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Page 6 ND Secretary Struck by Car Near Stepan, Condition Still Critical Little Sibs - page 6 VOL. XXI, NO. 125 MONDAY, APRIL 13, 1987 the independent student newspaper serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's ND secretary struck by car near Stepan, condition still critical 4 # * * By CHRIS JULKA ward on Juniper Road east of Assistant News Editor Stepan Center when the inci­ dent occurred at 9:57 p.m., A Notre Dame secretary was Rakow said. The car which listed in critical condition Sun­ struck her was also heading day night after being struck by south, sweeping her off the a car near Stepan Center and road from behind, according to carried approximately 150 feet Rakow. The driver estimated on the car’s hood the night he was driving at a rate of 30-35 before, according to Rex mph when his car struck her, Rakow, director of Notre Dame Rakow said. security. The driver of the car was a Karen Monroe, 36, a secre­ 73-year-old retired priest who tary at the Notre Dame infir­ lives at Corby Hall. The driver mary for approximately ten was not under the influence of years and a native of Mis­ hawaka, was walking south­ see STRUCK, page 4 Saint Mary’s names Milligan as Class of ’87 valedictorian By DEIRDRE FINN Milligan said that she didn’t News Staff deliberately plan to achieve this honor. Senior Laura Milligan of Ar­ “I just wanted to get the most lington Heights, 111., was out of the school that I atten­ named valedictorian of Saint ded,” she said. Mary’s class of 1987. As Milligan was a student recipient of this honor, Milligan teacher at H arris School in The Observer/Todd Tucker Campus Tour? will speak at the commence­ Granger, Ind. The experience Taking a break between classes, Notre Dame and take advantage of the recent summer-like ment ceremonies on May 17. prepared her to take the Na­ junior Marc Gleason and visiting high school weather. Milligan, an education tional Teachers Exam, which senior Kate Willard toss the books aside to chat major, earned the highest certifies her as a teacher. cumulative grade point She is presently interviewing average, 3.97, of the graduating in her hometown and expects Police investigating death of baby class at Saint Mary’s. The only to be notified at the end of May. criteria for this honor is to pos­ She hopes to teach one of the sess the highest cumulative primary grades. left in box in school’s janitor closet grade point average. Milligan said she was Milligan was notified of the suprised when she recieved Associated Press focus of an Indiana State Police mander of the state police post selection in a letter from Assis- news of the selection. investigation. at Jasper, said police are inter­ tent to the Vice President, “I knew my grades were high A brief graveside service viewing each of the 180 students Teresa Marcy, of the Academic enough, but I didn’t seriously FERDINAND, Ind. - The was held Tuesday in the St. at the Roman Catholic board­ Affairs Office. consider myself a candidate,” mourners included the police Ferdinand Church cemetery - ing school for girls. She attriubuted her success she said. Milligan, who atten­ chief, county coroner, a funeral a short distance from where the At this point in the investiga­ to hard work, organization, and ded Rolling Meadows High home employee, but no known body was discovered last week tion, it is unknown whether the the help of her friends. School, was not valedictorian members of the family - when inside a plastic shopping bag in baby was born alive and would “ I worked hard for this. My of her graduating class in high the remains of Baby John Doe a janitorial closet at Madonna have lived given proper care. education classes helped me to school. was buried last week. Hall, a dormitory at Marian An autopsy report is ex­ be more organized,” said Mil­ In addition to her academic Heights Academy. pected to be filed with the ligan. “My friends helped a lot career, Milligan was a resident The circumstances of the The baby weighed 5 pounds, coroner in the next two weeks. too. They pushed me when I assistent in Regina Hall last baby’s death and the sequence 2 ounces and was 18 inches The autopsy was ordered by needed it, but they were there year and an an active partici­ of events that followed the dis­ long. Dr. George Nichols, Kentuck­ to help me have a good time pant in several intramural covery of the infant are the Lt. George Lewallen, com­ y’s chief medical examiner. also.” sports. Shultz meets advisers, hopes for arms treaty with USSR Associated Press Atlantic Treaty Organization Gorbachev, probably on Tues­ nuclear weapons buildups in tain, by any means” that the allies want the right to match. day. the more than six years allies would accept a total ban. HELSINKI, Finland - Secre­ In two speeches, Soviet “ We propose to seriously dis­ Reagan has been president. tary of State George Shultz met leader Mikhail Gorbachev of­ cuss this, try to work out an In lengthy negotiations, the Shultz’ talks in Moscow are with a dozen U.S. arms control fered to negotiate a solution agreement,” the official said. two sides decided basically to bound to be clouded by U.S. al­ advisers Sunday to ready his while the two sides complete an But he stressed the Soviet dismantle all but 100 warheads legations that the Soviets, with response to new Soviet over­ agreement to eliminate their edge in the 350 to 600-mile each. But the Reagan adminis­ the collusion of some American tures that might bring the other medium-range missiles range missiles was a serious tration first wants the right to Marine guards, infiltrated the Reagan administration closer from Europe. issue to the West European match the 130 shorter-range So­ U.S. Embassy with eavesdrop­ to its first arms control agree­ allies and they must be con­ viet rockets. ping devices. ment. “I think it’s some degree of sulted on the kind of cuts the The West Germans have 71 Limited by President movement, it’s somewhat dif­ United States would demand. comparable missiles. The Shultz said Saturday he Reagan in other nuclear areas, ferent,” said a senior U.S. offi­ “ After all, this a m atter of United States has none in would confront the Soviets Shultz hopes to clear a major cial, who spoke on condition of great importance to our Europe, but would like to con­ about “the severe hostile envi­ obstacle to a treaty to rid anonymity. “But we certainly allies,” the official said. vert some of the 108 Pershing ronment they set up.” He said Europe of medium-range mis­ haven’t achieved closure. Of all the nuclear arms con­ 2 missiles now in West Ger­ he and Reagan were “very up­ siles in talks opening today in There is a lot of work to be trol issues under negotiations, many to a shorter range set about what has happened.” Moscow. done.” an agreement to rid Europe of weapon. The barrier is the presence Shultz is unlikely to give the hundreds of missiles in the 600 The senior official said if the But Shultz has also vowed to in East Germany, Czechos­ Soviets a final answer when he to 3,000-mile range is the Soviets recognize a U.S. right pursue agreements with the lovakia and the Soviet Union of sees Foreign Minister Eduard closest to completion. to match their total equal Soviets on Euromissiles and on 130 shorter-range rockets that Shevardnadze, beginning It would be the first treaty to ceilings could be set below 130. a troop withdrawal in Af­ the United States and its North today and General Secretary put a dent in the superpowers’ But, he said, “it was not cer­ ghanistan. The Observer Monday, April 13, 1987 - page 2 In Brief What are we supposed to do? Howard’s rectress has been named. Sister M.J. Administration should tell us Griffin, rectress of Parley Hall announced Sunday night that she will be Howard Hall’s rectress next year, accor­ It was another lost weekend. ding to Farley residents. Griffin made the announcement Yes, I, like many Notre Dame and Saint to Farley residents at an all-hall meeting after Sunday Mary’s students, managed to do nothing so­ Mark mass, the residents said. They also said no new rectress cially constructive this weekend. Did some An McLaughlin for Farley has been named. - The Observer. Tostal work, wrote a paper, went to the movies to see Top Gun. That’s about it. Projects M anager This seems to be quite common here. Ask ten people what they did over the weekend, and _ three will say “nothing much.” Six will mention academics. One, maybe two, will mention Of Interest dates. “Was it a good weekend?” “It was fun.” “The usual.” “It was all right.” “Juniors: How to Fill Out Your Profile Form” is the “Pretty blah.” title of a presentation to be given by Kitty Arnold of the A few columns back I waved flags and ranted Career and Placement Services office tonight at 7 in 123 and raved about guys on this campus not asking Nieuwland. This presentation will be repeated Tuesday girls out, why they didn’t, and why they should. and Wednesday. - The Observer But I have come to the stark realization that there is not all that much for a couple on a date Coleman McCarthy,syndicated columnist for the to do on this campus.
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