derby at Oaklawn and the Ken­ are Shawklit Won, Templar 3-year-olds and give Hauswald, tucky Derby. Hill, Momentus, A vies Copy, a native of nearby New Albany, Candi’s Gold and No More Ind., a Derby victory in his Saturday’s winner also will Flowers. Templar Hill, second try. Last year, he take a first step toward one of Momentus and Avies Copy will saddled Bachelor Beau to two bonuses. be coupled as the mutuel field finish 14th in a 16-horse field. Triple Crown Productions, for betting purposes. The last favorite to win the 1 Inc., is guaranteeing $5 million, Demons Begone, who has 1/4-mile Derby at Churchill including winners’ purses in won six of nine career starts, the three races, to any 3-year- Downs was Spectacular Bid, will start from the No. 10 post A F Photo who went off at 3-5. old who sweeps the Derby, under Pat Day. Leo Castelli seems unimpressed that he is one of the favorites in Saturday’s running of the Kentucky Derby. A Derby preview Free agents to sign with teams appears at left. Associated Press signed with the Yakult Swal­ their former teams. That lows in Japan. resulted in renewed charges of Wygant Floral CO. Inc. NEW YORK - Tim Raines is Dave Kingman, Tom Seaver collusion by the players’ union, expected to re-sign with the and Lonnie Smith were among which claims that owners have Montreal Expos Friday and several others who became conspired to restrict free-agent Rich Gedman and Ron Guidry free agents when their former movement and increasing are close to rejoining the teams teams did not offer new con­ salaries. they tried to leave, ending their tracts. Those players can go The union has filed two griev­ unsuccessful efforts to find new anywhere, although clubs may ances through their collective “ySowe/ts occasions” homes. wait to sign them until June 1 bargaining process, and one of f)0H A meeting between Raines when it will not cost them a them is in the hearing stage Come in and Browse and the Expos was scheduled draft pick. before an arbitrator. 327 Lincolnway 232-3354 for one minute after midnight Raines, Gedman and Guidry The free agents who return Friday, the first day since Jan. all talked with other clubs, but to their clubs may face salary 8 on which free agents can none of the proposals ap­ cuts because of the time they negotiate with their former proached offers they got from missed. clubs. Gedman seemed certain to Inside Secure Storage reclaim his slot on the Deposit will hold your space catching-poor Boston Red Sox, and Guidry is likely to return Student discounts to the New York Yankees’ Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s pitching staff. HIGH STREET STORAGE But the futures of Bob Boone newspaper and Doyle Alexander were un­ 288-3575 clear. The California Angels Be a part of it. have filled Boone’s catching spot with Butch Wynegar and the Atlanta Braves have not shown much interest in Alex­ ND '61 ander. f s B Effj AND Andre Dawson, Lance Par­ TOYOTA CLASS OF 87 rish and Bob Horner, the other NOW IT’S POSSIBLE TO | three premier free agents, BUY OR LEASE A NEW TOYOTA have found new teams. Dawson WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT left Montreal and signed with Graduates: If you've received a verifiable job offer, we want to get you and your new career the Chicago Cubs at a substan­ off to a great start—with a brand-new Toyota. tial pay cut, and Parrish m iu i t r-Lsa i c a c c rr Toyota Motor Credit Corporation and your par- ironwood liquors i i u r n L B A a e I I. ticipating Toyota dealer are now making it possible to get departed Detroit and joined 1725 North Ironwood South Bend the credit you deserve with two Class of *87 "quick approval" financing programs. Philadelphia for less money. If you qualify, you can buy or lease a new Toyota and generally no down payment or security — 272-7144 deposit will be required.* What Is more, we can even process your loan within 24 hours.” See your Bob Horner left the Braves and participating Toyota dealer for program specifics. To apply, you'll need a current driver* license and proof of employment or job offer.*** You may find it helpful to bring along any bank or credit card numbers. Once you’re approved, you can take your choice of the most exciting line of new cars and trucks Toyota has ever offered, including _the all-new Corolla FX16 GT-S Liftback. _ Friday, May 1: So come on down to your participating Toyota dealer today. Fill out an application, end then buy or lease your newToyota. Purchase or lease arrangements must be completed by June 30,1967. A new career and a new Toyota. Who Could Ask For Anything Morel L 8 A M S X A M F V J i W 7 Standard Bad Truck. im W 8200, b— d on m m ulicturar* Art Exhibit at •uOOMMd rm d pnce 48 monthly payments ot tt31.77? totakng •6324.M.’ E n O -oH ew porch— I O’Shaughnessy _ option. SPeme’ No further end-r-f lease * -9KTI Mall FESTIVAL come vote on student projects!

Thursday, April 30, 8:00 p.m.: fcyou Corals FXWOT-6 Uhbecfc C O U U 3 A S K TOYOTA Library Auditorium PORANVTHNMCS 333 Western Ave. Artist Paul Soldner will speak Downtown South Bend about Art and Contemporary Art. 237-4999 OYOTA Open Mon&Thur ’til 9P.M. The Observer Friday, May 1, 1987 - page 13 ' , Hawks look to clinch after rude awakening Associated Press and Dominique Wilkins, who led the Hawks with 22, had dif­ INDIANAPOLIS - The In­ ferent ideas on how Atlanta can diana Pacers may have caught avoid playing a fifth game Sun­ the Atlanta Hawks looking day. ahead, a mistake they don’t “The Pacers played well 4 # 4L want to repeat when the clubs defensively,” Wittman said. meet Friday for Game 4 in “You can’t take anything away their best-of-five series NBA from them. Still, I think we can playoff. play better offensively. “We got a rude awakening,” “Our game is not 87 points. said Atlanta’s Randy Wittman The last two games we’ve of Wednesday’s 96-87 loss in kinda stalled offensively. Market Square Arena after the We’ve got to get back to basics Hawks opened the series with screen and pass the ball.” two victories on their home Wilkins, 19 points under his court. average in two victories at At­ Wittman, an Indianapolis na­ lanta, said the Hawks didn’t tive and a m em ber of the 1981 play good individual or team NCAA champion Indiana Uni­ defense. versity team, admitted the “That’s our strong point,” he NBA’s Central Division cham­ declared. pions “could have been looking Wilkins faced an array of ahead” to a, second-round defenders. But, it was rookie matchup against Detroit. Chuck Person, who had 23 The Pistons, having swept points, 17 rebounds and seven their best-of-five series with assists that did the bulk of the Washington, can now rest while bumping and grinding. the Hawks and Pacers com­ “Person played well,” said plete their series. Game 4 is Wilkins, who was just nine of scheduled Friday here at Mar­ 23 from the field Wednesday. / ket Square Arena and the final “But we didn’t play our type game, if necessary, will be Sun­ game. We didn’t hit the boards. day in Atlanta. (Indiana outrebounded Atlanta Wittman also thought the 42-31 and held the Hawks to AP Photo home crowd of 12,303 provided three offensive rebounds.) I Spud Webb and the Atlanta Hawks were night but look to clinch their best-of-five series some help in Indiana’s first- think we were looking to go grounded by the Indiana Pacers Wednesday Friday night. Details appear at right. ever NBA playoff victory. home and get some rest for the “The fans here are always next series. great,” he said. “I’m sure the “We didn’t come out to play. crowd added a little spark to That’s as simple as you can put MISSING!! AMERICAN their (Pacers) game.” it.” VCANCER Wittman, who had 15 points Wilkins thinks the Hawks will * SOCIETY on seven-of-10 shooting from respond better Friday night. the field and one free throw, “It’s going to be tough, but if The large banner belonging we play half as well as we did to the Notre Dame chapter of the other two games (in At­ lanta), we’ll come out on top. PHI BETA KAPPA SA B PUBLICITY “ We have to come out attack­ has been taken from the ing and not give ’em any breaks COMMISSION or easy baskets.” Library Auditorium Lounge. The Pacers demonstrated the scoring balance that has is looking for committee members them in the playoffs for only the second time since joining This banner is needed for initiation ceremonies for next year. Positions are the NBA in 1976. Five players on Commencement weekend. The return of this finished in double figures with irreplaceable item will be greatly appreciated. available for anyone with artistic, Herb Williams contributing 19 points to the victory. creative, or organizational ability. “ Our intensity and effort was magnificant,” Indiana Coach Information sheets and applications Jack Ramsay said. ALUMNI “A lack of concentration and SENIOR can be picked up in the SAB Office, passing hurt us,” said Atlanta 2nd floor LaFortune. Coach Mike Fratello. ECLUB Bosox lose Move Yourself, in brawl This is it until All Your Stuff, Associated Press SEATTLE - Jim Presley hit SENIOR WEEK And Save, Too! two home runs and Scott he Club will be Closed During Finals. Bankhead held Boston to five hits as the Seattle Mariners beat the Red Sox 11-2 Thursday night in a game which featured two bench-clearing incidents and a full-scale brawl. Bankhead, 4-1, struck out seven and walked one. Loser All Weekend Bruce Hurst, 2-3, was roughed up for seven runs in 3 2-3 in­ Senior Cup Drafts $.75 nings as the Red Sox lost for the sixth time in their last It’s as easy as renting a Ryder truck, one way. seven games. In the fourth inning when C om pare c o sts before you make plans for moving at the end of the sem ester. Bankhead hit Mike Greenwell If you're 18 or older and have a valid driver's license, you can on the wrist. Greenwell,who use a Ryder truck, rent it here, leave it-there Load up your Saturday stereo, 10-speed, clothes; everything. You'll still have room, no homered in the second inning, doubt, for one or two friends with their things to share the cost Compare that to the price of a plane ticket Or even a bus. charged the mound but no Plus shipping. punches were thrown. MONARCH Rent a newer truck from the best maintained, most dependa­ ble fleet in the world - Ryder. The best truck money can rent In the seventh, Boston’s from 11:30-1:30 Steve Crawford hit Presley in 2715 North Bendix, South Bend, Ind. the ankle. Presley started for Come Listen to the (By the Airport) the mound but was wrestled R RYDER TRUCK RENTAL down by catcher Marc Sul­ All students are given a 10% discount. livan. Many individual fights Nazz Competition Winners broke out and both Crawford IT'S RYDER, OR IT'S WRONG and Red Sox Manager John McNamara were ejected. The Observer Friday, May 1, 1987 - page 14 Gooden admits cocaine ‘mistake’ as commissioner gives warning Associated Press pany Gooden on the road once The team’s clubhouse was he comes back. But Cashen ad­ closed to the media after the NEW YORK - Dwight mitted it would be impossible briefing until after Thursday Gooden, warned by Commis­ to monitor the right-hander’s night’s game against Montreal. sioner Peter Ueberroth that he off-the-field activities. Cashen said no one-on-one in­ faces at least a one-year “I think he can be on his terviews with Gooden would be suspension if he goes back to own,” he said. allowed in the near future. drugs, admitted Thursday he Dr. Alan Lans, associate Mets Manager Davey made a mistake by using director of Smithers Center, Johnson said Gooden would cocaine and said he hoped he declined to discuss the begin 15 minutes of light throw­ could put his problem behind specifics of Gooden’s case and ing on Friday and would soon him. said the pitcher’s recovery start throwing 10 minutes from Gooden, who rejoined his depends on his after-care pro­ the mound every other day. In New York Mets teammates 24 gram. about three weeks, the Mets AP Photo hours after ending a 28-day hope Gooden can pitch three in­ Dwight Gooden, shown leaving the drug treatment center he had stay at a drug treatment cen­ “ Of people who do follow the nings in a minor league game. been in since April 2, face the press Thursday to talk about his ter, will face frequent drug program, we can look for suc­ cocaine use. Details appear at left. testing. cess in 75 percent,” Lans said. Cashen speculated that “I know I made a mistake The Mets, who have tried to Gooden could possibly make and I regret it, but I must turn shield Gooden from the media his 1987 major league debut the page once again because since his arrival in the majors after the Mets conclude a West life goes on and I want to put in 1984 at age 19, plan to be es­ Coast trip in the first week of all this behind me,” Gooden pecially protective now. June. ELMO’S STEREO said, reading from a prepared statement. “I want to get back to doing the things that I like, We buy and sell and that’s playing baseball and having fun again.” used home stereo equipment The 1985 Cy Young award winner appeared nervous and We also sell and install uncomfortable as he rushed through his remarks in less Bed and Breakfast than a minute at a briefing at new car stereos Shea Stadium. The Mets had Within walking distance to the said he would not answer ques­ University of Notre Dome US / 20 & 259 N. Logan St. tions. Earlier, the 22-year-old No. 287-1720 pitcher was presented with his 1404 North Ivy Road 1986 World Series ring and then South Bend, Indiana 46637 spent a short time throwing "Your Home Away From Home” from the mound and running in For reservations call the outfield. He did not get any (219) 277-9682 exercise other than climbing steps during his stay at the Smithers Alcoholism and Drug the Treatment Center. The Mets hope Gooden can EDUCATIONAL resume pitching in the major picture leagues by the first week of MEDIA June, but General Manager man Frank Cashen emphasized the team would not hurry him. Quality 35mm Slide About the time Gooden ar­ rived at the stadium, Ueber­ Will have Senior Formal roth’s office released a state­ ment that said, ‘‘Any return to m Pictures available for pickup drug use will result in his suspension from baseball for a Up to 20 Dupes of one Slide @ 50c ea. at mimimum period of one year.” ( Color Correction and Discounts on The statement also said that larger quantities also available) Gooden will not be subject to LaFortune disclipinary action if he con­ Contact Christopher in Rm. 13 tinues with the after-care pro­ CCE 239-5465 Friday, May 1 gram, which includes drug 4:30pm-8:00 pm testing. “We wish Dwight Gooden well in his ongoing rehabilita­ 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 tion. We will continue to consult regularly with his doctors and the Mets regarding his prog­ ress,” the commissioner’s statement said. R ally For Justice Cashen said Greg Pavlick, the Mets’ traveling minor pitching coach, would accom- Mets rout

Montreal Friday, On the steps 3:15 p.m. Associated Press May 1st of the (before the picnic) NEW YORK Rick Aguilera 1987 Administration pitched hitless ball over the Building final eight innings and Keith Hernandez, Kevin McReynolds, Howard Johnson A Notre Dame student discussion of: and Dave Magadan homered as the New York Mets defeated the Montreal Expos 11-3 APARTHEID IN SOUTH AFRICA Thursday night. RACISM IN THE UNITED STATES Aguilera, 2-1, fell behind 3-0 Student Government in the first inning on Tim Wal- lach’s RBI single and John Sponsored by: The Anti-Apartheid Network The Black Cultural Arts Council Stefero’s two-run homer, Women United for Justice and Peace Montreal’s final hit. But he al­ lowed only two baserunners The Peace Institute “BUILDING TOWARD over the final eight innings, The Notre Dame NAACP ONE SOCIETY" both on walks. The Observer Friday, May 1, 1987 - page 15 Quebec, Islanders win in NHL playoff action Associated Press Fraser that denied the Nor­ diques the go-ahead goal in the QUEBEC - Defenseman Nor- dying minutes of the previous mand Rochefort capped a game, sat in their seats dressed three-goal comeback in the in a referee’s uniform, com­ third period with a 20-foot wrist plete with zebra-striped bags shot with 4:37 to play and the over their heads. Quebec Nordiques sent the The Nordiques didn’t have a Adams Division final to a shot on goal until just beyond seventh game by defeating the the ninth minute. The Montreal Canadiens 3-2 Canadiens capitalized on one of Thursday night. the few chances they had, re­ The final game of the NHL sulting in Corson’s goal at 9:40. series will be played in Corson moved between Roc­ Montreal on Saturday night. hefort and Jeff Brown before The Nordiques, who had been catching the corner of the net stymied by a textbook defen­ to Gosselin s left. sive display by the Canadiens Nilan got his second goal of until Michel Goulet’s goal at the playoffs when he beat Gos­ 5:22 of the third period, seemed selin with a screened wrist shot to find new life after their top from about 20 feet. sniper had beaten goalie Brian Hayward. Islanders 4, Flyers 2 John Ogrodnick, who had UNIONDALE, N.Y. - veteran AP Photo missed a number of glorious linemates Mike Bossy and The New York Islanders knotted up their series with a 4-2 win Thursday night. An NHL playoff chances in the series, tied it at Bryan Trottier each had a goal with the Philadelphia Flyers at 3-3 last night roundup appears at left. 13:37 with a slapshot from deep and an assist in the first period inside the left faceoff circle. as New York’s comeback Montreal mounted its 2-0 lead Islanders whipped the Support with a goal in each of the first Philadelphia Flyers 4-2 two periods. Shayne Corson Thursday night and tied their C A R RENTAL scored his fourth playoff goal NHL playoff series at three just past the midway m ark of games apiece. the opening period, and Chris For the second straight game Now renting to NO Students, Alumni, Faculty, and Nil an beat goaltender Mario against the Flyers and the fifth Staff at Low Daily and Weekly rates. Free pick up Gosselin in the fourth minute time in this year’s Stanley Cup of the second period. playoffs, the Islanders staved and delivery. But the Canadiens, in trying off elimination. They sent the Anti-Violence Activist to shut down the Nordiques, Patrick Division finals back to 277-6600 Center for Teaching Non-Violence & NCTV full-time staff. Lodging & weren’t much of an offensive Philadelphia for a seventh and SaoOOfyr. Research on aggression, clearinghouse, publishing & lobbying threat for Gosselin in the third deciding game Saturday night. against violence Including TV, film, war period, managing only six In their 15-year history, toys, sports, erotica. Next to U Illinois. Student loans deferable. 217-384-1920. shots. which includes NHL champion­ PIME MISSIONARIES liv e the GOSPEL among the P.O. Box 2157, Champaign IL 61820 A few of the fans, still miffed ships from 1980-83, the poor and unchurched in the Third World. So over the call by referee Kerry Islanders are 22-8 in games in that all may know of God's love. which they’ve faced playoff elimination. They also won at home for only the second time Young men 18-35, in these playoffs against four interested in FREE losses. They were 1-7-1 at Nas­ BOOKLET about l i f e as Happy Birthday! sau Coliseum entering a missionary priest Thursday’s game. in PIME, fill out this ad and send i t to: Cubs falter PIME Vocation Dept. 3731 West 62nd St. in ninth Chicago, 111. 60629 Father Associated Press (312) 767-0620 Joe Careyl CHICAGO - Pinch-hitter Harry Spilman singled home Dillon’s Finest the tie-breaking run in the ninth Name inning Thursday to give the San Francisco Giants a 5-4 victory Address over the Chicago Cubs. State Zip

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Wlih you were here. Send the coupon or call 1-800-ENRLS-NU ® § t (Inside Illinois call 312491-6250) The Observer Friday, May 1, 1987 - page 16 Midwest Catholic meet on tap for Irish track By MOLLY MAHONEY ding guys to other meets it Sports Writer weakens the team con­ siderably and that does not help Tomorrow the Notre Dame our chances.” track will battle with a short Even without the team at full squad as it hosts the sixth an­ strength, the Irish hope to do nual Midwest Catholic Cham­ well enough to qualify more pionships. people for the IC4A and NCAA The meet begins at 1 p.m. at Championships before the the Monogram track behind the season comes to an end. ACC. Garrett and sophomore Ron Marquette, DePaul and Markezich have come close to Detroit are the featured squads the IC4A qualifying tim e of among the the eight-team field. 13:57 in the 5,000-meter run The Irish expect the toughest with times of 14:10 and 14:11, competition to come from the respectively. And Watson, who Warriors, who have a well- has recorded a time of 14.08 in balanced attack that features the 110-meter high hurdles, will strong athletes in every event. try to shave his time down to They are particularly a threat 13.88 to qualify as well. with their distance crew, led by “Dan Garrett, David Warth Mike McTiernan and Steve and Watson have all been doing The Observer/Jim Carroll Orthman. very well,” said Piane, “and The Notre Dame track team looks to vault a pionships this weekend. Molly Mahoney Notre Dame should hold a O’Connor has been doing a fine few more people into the IC4A and NCAA meets preview the meet in her storv at left, sizeable advantage in the field job.” as it competes in the Midwest Catholic Cham- events but will suffer overall with the loss of several team members to the National Invi­ tational meet that takes place tomorrow in Indianapolis. The Irish will be without the services of senior captain VIETNAM Robert Nobles, junior Nick Sparks and freshman Mike O’Connor, and possibly junior Brian Driscoll and freshman THE WIND DOESN'T BLOW Glenn Watson as well. The absence of these mem­ bers may prove an important IT ••• factor on the outcome of the meet. The recent perfor­ mances of O’Connor and Wat­ son will be missed and the gap will have to be filled by fellow teammates also performing well lately. “I think overall we stand a chance of winning the m eet,” said Irish head coach Joe Piane, “but when we start sen- Irish c o n t i n u e d fr o m p a g e 20 outscored Notre Dame in the second half, 10-1. “ Michigan State is a very ag­ gressive team,” noted O’Leary. “They got the lead, and then they ran a lot. Since we were down, we had to run with them, and we wound up giving up a lot of goals.” The Irish had their opportu­ nities to stay in the game, but a missed shot here and a nice save there added up to a 16-5 loss in East Lansing. Brian McHugh scored the lone Irish goal in the second half, and co-captain Dave O’Neill and John McNicholas each had an assist in the game. The Irish lost more than a game at Michigan State. Senior John McLachlan, Notre Dame’s leading scorer, separated his shoulder as he scored the tying goal and is questionable for Saturday’s finale in Columbus, Ohio. Saturday’s game shapes up to be another difficult contest for the Irish, as Ohio State fields a team similar to that of Michigan State. Stanley Kubrick's “They have a lot of speed and are a very aggressive team,” commented O’Leary. “They may not be as talented as MSU, but they will definitely chal­ lenge us. FULL METAL JACKET

“ We want to end on an upbeat STARRING W A RNE R B E presents STANLEY B E K ' S FUEL METAL JACKET note,” concluded O’Leary. “A MATTHEW MODLNE ADAM BALDWIN VINCENT O'ONOFRIO LEE E R IE DORIAN HAREWOOD ARLISS HOWARD KEVYN MAJOR HOWARD EOO'ROSS win would be something the SCREENPLAY BASED ON THE NOVEL EXECUTIVE I AM younger guys can think about BY THE SHORT TIMERS BY CO PRODUCER PRODUCER Jttll over the summer and someth­ PRODUCED AND WARNER BROS l| ing the seniors can remem­ DIRECTED BY ber.” The Observer Friday, May 1, 1987 - page 17

J h a n k J j o u

a n d 3 k J o C j c q -Jii *al Studentpody M a s s with teof a n d jtrA/fetf GCC GvenaJriday, M a y l -picnic to follow on^ p n t h Quad b eg in n in g at &OO p m . „ •Special presentation. on. behalf of the ^ody at f oovju.. -/jVe E ntertainm ent.

H Shenanigans Chorale Qlee Club After the presentation by Hesburgh: The Bottom Line Bill, Bob & Biff The Law Monarch The Observer Friday, May 1, 1987 - page 18 Irish to face Xavier as season nears end

By STEVE MEGARGEE every game could have gone Sports Writer either way. Trying to end a disappointing “We’re like 6-14 in games season on a positive note, the decided in the last inning, extra Notre Dame baseball team will innings, or in gam es decided by face Xavier at home Saturday, two runs or less,” said Gallo. and goes to Northwestern Sun­ “If a few of those could have day before returning home for gone the other way, it could — 2 5 the season finale against those have been a lot different. same Wildcats Monday. Tomorrow’s doubleheader “ We play a lot of good team s. with Xavier will start at noon We re right with them, but they in “Ethel Merman Day” at keep just having a little bit Jake Kline Field. The Irish face more. Being competitive the Wildcats of Northwestern doesn’t win you any games, but 1 at 1 p.m. on the following day. I can say we’re very competi­ y. ' ' The Irish plan to start Brian tive,” said Gallo. “It’d have a 111 ■ I -W Piotrowicz, Kevin Chenail and really appeasing effect to win possibly Mike Passilla during these after games after what the three games. we’ve gone through the last “I haven’t been able to see three weeks. It’s been a very a m * * * , '<» Xavier’s team stats, but they trying season, and most of our The Observer/Mike Moran have a lot of team speed and a players will be back next Not enough scenes like this have cost the Notre at right, Steve Megargee takes a look at the good pitching staff,” said Irish season.” Dame baseball some close games. In his story Irish as their season comes to a close. head coach Larry Gallo. “In Jeff Ahr, they have a guy who hits well and steals a lot of bases. “Northwestern is right around .500. They have some good tal­ ent and a new coach this year.”

Gallo is hoping these games can help the Irish end the season with a little momentum after suffering through a year which close losses to Big Ten schools and unexpected losses to smaller schools have led to a 13-25 record heading into Thursday’s doubleheader with DePauw. “My hope is that this team will end up on a winning note,” said Gallo. “I don’t think the team can go through m ore ad­ versity than it has this year. We haven’t had any injuries, but besides that everything that can possibly go wrong has. We just have to keep looking ahead and can’t look back.”

Two slumps during the season have hurt Notre Dame’s record during the year. The Irish lost eight-straight games early in the season, including four close contests with In­ diana, Wisconsin and Michigan State. More recently, the team has lost five-of-six games to Butler, St. Louis, Western Mic­ higan, and Purdue, in which Irish split at DePauw Special to The Observer

GREENCASTLE, Ind. - Jim Hebert went 2-for-2, scored Most of my regulars are more than I also want them to dridk respon­ three runs and stole two bases just good customers . . . they’re sibly . . .for their sake and the to lead DePauw to a 5-3 win over Notre Dame and a split of also good friends. I enjoy coming sake of others on the road. I want their doubleheader in non­ to work because their friendship them to KNOW WHEN TO SAY conference college baseball Thursday. makes this more than just a job. WHEN.. . when to hand over the The Irish won the opener 13-3. Joe Klupchak drove in the I want them to have a good time keys and let someone else drive other two Tiger runs in the when they’re here and I want them . . . when to call a cab. . . or when second game on a single and a bunt. to look forward to coming back. to p ass up that last drink and Freshman Ed Kelly, 3-1, enjoy some food or snacks went the distance for the win instead. They can still enjoy them­ in the second game. Mike Coffey evened out his selves and I can relax... knowing record at 2-2 with the loss. In the first game, first that they will be getting hom e basem an Kim Hutson hit a two- safely tonight. run homer to start a four-run third inning for Notre Dame, This m essage brought to you as a public service by 14-26. Anheuser-Busch, Inc. and your local Anheuser-Busch distributor. Tom Shaw, 3-1, claimed the win for the Irish. Brice Dun- shee, 2-4, took the loss for DePauw, now 16-14. 11984 ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC. ST LOUIS, MO., USA, ITEM NO 003 643 Today Friday, May 1, 1987 - page 19

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rather , m e (j o t t o h e l p m e . _.. m y F c o m i a c l a s s i s _ TELL ME, PROFESSOR, U lR F 'IT 'S ABOUT CUSSES. I'VE GOT 5 0 ' A TOTAL FALLORL, M Y SOCIAL YOU LIKE THIS A S A STUDENT ? MANY PAPERS TO DO FOP FRESH- LIFE IS A SHAMBLES AND W T1AN SEMINAR I DON'T KAIOU ' VALIUM P R T S m V O N JUSf UHERE TO START.... RAN OUTVV \

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The Daily Crossword Campus ACROSS 1 Pealed 5 Sam the sleuth FRIDAY SUNDAY 10 Crop of a bird I 14 “It’s a sin to tell — ” 12:05 p.m.: Lunch at Senior Bar, spon­ 15 Tripod 11 a.m. - 2 p.m.: Picnic for Neighbor­ 16 Drag sored by ND Management Club hood Study Help Program tutors and 17 Timber tree tutees, Stepan Center 19 Blue dye 3:30 p.m.: SMC Varisty Softball, SMC 20 Inhabitants: vs. ND, SMC Softball Field suff. 7 p.m.: SMC Dept, of Music Faculty 21 Social Chamber Music Recital (member of the reformer South Bend Sysmphony Orchestra), Little 22 Noted Stan Theatre 24 Br. com poser 25 Examine 26 Mine car 29 Hardwood tree 34 J e s s e of N.C. SATURDAY Dinner Menus 36 Satisfy 37 Zodiac sign Notre Dame 38 Boca — 39 Ocean: abbr. 9 - 10 a.m.: First Saturday Holy Hour 40 Peruses of Reparation, Corby Hall Chapel, Blessed The Student’s Tribute to Father Hes- 42 Wood sorrel Sacrament exposed, All welcome burgh and Father Joyce beginning at 43 Relaxation 45 Tanning shrub ©1987 Tribune Media Services, Inc. All Rights R eserved 5/ 1/87 10 a.m.: Midwest Catholic Track Cham- 4:3? P m ' °" Green Field 46 Paper tree 50 Columnist Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: pionship, Outdoor Track Saint Mary’s Barrett 6 — m ache 51 Venezuela 7 Sale term nnnn nnnnn rannn 12 p.m.: Baseball, ND vs Xavier Uni- Braised Swiss Steak w/ Country mining town 8 N est nnrnn nnnnn nnnn versity, Jake Kline Field Cream Gravy 52 Sunday paper 9 Part nnnnnnmnnnnnnnn Chicken Fried Steak section 10 Virtuous nnn nnnn nnnnn 54 Formal spilt 11 Raja’s lady 7 p.m.: SMC Music Dept. Senior Recital, C heese E n ch ilad a 57 Goddess queen 12 Inter — nnnn nnnn Christine Cox, soprano, Little Theatre Baked Cod 58 Once around 13 Source of oil □nnnnnnnnnnrann the track 18 Hockey great 61 Spoken 23 Theater S8gnnnn8SB 62 Decorative attendants □nnn nnn nnnnn tree 24 Gunner’s need nnnnnnnmnnnnm 65 Wolfe the 25 Blue duck nnnn nnnn sleuth 26 Pitch nnnnn nnnn nnn 66 Bird of prey 27 Extend nnnnnnnnnnnnnnn Focus On 67 Ripening 28 Asian mountain nnnn nnnnn nnnn factor 30 Chemical nnnn nnnnn nnnn 68 Prophet compound America's 69 Refinery waste 31 “Remember 5/ 1/87 70 Pull suddenly the — " 44 Dropped a 55 Indian 32 Fortification nuclear weapon 56 Rabbit Fut DOWN 33 La Scala 47 Expert at 5D 57 Author Victor 1 Comic Martha offering 48 Fish baskets 58 Sled 2 Pub drinks 35 Show s 49 Clydesdales 59 Maple genus 3 Cairo’s river contempt 53 Strike 60 Become lively 4 Congeal 39 Part of Earth lightly 63 Malay gibbon 5 Needlework 41 Kangaroo 54 Heirs 64 Rule In India SAB presents: Everything You Wanted to Know About Sex Tonight and Saturday Mite yEngineering Auditorium 7:00, 9:00, 11:00 y $1.00 z Absolutely no food or drink allowed Sports Friday, May 1, 1987 - page 20 Era draws to close in weekend tennis action By THERESA KELLY wouldn’t trade any season, win objective - a college degree. season, the Irish record stands it’s a Big Ten school, so that’s Sports Writer or lose, for anything.” That’s the most important at 22-11 going into the final always a tough challenge for The word ‘lose’ has not often thing.” home weekend. Fallon doesn’t us.” As the Notre Dame m en’s been a part of the men’s tennis think his leaving has provided Kalamazoo will be another tennis team plays its matches team vocabulary during Fal­ any extra incentive for the challenge for the Irish, who this weekend, it will be more lon’s tenure. Only two of his team. narrowly defeated them last than just the wrap up of the reg­ team s have had losing seasons, “That’s a nice thought,” he season, 5-4. ular season. It will be the end and ten have topped the twenty said. “We had the injuries ear­ “Like Michigan State, they of an era. The matches against victory mark, including the ly, but now everyone is playing have a good record and nearly Michigan State and Kalamazoo 1987 squad. The 1959 champions well, playing up to potential. identical scores against teams mark the last days of Tom Fal­ went 14-0, and the 1966 team When that happens, things fall we’ve both played,” said Fal­ lon’s coaching career at Notre had 15 victories without a into place. lon. Dame. defeat. So Coach Fallon will take his And what a career it has Not only have the teams been “Once you get on a win .720 winning percentage into been. Fallon is the winningest winners on the court, but the streak, there’s extra incentive retirement and leave his young coach in Notre Dame history, members have also made thier to keep it up.” team and incredible legacy to and his 516-201 record over 34 marks academically. Fallon The Irish try to continue the his successor. This seems to be years is nothing short of in­ has always been an Irish coach streak against Michigan State a year of good-byes at Notre credible. This year’s team has who emphasizes the student in tomorrow and Kalamazoo Sun­ Dame, and, as in the cases of overcome a slow start because student-athlete. Tom Fallon day. Father Hesburg and Father of injuries to put together an­ “ The team s have been great, This year’s team matches up “We’re going to have two Joyce, the sucessor will have a other typically fine Fallon but we’ve always kept tennis in favorably to those of the past. really good matches,” hard time following the career season. the proper prospective,” said The Irish are working to make predicted Fallon. “Michigan of Tom Fallon. “The 1959 NCAA champion­ Fallon. “Most every player has Fallon’s last season one to re­ State has a similar record to “It’s been very wonderful, ship team was the best team, graduated and is doing well. member. Despite being a ours. They’ve had about the very enjoyable,” said Fallon of no doubt,” said Fallon, looking We’ve had fun with the game young team and suffering same scores as ours against his long career. “Good people, back on his career. “But I but never lost sight of the main many injuries early in the teams we’ve both played. Also, good times, and good tennis.” Lax faces OSU after MSU loss BY CHRIS DALLAVO Sports Writer

Let’s just say, it wasn’t pretty. The Notre Dame lacrosse team fell Wednes­ day to a hungry Michigan State squad by a 16-5 score and now must face a similar Ohio State team Saturday in a showdown for second place in the G reat Lakes Conference. “They (Michigan State) played par­ ticularly well, and we didn’t,” said an obviously disappointed Head Coach, Rich O’Leary. “They came out with fire in their eyes and took it to us.” O’Leary wasn’t kidding. The Spar tans scored twice before Notre Dame was able to even touch the ball, and it was 3-0 before the Irish finally set up its offense. When the offense finallly arrived, it was effective. Goals by freshman midfielder Mike Quigley and juniors Tom Lanahan and Art Brady tightened the game up. When John McLachlan tallied, the score was knotted at four Unfortunately for the Irish, that would be the lone highlight of the after noon, as Michigan State went on to take a 6-4 half time lead. The Spartans then The Observer/David Fischer Mike Quigley (14) scored one of five Irish goals in a 16-5 loss as well as Notre Dame’s season finale at Ohio St. Sat- see IRISH, page 16 loss at Michigan St. Wednesday. Chris Dallavo details the urday in his story at right. Odds & Sodds Call this the dead letter office if you will. Or bet­ little cold under the roof of the upper deck. OK, a of last year’s season as the hockey beat writer and ter, spring cleaning. There are a few things left to lot cold, but Wrigley is still something special. If got to know Smith pretty well. After interviews, he touch on before clearing out for the summer. only the team could live up to the greatrtess of its always had a few minutes just to chat. First, pro wrestling. I love it. So it’s fake. So field, but I guess that’s part of Wrigley’s mystique, While Smith won’t be behind the boards for the what? They used to pack ’em in at the Coliseum Irish for the first time in 19 years, he will be over for Christians and Lions, and everyone knew who at the new Loftus Indoor Athletic Facility currently was gonna win that one. Pro wrestling is a chance under construction. Still it will be odd not to have to go scream and have a great time. Dennis the man who brought hockey back to Notre Dame It’s classic good guys and bad guys. It lets out a after a 41-year absence on the bench. lot of stress and aggression, especially if you’ve Corrigan The third goodbye is to women’s basketball coach pulled an all-nighter the night before to get that Sports Editor Mary Distanislao. She is simply a class act. I re­ government paper handed in on time. It’s not a member interviewing her at midseason when the pure sport but for a good time, pro wrestling can’t Irish were in more than just trouble, yet she an­ be beat. Fourth, Special Olympics. If you’re going to be swered all questions about the situation forthrightly Second, Bookstore Basketball. Steve Wenc and here this summer, try to help if you can. You won’t and honestly. We also had an ongoing and friendly his crew indeed are to be commended for this year’s regret it. The event here will be at true Notre Dame verbal sparring match throughout the season after tourney. After a sticky situation with team names, moment. Don’t miss out. I wrote some snide comment about about her team ’s the 16th edition of the tourney had some great new ‘gold’ uniforms. Myself and the rest of the games and teams. The refereeing wasn’t that great, Fifth, some personal goodbyes. The first to Irish sports staff will miss her. She is a good friend. But, and the final was marred by racial slurs, but it was men’s tennis coach Tom Fallon. One of my first Coach, those uniforms, yech. a super tourney. stories for The Observer was on his team, and this Finally, I’d like to say thank you to all the Irish Third, Wrigley Field. Up until Wednesday, I had weekend he will coach in his final two matches of coaches and administrators who took time out from been privileged to see the Cubs lone home win on his 34-year career. Wait a minute, didn’t somebody their hectic schedules and talk to my writers. We my first trip to the friendly confines. If you’ve never named Hesburgh begin his job a year before that? really appreciate it. The same goes to the Sports been, go. It’s a super park. Both he and Fallon have pretty good records. The Information Department. They are the most most We sat upstairs, way upstairs, but the view was second goodbye, although it’s not really goodbye, cooperative and helpful people. Thanks from all of still perfect. Of course with the wind blowing it was is to Irish hockey coach Lefty Smith. I spent most us for all your help. See you in the fall.