As usual j ACCENT: Club Tuesday ... tonight Mostly sunny today. High around 60. Fair tonight with a low in the upper 30s. Partly cloudy Wednesday. High in IVIEWPOINT: SMC election quirks the upper 50s.

VOL. XXI, NO. 120 TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 1988 the independent newspaper serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary·s Shultz to work on Afghanistan treaty with Associated Press ding weapons to the rebels, while the Kremlin continues WASHINGTON - President providing arms to the Marxist Reagan on Monday directed government. Secretary of State George Reagan made the announce­ Shultz to go to Geneva to sign ment in the sun-splashed Rose "historic accords" by which Garden before a ceremony to the and Soviet congratulate the mens' and Union will guarantee a peace womens' NCAA basketball agreement dictating the champions. removal of all Red Army troops ''This is the first time in the from Afghanistan. history of the Soviet Union that Reagan called the pact a they have moved by aggression "triumph" for the U.S.-backed into another country and then insurgents after a bloody, had to withdraw," Shultz said eight-year war with the Soviet­ later at a White House press supported Kabul regime. He briefing. said the rebels "can count on The peace settlement, our continued support." negotiated between Pakistan The rebels have rejected the and Afghanistan under the aus­ peace pact and have vowed to pices of the United Nations, is continue fighting. Under a to be signed on Thursday. compromise with Moscow, the United States will continue sen- see SHULTZ, page 7 Hijackers kill one more passenger Associated Press Kuwait apparently rejected the The Observer I Todd Tucker modified demand. This mock delegate was one of approximately 350 the welcoming address, delegates heard debates LARNACA, Cyprus -- Arab In Kuwait, Foreign Minister participants in the 1988 Mock National Convention from student representatives of the various cam­ hijackers on Monday killed a Sheik Sabah al-Ahmed al­ which began last night at Stepan Center. After lis­ paigns. The Qonvention will continue each night second hostage, tossed his Sabah said his country is tening to South Bend Mayor Joseph Kernan deliver through Thursday. Stories below. bloody body from a Kuwaiti jet prepared to lose more hostages and threatened to kill the rest rather than give in to ter­ of the nearly 50 captives if the rorism. Holy Cross J.C. selects president plane wasn't refueled. "We will try our utmost to The gunmen said the dead protect our dear ones aboard man was a "Kuwaiti officer." the plane, but we will not sur­ By SUSAN SHULL Trustees. Naples was a sor of physics, computer pro­ He was the second of three render to any blackmail, even News Staff member of the College's fac- gramming, and mathematics. Kuwaiti military men aboard if we lose more of them," he According to Shannon, "There the Kuwait Airways jet that the told a news conference. Yesterday Holy Cross Junior were many qualified candi­ hijackers have slain during the There are 52 people aboard College announced the appoint­ dates. However, we feel Bro­ weeklong ordeal. the Boeing 747, including three ment of Brother David Naples ther Naples' strong organiza­ The hijackers have members of the Kuwaiti royal as the new president of the Col­ tional skills and dedication to demanded that Kuwait release family, as well as the hijack­ lege. The announcement was education will make him an ex­ 17 pro-Iranian terrorists con­ ers, who are masked by blue made by William Shannon, cellent president." victed in 1984 for bombing the hoods fashioned from airline president of the College's "It is a great pleasure to U.S. and French embassies in pillow cases and armed with Board of Trustees, who called have Brother Naples becuse it December 1983. grenades and handguns. the appointment "an auspi­ marks the continuation of lead­ Sources close to the negotia­ Sabah said there are at least cious occasion and a great ership in this College under a tions said, however, that the eight hijackers, all of them move forward for the College." Holy Cross Brother," said hijackers on Monday Arabs, carrying forged pas­ Naples, a native of Akron, Bazil O'Hagan, chairman of demanded freedom only for the sports. Four of the hijackers Ohio, was selected by an exec­ Brother Dntd Napln the search committee. utive search committee and three men among the 17 who see HIJACK, page 3 see NAPLES, page 6 have been sentenced to death. confirmed by the Board of ulty from 1984-1987 as a profes- ' Kernan speaks at Mock Convention Mock delegates debate By SUSAN Kernan stated that the said. He added that this platform planks, MARHEFKA American political system purpose is a "very impor­ rules Staff Reporter "has many different things tant one" because the real By CHRIS JULKA towards the end. It's good to involved in it . . . candi­ convention will select a MARK MCLAUGHLIN see that lots of people know South Bend Mayor dates, conventions, candidate "who will lead Joseph Kernan gave the Senior Staff Reporters what's going on" about the is­ caucuses and primaries." the Democratic party in sues of the campaign, said welcoming address at the "The system isn't per­ the next four years as well Hundreds of students demon­ 1988 Mock National Con­ Denise Weis, vice chairman of fect," he said, "but in the as one who will hopefully strated noisily in Stepan Center the Mock Convention. vention. In his speech, Ker­ history of man in compar­ be the next President of the last night to mark the opening nan spoke about the actual "We wish people would ison to all other systems, it United States." session of the Mock National debate more on the issues and nomination process and really is perfect." "You must make some Convention. the place that the conven­ less on the ways of discussing The purpose of the mock decisions as to who you Steve Claeys, chairman of the issues," said Weis, refer­ tion has in it. convention is to try to think can best serve the the campaign committee, esti­ Citing a recent conversa­ ring to a heated debate early predict what the mated the night's crowd at 300 in the evening on intepretation tion with Maryland Con­ Democrats are going to do see KERNAN, page 5 to 350 people. gressman Tom Miller in AHanta in Jtiiv. Kernan "The debate really got going see MOCK, page 5 -----~----- page 2 The Observer Tuesday, April 12, 1988 In Brief ~ Why do parents enjoy

ThomasFehlner,NotreDameprofessorofchemistry, has been awarded a Guggenheim Fellowship Award for family vacations? studies in thin film deposition. The 1988 Committee of Se­ It's day three of the three billion-hour lection for this award chose 262 artists, scholars, and scien­ transcontinental journey to Grandma Cinder's John tists from among 3,265 applicants for Fellowship awards house: the dreaded family vacation. To pass totaling $6,343,000. The new Guggenheim Fellows were the time the family had engaged in such Blasi appointed on the basis of unusually distinguished achieve­ stimulating activites as counting car colors, ment in the past and exceptional promise for future ac­ license plates, and farm animals. The new task complishment. Scholarship and science are represented at hand was to catagorize them all by state. Assistant Accent Editor by the major disciplines of the physical and biological Every person in the car had the chance to sciences, the social sciences, and the humanities. A total play navigator with the map, which soon rested of 95 institutions are represented by one or more Fellows.­ in a crumpled ball under the back seat of that M The Observer infamous family vacationmobile: the station wagon. The radio had bombarded my numb '­ ears with another one of those Tiffany-Debbie B Gibson tunes, when to my horror I realized that Of Interest both my 13-year-old brother and I knew the words. To make matters worse, the inevitable Sylvia Bouiza will be at the Center for Social Concerns family squabble broke out because Jeanne today and Wednesday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. She will be kicked Peter in the face while supposedly speaking about the Puerto Rican Volunteer Program in "shifting" in her seat. San Juan. -The Observer Mom and Dad pretended to ignore the battle that raged in the back seat until it approached Elizabeth Hay, professor at Harvard Medical School, the three-minute mark (a practice that they will speak on "Epithelial-Mesenchymal Transformation have engaged in quite frequently on this vaca­ Induced In Vitro and in the Embryo" today at 4:30p.m. tion), at which point Dad shouted those long in the Galvin Life Science auditorium. -The Observer awaited words: "That's it -- I've had it! This is the last vacation you kids are ever ever going Hispanic-American or2anization meets today on!" It doesn't matter that it's the fourth time at 5:30p.m. in the Breen-Philllps Puzzle Room. Officers I have heard this threat because I don't want will be elected and the end of the year party will be to extinguish the the hope that maybe this time, planned. -The Observer Dad will follow through ... car catastrophe. My family and I had stopped Several months later, on the return plane trip at my aunt's house in Steven's Point, Wisconsin Masculinity and men's issues will be the focus of the from Aunt Jenny's house in Nebraska, I realize on the way to the North Woods. While my dad second of a two part workshop sponsored by the University Dad's threat has yet to be followed through. went to the gas station, the rest of the family Counseling Center today from 6:30-8 p.m. in the Sorin It's about time for another one of those family stayed at my aunt's house to learn some fasci­ Room of LaFortune Student Center. -The Observer bicker sessions. This one is caused by Peter's nating new gardening tips. My father was . combination war whoop and chant he used to "cruising along" when he noticed our luggage Senior class "Backpack to Briefcase" lectures will glorify his victory over my sister at Pictionary. carrier lift off the top of our station wagon and take place today from 7-9 p.m. in the Montgomery Theatre The fight began after I informed Peter that plop down on the four-lane expressway. of LaFortune Student Center. Topics include: "Finding a Professor Baxter, my Pictionary and Other . The four mack trucks were only too happy to Place to Live" by Jan DaBrowiak, manager of Georgetown Stupid Games prof, just told us the other day Jockey for a position to hit our poor suitcases. Apartments; "You and, the Community" by Susan Cornell­ that higher Pictionary scores are inversely They hit their mark and scattered our clothes Ohl, director of research at the South Bend Chamber of proportional to I. Q. The customary three min­ all over the highway. My poor father was left Commerce and Project Future; and "Being a Notre Dame ute squabble is followed by the inevitable threat to dodge cars and pluck underwear from the Alumnus" by Chuck Lennon, executive director of the which is heard by the entire plane with an added guard rails. Notre Dame Alumni Association. -The Observer twist, "That's it, this really is the last vacation you kids are going on, and I mean it!" Alas, this experience did not keep us from An Alcohol intervention seminar is being offered I had often wondered why my parents, like the North Woods or any other destination. In tonight from 7-9 p.m. at the Center for Social Concerns. others, persist in these often headache-filled fact, we ran out and bought new suitcases as The workshop provides information on ways to help people trips. They could escape to Tahiti and spend soon as we arrived at home. with problems related to drinking and includes films, dis­ the day swimming on the beach, sleeping and Gradually, however, I realized that my par­ cussions, role playing, and forums. It will also take place tanning. I was completely baffled because the ents really enjoyed all of the yelling, hassles on April 18 and 19. For more information call 239-7970. trips seemed neither exciting nor fun for them and catastrophes. They spent time with their -The Observer until ... we bought the luggage carrier. children and traveled at the same time. The luggage carrier was purchased to solve After our last trip, I began to wonder if they Student civil engineers are sponsoring a lecture the back seat squabbles and make my dad's had started to grow on me too -- then again, on Frank Lloyd Wright's Falling Water during the general life much easier. Instead, it created the classic maybe I just haven't been on one in a while. meeting today at 7:30p.m. in Room 303 Cushing Hall of Engineering. Refreshments will be served following the meeting. -The Observer ...... Happy Birthday Observer classifieds will be accepted from Organist Sandra Soderland will present a guest Today is Laura S.'s birthday. Call her up recital today at 8 p.m. in Sacred Heart Church. For more and wish her a happy one. By the way 9am-3pm M-F at the Observer offices, 314 information contact Eric Kuehner in the music depart­ Laura,we do expect to see you dancing 11 on pool tables tonight. LaFortune. ment at 239-6201. -The Observer I Stephen Baird, professional street singer, will be performing today from 8:30-11:30 p.m. on Haggar Ter­ race at Saint Mary's. Refreshments will be served. -The RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS Observer LEARN Professor Mark Searle will speak on "The What and Why of Liturgical Studies" today at 10 p.m. in the CPR, first floor lounge of St. Edward's Hall. -The Observer A Eucharistic Ministers Workshop to prepare PLEASE. new and returning eucharistic ministers for 1988-89 will Take a hfesav1ng be today at 10 p.m. in Sacred Heart Church. The partici­ Red Cross CPR course. pants will be commissioned to serve at the residence halls, + American Red Cross Sacred Heart Church, or other Notre Dame communities ril!! starting at the beginning of Fall '88. -The Observer r----=----i t Allied t YOUR FIRST STEP t Shipping t TOWARD SUCCESS IS THE ONE YOU !Let us pack and ship yourf COULD TAKE THIS SUMMER. Design Editor ...... Alison Cocks Viewpoint Layout ...... R. Aschenbrenner Army ROTC Camp Challenge. It's exciting Design A•sistant ...... Kim Evans Accent Layout . Kathleen McCaffrey Typesetters ... .. John Rossmiller Typist ...... Jenn Conlon 'electronic equipment,f anditmaybeyourlastopportunitytograd­ ...... Anne Ducey ...... Lynsey Strand uate with an Army Officer's commission. News Editor ...... Tim O'Keefe ...... Wendy Burek fstereo, etc. direct to yotA1 Copy Editor .. . Cindy Broderick ND Day Editor ...... David Lee Sports Copy Editor ...... Pete Skiko SMC Day Editor ...... Suzanne Devine fhome by UPS- Emery. f t 219-277-7616 t t Hours: 9-6 Mon-Fri f ARMY ROTC Tile Olleerfer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday except fUniversity Commonsf durin& exam and vacation periods. Tile Obeener is published by the students of the THE SMARnST COW~£ and Saint MUy's College. Subscription. may be purchas· f SR 23 & Hickory f COUBSE YOU CAN TAKE. ed for S40 per year (S2S per semester) by writina Tile Olleener, P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46SS6. f Western Union t Scholarships this Summer Tile Olleerfer is a member of Tile ~led Pnu. All reproduction rights are reserved. L--~a!!.a~~- _t rrick 239-6264 ~------~------

Tuesday, April 12, 1988 The Observer page 3 Chavez speaks at ND in support of boycott By JIM RILEY in and limit the spread of tact with pesticides in the items off the shelves, Chavez to the Notre Dame administra­ Senior Staff Reporter poisons in the food you eat,'' fields. said. tion about a boycott of table said Chavez. He then outlined the history Running a boycott is even grapes. "I'm talking to you," Cesar Chavez, president of Residues from the five pes­ of the UFW from its early or­ easier these days, he said, with he told the audience of students the United Farm Workers of ticides which the UFW wants ganizational attempts through modern demographic and and members of the general America, lobbied Monday to have banned get on the its past boycotts to the current statistical techniques and with public. "It would be good if you night for consumer support of workers' skin as they pick the boycott against table grapes. direct mail campaigns. The could get them to remove the the UFW's boycott against grapes, he said, adding that Chavez said the UFW will portion of the community that grapes from the Food Ser­ fresh California table grapes consumers are also in danger. soon aim its boycott directly at is considered "socially con­ vices." and announced plans to target "Innocent-looking grapes on A&P stores on the east coast scious" is targeted, often specific grocery store chains the table may hide residues and Safeway stores on the west through mailings to specific The UFW currently faces two on the east and west coasts. that washing cannot remove," coast. postal carrier routes. large fines from court judg­ Chavez, who spoke at the he said. He said the UFW had success "We'll win a boycott without ments they have recently lost. Center for Social Concerns, in the past when it boycotted the majority of Americans "We now owe something like said the boycott was designed He began his presentation other grocery stores by sending knowing about it - it's that $7 million," Chavez said. to call attention to the dangers with a 14-minute film featuring letters directly to store highly targeted," said Chavez. "There was a time back there of the pesticides used by grape children which the film said managers. Many of the "We know that 11 percent of in the 60s when the court judg­ growers. had contracted cancer or had managers, while denying they the consumers are willing to ments against us were someth­ "We want to limit the spread been born with birth defects as were influenced by the boycott, boycott anything," he added. ing like $52 million. We never of poisons in the fields we work a result of their mothers' con- would nonetheless pull the Chavez said he had not talked paid a cent." Teachers demonstrate ~ against Noriega

Associated Press Chamber of Commerce in received numerous calls from PANAMA CITY, Panama-­ representatives of U.S. firms Hundreds of teachers demon­ asking how the tax sanctions strated Monday against would be applied. Panamanian strongman Gen. "If we take this to the letter Manuel Antonio Noriega as of the law, I wouldn't be able Panama slid further toward to buy a Panamanian postage chaos in the seventh week of an stamp," Denton said. "We're economic and political crisis. in a complete state of confu­ American business execu­ sion." tives, meanwhile, were trying President Reagan on Friday to figure out how they were af­ invoked a sweeping economic fected by new U.S. sanctions sanctions law against Panama that could cost Panama mil­ to force the ouster of Noriega, lions of dollars. the commander of the 15,000- The sanctions prohibit U.S. member Defense Forces and businesses from making pay­ the power behind the civilian ments, including taxes, to the government. Panamanian government. The Treasury Department in Panama is virtually bankrupt Washington was expected to because of a run on its banks, issue guidelines this week the freezing of Panamanian covering the sanctions imposed deposits in U.S. banks and a va­ under the 1977 International riety of American sanctions Emergency Economic Powers aimed at forcing Noriega to Act. resign. In Washington, White House Protesting teachers, who spokesman Marlin Fitzwater along with 100,000 other public defended the steps as an at­ employees have not been paid tempt to deny Noriega "money fully in more than a month, that could be used to per­ gathered in front of the Mini­ petuate his stay in power." stry of Education and shouted Noriega repeated his claim anti-Noriega slogans for that the U.S. actions are an at­ several hours before dispers­ tempt by Washington to renege ing without incident. on the treaty that will turn over "Pineapple face, you must full control of the Panama go," they cried in a mocking Canal to his country at the turn reference to Noriega's jowly, of the century. VIdeo King The Observer ITodd Tucker pockmarked face. Noriega is under federal in­ Fred Denton, executive dictment in the United States Since spring doesn't seem to be cooperating with an old standby version of entertainment, the game director of the American on drug trafficking charges. optimal weather for outdoor sports, this student chose room in LaFortune. ~~------~--~~~----~----~------•• k matter for the Cypriot aut- Doctors at Larnaca morgue IJ a C horities since the plane was on said he had suffered injuries to Real Estate Anal~st Program H their territory. the side of his face, apparently Let Our High-Powered Program continued from page 1 The man killed Monday was from a beating. They said he Be A Prelude To Your MBA! have Bahraini passports, three pushed from the blue-and- had been shot twice in the head Want some rock solid investment real estate have Iraqi passports and one white plane at 3:07 p.m. (8:07 at close range before his body, experience before proceeding with your graduate has a Colombian passport, he a.m. EDT) after Cypriot offi- hands bound behind his back, education? Then consider this great opportunity said. cials ignored two deadlines to was thrown onto the tarmac at with THE PRUDENTIAL, the nation's largest owner He sidestepped a question refuel the jet. An ambulance Larnaca Airport. of income producing real estate. about whether the jet would be picked up the body 30 minutes We're looking for enthusiastic, intelligent SA's and stormed, saying that was a later. "We have executed a BS's (who are already planning to attend a top Kuwaiti officer,'' a hijacker business school in 1990) for two year stints in our told the control tower. "We also real estate analyst program. To qualify, you'll need reconfirm that the craft must a B+ or better undergraduate GPA and the skills Uncle's Irish Pub required for complex mathematical real estate be refueled immediately, im­ modeling and financial evaluation assignments. 4609 Grape Rd., Mishawaka - Douglas to mediately, before we take Not only do these positions provide outstanding more dangerous steps." on-the-job training and experience, they offer very Grape -2 blocks - Rt. hand side At dusk, the hijackers put one attractive starting salaries with comprehensive of the passengers, identified as benefits. Tuesday Night Fadl Marzouk el-Oteibi, on the To apply, send your resume (including GPA) to: radio. Draft Beer Nite Speaking in Arabic, he told The Prudential Realty Group the control tower: "the hijack­ Detroit Realty Group Office Draft Beer 1 Oc - DJ 2000 Town Center, Suite 2280 ers say that if you don't give Southfield, Michigan 48075 Spuds Nite us fuel they will kill all the pas­ Attention: Analyst Program sengers. Please listen to this and greetings to my family." Free T-shirts & The hijackers said they wanted about nine hours' worth The Prudential C7iM Bud Ught mugs of fuel so they could fly to an Realty Group - 1.1®1--~~---*llU!l-.<:l•••••••••••• unspecified ''neutral country.'' ------~-..

Tuesday, April 12, 1988 a e 4 The Observer Junior trying to raise support for fund to solve little girl's murder By ROBYN SIMMONS report, Tinsley had been raped that he did not know the News Staff prior to her death by suffoca­ . amount currently in the fund. tion. "In the event that no one is The brutal slaying of an 8- Pierce is currently trying to caught, all of the checks will year-old girl in Fort Wayne has get students interested in be returned, and the cash will prompted Notre Dame junior donating cash or checks to the be given to Crimestoppers," he Greg Pierce to stimulate fund. "Right now, it's just said. campus interest in a reward being publicized to try and get "My wife and I live in that fund established by a Fort anyone that knows anything neighborhood," Pierce said, Wayne radio station. about (the murder) to come "and we would like to think that WMEE-FM created the April forward," he said. our friends and neighbors Tinsley Reward Fund last "The radio station has done would band together in support week to raise money to award it out of a gesture of goodness; in order to aid the authorities anybody with information (the family) didn't solicit in their search." leading to the arrest and con­ them," said Pierce, "They "I'd just like to reach out a viction of Tinsley's murderer. didn't establish a dollar little to my fellow student body Tinsley was last seen alive amount-- it's whatever people at Notre Dame," he said. on April 1. She was abducted feel like giving." Any students interested in on her way to a friend's house, Presently, contributions to contributing to the fund can and her body was found two the fund are coming mainly contact Pierce between 11 a.m. days later in a ditch in Dekalb from residents of Fort Wayne. and 1 p.m. in Room 217 of the county. "There's been a lot of partici­ Engineering Student Center in According to the autopsy pation," said Pierce, adding Cushing Hall of Engineering. Israel deports eight people; two more dead in West Bank Associated Press village where an Israeli settler trol was pelted with rocks and girl and two Arabs were killed bottles, the army said. JERUSALEM -- Israel ex­ in a clash last week. pelled eight Palestinians from Arab doctors said three other • , the occupied lands Monday, ac­ Palestinian leaders con­ Palestinians, including an 11- Fill er up cusing them of inciting the four tended the purpose of the ex­ year-old girl and a 14~~ear-ol~ With gas pump in hand, Jim Raine stands over pint-sized Donald Sullivan months of violence there, and pulsions was to appease right­ boy, . were ~o.unded ~n Rat. and his matching mini-jeep at a Lake Street station. It is questionable it issued deportation orders wing politicians and Jewish Hospital offtctals s~ud four whether Notre Dame students have this type of luxury transportation. against 12 others. settlers angered by an army others were wounded m N ablus In the West Bank, mean­ report that said Tirza Porat, 15, and one in Jenin, another vil- while, Israeli troops shot and was killed by a bullet from an­ lage near Nablus. killed two Arabs after a group other settler's gun. Wish your friends a happy of Palestinians threw stones The deaths brought to 143 the and bottles at a patrol, the But Israel television quoted number of Arabs killed since army said. Hospital officials a top military official as saying riots began Dec. 8 in the West birthday with Observer said eight Arabs were the deportations were intended Bank and Gaza Strip, which Is­ wounded. as a warning, to Palestinians. rael captured from Jordan and )Mt advertising. jMt Among the 12 receiving In the West Bank village of Egypt in the 1967 Middle East deportation orders were six Rai near Nablus, troops shot war. Two Israelis, Ms. Porat 0 Call 239-6900 ~ Palestinians from a West Bank and killed two Arabs after a pa- and a soldier, have also died.

~I .....IIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIHfMIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHI ...... IIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ...... Il . FRESHMAN PRE-ADVANCE REGISTRATION PROGRAMS : Pre-advance registration programs will be conducted for freshmen in all college program areas on Tuesday, April 12, 1988.

At each program complete information will be given on the advance registration procedures and on the sophomore year and its relationship to the degree curriculum.

The meeting places for the programs, according to college proQram area, are as follows: ARTS AND LETTERS COLLEGE PROGRAMS {all, including AL Preprofessional)

Engineering (Cushing) Auditorium A through Kat 6:30 PM L through Z at 8:00 PM BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION COLLEGE PROGRAM 122 Hayes-Healy Center A through K at 6:30 to 7:30 P.M. L through Z at 7:45 to 8:45 P.M. ENGINEERING COLLEGE PROGRAMS - 6:30 P.M. Aerospace 12 Aerospace Building ~75) Architecture 202 Architecture Building : Chemical 182 Fitzpatrick Hall Civil · 205 Cushing Hall ' I Electrical and Computer Engineering 356 Fitzpatrick Hall Materials Science and Engineering I 384 Fitzpatrick Hall Mechanical 120 Cushing Hall I I I SCIENCE COLLEGE PROGRAMS-6:30P.M. Biological Sciences 283 .Galvin Life Science Center Chemistry 158A Stepan Chemistry Hall (enter through North door only) Earth Sciences 101 Earth Science Building I Mathematics 300 Computing Centeli'Math Bldg. Physics 341 Nieuwland Science (7:00 P.M.) Preprofessional (All majors, this includes all collegiate sequence majors) SCIENCE ONLY 118 Nieuwland Science Hall FINANCIAL AID INFORMATION - 9:00 P.M. Engineering (Cushing) Auditorium Ii ALL FRESHMEN ARE REQUIRED TO ATTEND THE PROGRAM OF THE COLLEGE OR DEPARTMENT THEY INTEND TO " ENTER IN THE SOPHOMORE YEAR. lllllfiiiiiiNIHIIMMHIIMMI...... HIIIIIIIHIIII ...... IIIHIHIIII ..... HIIIHtiiiiiiiiiiiH ... IIHIII ...... IIHI .. IIIHIItlti .. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJi Tuesday, April 12, 1988 The Observer page 5 Smoking on short flights Observer Mock Convention Straw Poll* will soon be prohibited Associated Press state law in California and banned smoking on flights WASHINGTON -- The airline within the state. smoking ban that goes into ef­ The law enacted by Congress fect April 23 on commercial last year prohibits smoking on Jackson .:.;!~· aircraft will apply to any flight any flight of two hours or less scheduled for two hours or less on jet aircraft as well as * 74 even if delays cause the flight smaller commuter planes. delegates to take longer, the Federal Charter flights and those in­ total Aviation Administration said volving travel clubs are ex­ Monday. empt from the rules. Congress required the The FAA, clarifying details smoking ban on short flights in of the restrictions, said Mon­ legislation passed last year. day that the length of the flight The FAA issued its final rules shall be determined by the Other i.l on the prohibition Monday, al­ elapsed time shown for the though the general outline of flight in the Official Airline the new restrictions has been Guide. Should a flight be 31% known for months. delayed so it takes longer than Airlines since the first of the two hours, the ban still is in ef­ year have complied with a fect, the FAA said. manager for Paul Simon. He GEOFF SAUER!The Observer added that, once this hurdle Mock was cleared, "people were continued from page 1 really starting to enjoy the of convention procedure. debate." Immediately after South "Everyone had a little fire in Bend Mayor Joe Kernan their eyes," said Mark Betten­ opened the convention, Mike court, Dukakis' mock cam­ J aegar, representing Michigan paign manager. He added that as delegate chairman, chal­ the delegates are the people lenged the convention's rules who help create the party plat­ and procedures. form. Among the issues "What we had was an aut­ debated Monday night were horitarian situation," Jaeger education, the environment, said, stating he objected prin­ social programs, and crime. cipally to the powers held by According to John Farley, Mock Convention Chairman mock campaign manager for Vince Willis. Jesse Jackson, environmental "When non-Congressman issues received the most atten­ Ward came, he (Willis) just tion in debate. suspended the convention, put­ Debate on the platform ting an end to debate without planks was spirited, said Col­ consent of the delegates." leen Prentice, mock chairman Michael Faehner, chairman of the Ohio delegation. "This is of the rules committee, called a great opportunity for stu­ the protest a "mockery of a dents to expose themselves to mock convention." the issues and arguments from "It was nitpicking," he said. all sides." "I think that may have turned Farley said, "I think a lot of a lot of people off," he added, conservative sentiment has arguing that most in atten­ come up in debate. There is dance at the convention were definitely a Notre Dame tinge unfamiliar with the procedural to the debate." - The CltleeNer I Todd Tudutr points raised. "I'd say we're going to see a South Bend Mayor Joseph Kernan delivered the wel­ Kernan discussed benefits of the political convention "We had some initial trouble rather moderate platform," coming address to attendees of the 1988 Mock Na­ system and aspects of the Democratic campaign. with regard to rules," said Bill said Farley. tional Convention last night at Stepan Center. Mayor Story on front page. Smith, mock campaign

GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY Judge orders woman not to have abortion performed Associated Press suffer irreparable damage if be the father and who serves an abortion occurred. as general counsel for the na­ TERRE HAUTE, Ind. -- A He also was seeking a court tional Right to Life organiza­ Vigo County judge perma­ order establishing his paren­ tion, said he could not comment nently barred a pregnant 18- thood. Since the case involves on the case until it left the year-old woman from having a paternity action, the names county court's jurisdiction. an abortion Monday, but her at­ of the man and woman have Christine Bopp, his wife and torney immediately took steps not been released publicly. the president of Vigo County to appeal the case directly to Attorney Samuel Beecher, Right to Life, said she also had the Indiana Supreme Court this who represents the woman, in­ been instructed not to comment week. dicated he hoped to appeal the on the case. Michael Lee Gradison, exec­ case directly to the Indiana Su­ No formal request was filed utive director of the Indiana preme Court, sidestepping the Monday for a Supreme Court Civil Liberties Union, state Court of Appeals so the appeal, but Brown and attor­ predicted the state's highest matter could be resolved more neys for both sides conferred court would overturn the ruling quickly. with Supreme Court Adminis­ SUMMER SESSIONS 1988 by Circuit Judge Robert Brown, "Under the decisions of the trator Karl Mulvaney. Programs at Grof?;tlorm Programs abroad possibly as early as Thursday. U.S. Supreme Court, a state · The high court wants the ap­ 0 Over ZOO graduate and undergraduate 0 Antwerp, llelgium-lnt'l. Trade COUr!•C!\ 0 China- Chinese l.anguage and ( :uhure Brown, without explaining court does not have any juris­ peal to follow routine proce­ 0 Apprnache• to Teaching Writing 0 Tou", France-Language and Culture the decision he reached Friday, diction to enter a restraining dure, Mulvaney said. That 0 Public Allain lntern~hip' 0 Fie•ole. Italy -ltaliao made permanent a temporary order against a pregnant wo­ means a motion to correct er­ 0 lligh School Programs 0 Florence, Italy- Renaissance ( :uhure 0 Intercultural Training D (ircct"c-llumanitics injuction he had issued a week man during the first trimester rors in the decision must be D Interpretation and Translation Institute 0 Leningrad, li.S.S.R.-Russian ago in which he barred the wo­ of her pregnancy," Beecher filed and acted on in the lower 0 l.anRuagc Cour'iC5 0 Oxford, England-Comparative man from having an abortion. court before the Supreme Court 0 Theology Conference Bu•ine" (undergraduate) said. 0 Literary Criucism Conference 0 Oxford. England -International The man who claims to be the Attorney James Bopp, who entertains a motion to hear an 0 P.ri•h Work•hop Mana~ement (graduate> father of the fetus said he would represents the man claiming to appeal. 0 lnnirute fnr II.S, Teache" 0 Quito. Ecuador-Spanish 0 Sacred Scrtpture lnstirurc 0 'l.rier. Wesr (Jermany-(Jcrman 0 Alumni College 0 Dublin, Ireland ~Irish Literature desires of all constituents." we will be able to do something 0 Engli•h as a Foreign Language Constituents include the about it." G,,_ Ulli!Jmity is •• ,... tapfJDt'to.•ity/ Kernan a{fi1'11Ulivt «riOfl iiiJritoh .. io mrpla'f"'llll au continued from page 1 homeless, poor and uned­ In closing, Kernan told the St.Hi011.1 "''"uriM.f. Pre-May 23-June 17 ucated, said Kernan. convention "as you go through Fim-June 6-July II Call (202) OM7-6ZZ4 or mailw: country in the next four years," He said he thinks that the your deliberations ... all that 8-Week Cros• Se55ion-June o-july 2'1 SSCE-C;eorgetown l'niversity he said. convention is "a great idea" is expected is to do your best, 6- Week Cro" Se5Sion-June 20-july 29 J06 Intercultural Center Second-july 11-Augusl 12 Kernan named several is­ and that it exposes people to to do what you think is right Washington, D.C. 20057 · sues with which the convention important processes which not and, above all, to have a good S..J-.••~: Name ______should be concerned, including many people understand. time." the economy and foreign "It is an integral part of our Addre" ------policy. He also stated the system," Kernan said. "The "We Democrats have more ------Zip'----- necessity to be responsive to better we are able to under­ fun," Kernan said. "We are "the needs, wants (and) stand (the system), the better indeed a happy people." page 6 The Observer Tuesday, April 12, 1988 Patent given for altered mouse

Associated Press The Supreme Court in 1980 ports a moratorium on animal ruled that man-made life or­ patents. WASHINGTON- The govern­ ganisms could be patented, but Jeremy Rifkin, president of ment has approved a patent for the Harvard patent is the first the Foundation on Economic a genetically altered mouse, to protect a genetic change in Trends, an anti-biotechnology the first patent to be issued for a higher life form, the newspa­ group, said the patent officials an animal, according to a pub­ per said. were "setting themselves up as lished report. Licensing rights for the pat­ the arbiters of public policy in The Patent and Trademark ent are held by Du Pont Co., this country and they have no Office approved the patent, and which financed the research. legitimate right to do it. This congressional sources said it While Harvard would not dis­ is something Congress ought to had been granted to Harvard cuss its patent, experts said ge­ decide." University for use in cancer­ netically altering a mouse related research, The Wash­ would involve inserting a gene But Geoffrey Karny, a Wash­ ington Post reported in Tues­ from another animal into a ington patent attorney, said the day editions. mouse embryo to give the action was "not a radical Patent office spokesman Os­ animal characteristics it other­ departure from existing car Mastin declined to confirm wise would not have. policy." the Post report, but said Patent "This opens the floodgates and Trademark Commissioner for a whole range of patents, "Granting a patent on Donald Quigg would announce from fish to house pets," said animals is an entirely logical "a significant patent" at a Jack Doyle of the Environmen­ application of existing patent news conference Tuesday. tal Policy Institute, which sup- law principles." New Student Senate holds first meeting By JENNIFER GRONER professor of markerting, results of the surveys would be News Staff advised Melissa Smith, student compiled was also discussed. government executive coordin­ Currently, student government Senior participation in the ator of special projects, that is planning to compile the upcoming Student Government seniors should not be included results by hand. The possibility Survey,Questionaire on task in the survey so that its statisti­ of useing Scantron answer force reports was debated at cal soundness could be as­ sheets was discussed and the first 1988-89 Student Senate sured. rejected because this method meeting last night. After Senate members dis­ would limit student's ability to Jackson campaigns AP Photo At this time the hall presi­ cussed this issue it was decided voice their opinions. dents are in transition and, as that seniors will be included in Because this was the first In preparation for the April19 New York primary, Democratic presidential a result, a quorum was not some capacity in the ques­ Senate meeting, those attend- candidate Jesse Jackson speaks Sunday at a Westchester County Clergy present to vote on any issues, tionaire. The possiblity of ing were given the opportunity Rally at lona College in New Rochelle, N.Y. said Student Body President keeping the senior responses to introduce themselves and N d "II b d Tom Doyle. seperate is being considered. commentontheirgoalsforthe ew arms WI e rea y PaUi~urph.socia~ The question of how the Student Senate. ~,;,_t ~ ....,.. n,~-, ,_,, ''•~> ' , ~~~A~~~~!~o~~~o~:r~p~~m:~y2Wstu- ;( \"'1 News Staff dents. The distribution of t, ' j rooms includes 12 singles, 77 · The two new dorms, Knott doubles, and 18 quads, Itt,, . and Siegfried, which have been Reinebold said. ~ !1 ~~· .., under construction this year, will be finished in time for the Maureen Finnigan and her next academic school year, ac­ roommate, Christina Valicenti, cording to Evelyn Reinebold, who are presently residents of director of student residences. Pasquerilla West, have both The percentage of incoming applied for rooms in the new freshmen that will be living in dorms. Although they have not the two dorms is not yet known. been notified, the list of stu­ On-campus students were dents accepted to the new given preference in allocating dorms has been posted in the dorm space. Reinebold said, Office of Student Residences. "Everyone that lives on campus was given a form with Finnigan said that she the option to be placed in the wanted to move to the new dorms." dorms because she feels it will be "a good chance to meet new All applicants for space in the people." new dorms were placed in one of the dorms. No incoming Applicants were not allowed freshmen have been placed in to specify the room size they the dorms yet, although space preferred on the application, has been set aside for them. but Finnigan said she assumes The new dorms will each there will be room picks have 107 rooms, which will al- similar to other dorms.

continued from page 1 Naples referred to Holy Cross as the "best kept secret in the area." Naples said he looks forward to improving the future of the College by gaining the college more exposure to students and the community. Shannon said, "a program is in TONIGHT at 7 PM action to increase the visibility of the College. However, this will not be a growth of enroll­ ment, but a growth in service to the community." Naples is the second presi­ dent of the college. He will OPEN TO begin his administrative duties THE PUBLIC on April 16 and will be in­ augurated in September. ------

Tuesday, April 12, 1988 The Observer page 7 Meese considered making Wedtech friend key aide

Associated Press "Meese recalls that he was mally unaer an administrative Rocap characterized as Wallach considered installing clearly interested in having mechanism the FBI "ridiculous, unbelievable" Wallach on an advisory com­ WASHINGTON- Attorney Bob Wallach at that time come suggestions by columnists mission of outside experts in General Edwin Meese III dis­ into the department, but that Rowland Evans and Robert 1985 to examine the adminis­ cussed g1vmg a longtime no formal offer was ever ad­ Novak that Meese had consid­ tration of the Justice Depart­ friend, E. Robert Wallach, a vanced to him," Rocap said. ered the idea of bringing Wal­ ment and suggest possible key Justice Department post a The job of counselor is a po­ lach into the Justice Depart­ changes. The commission, ap­ week or so before being notified sition traditionally held by one ment "to be a live possibility" parently the idea of Meese and formally that Wallach was un­ of the most trusted advisers to until last December when Wal­ Wallach, was never created. der criminal investigation in an attorney general. lach was indicted in the Wed­ the Wedtech scandal, a lawyer Rocap said he does not know tech scandal. The counselor's job was for Meese said Monday. whether Meese or Wallach in­ "When Mr. Meese was told vacant after Kenneth Cribb Jr., Meese and Wallach con­ itiated the job talks or how that Wallach had become a sub­ a member of Meese's inner ducted job talks concerning the many there were. ject of the investigation in circle of conservative advisers, then-vacant post of counselor Meese is on a trip to South Edwin Meese April, that intervening event went to the White House early to the attorney general in America this week and was not terminated essentially any in March 1987 to handle the "limited discussions held in immediately available for that Wallach had become a sub­ substantive discussions of any transition of incoming chief of late March or early April" of comment. ject of the criminal investiga­ kind" between the two men, staff Howard Baker. Cribb is 1987, Meese attorney James Around April 8, 1987, the at­ tion into scandal-plagued Wed­ Rocap said. now assistant to the president Rocap said. torney general was notified for- tech Corp. Rocap also said Meese and for domestic affairs. Security Beat

Tuesday, April 5 4:39 p.m. A worker from the 2:50 p.m. A Lyons Hall resident Knott and Siegfried construction site reported the theft of her locked bike reported that a backhoe was vandalized from the stairway leading to her dorm sometime between 5 p.m. on April 1 sometime between 4:15 p.m. on April and 8 a.m. on April 4. 2 and I p.m. on April 5. Her loss is 12:05 p.m. A University employee estimated at $150. reported a hit and run accident to his 7:20 p.m. A resident of Alumni vehicle while it was parked in the B 15 If all reported the passenger side window lot sometime between I :20 and 5:20 of his vehicle had been broken p.m. Damage is estimated at $200. sometime between 12:01 a.m. and 2 p.m. while it was parked in the Cl lot. Saturday, April 9 Damage is estimated at $40. 12: 13 a.m. A University employee 7:30 p.m. A Keenan Hall resident reponed the theft of two sign boards reported the theft of his wallet and from the north side of the South checkbook from his room possibly Dining Hall. Loss is estimated at sometime between 6 and 7 p.m. on $100. March .10. His loss is estimated at 2:00 p.m. A Lewis Hall resident $14. reported the loss of her wallet and its 5:00p.m. A University employee contents in the Sorin R:oom of found a set of keys in the pay phone LaFonune Student Center around 12 booth on the ground floor of the p.m. • Administration Building and turned I :00 p.m. A Pasquerilla Hall them over to Security. resident reported the theft of two watches from her unlocked room sometime between 2:15 and 8:45 p.m. Wednesday, April 6 on April 8. Her loss is valued at $210. 3:00 p.m. A 4x8x6 plank fell out I 0:15 a.m. A Burke Memorial Total Destruction Golf Course employee reported that ' of a University maintenance vehicle and At least one neighborhood was nearly flattened Sun- ing more than 550. These houses were about 200 hit a passing car on Bulla Road. There someone had vandalized the #3 green were no injuries, and damage is and had stolen two flag poles from the day when an ammunition dump exploded outside the yards from the initial blast. estimated at $2(Xl. #II and #18 greens sometime prior to Pakistani capital, killing dozens of people and wound- 6 a.m. 9:30 p.m. A student was issued a Thursday, April 7 citation for illegally entering campus. Business schools out of touch 2:50 p.m. A Stanford Hall resident reported the loss of his student ID card Sunday, April 10 at the Joyce ACC around 11 p.m. on 12:59 a.m. Security investigated Apri16. the report that a suspicious person was with the real world, says study H:30 p.m. A Breen-Phillips looking into cars parked in the Associated Press tury, without careful thought Education and uevelopment: resident reported the theft of her University Village parking lot. The and strategic planning about drift or Thrust into the 21st Cen­ calculator from the third floor hallway suspect was apprehended, charged with DALLAS- The most detailed of Fit7.patrick around 4:15 p.m. Her public intoxication and transported to the roles their graduates will tury," was commissioned by loss is estimated at $75. St. Joseph County Jail. assessment of the nation's busi­ play in the changing world of the American Assembly of Col­ 2:04 a.m. Security assisted the ness schools in nearly 30 years business," the study said. legiate Schools of Business, an Friday, April 8 Notre Dame Fire Department in found widespread com­ The 372-page report, accrediting bQdy whose 254 9:45 a.m. A Notre Dame employee responding to a false alann at the mail placency, poor planning and a released Monday at a national member schools award about reported that his car had been vandalized room on the first floor of Morrissey lack of contact with the busi­ convention of business schools, 55 percent of all business while it was parked in the B 1 lot Hall. A witness was able to give a ness world. drew immediate fire from degrees awarded annually. sometime between 7 and 9:30a.m. description of the person who pulled "While both corporate and 3:56 p.m. A minor, two-vehicle the alann. deans and corporate officials The report chided schools for accident was reported on Juniper Road II :25 a.m A Lyons Hall resident academic leaders believe busi­ who said the report didn't go preaching long-term planning at the Heshurgh Library intersection. reported her car had been vandalized ness schools are performing far enough in addressing social in the corporate world but There were no injuries, and one driver while it was parked in the B II lot reasonably well at present, and ethical issues, including doing little planning them­ was arrested for driving while under the sometime between 8 p.m. Saturday and they are in danger of drifting minority recruitment. selves beyond the next semes- influence of alcohol. !!:30 a.m. Sunday. casually toward the 21st cen- The report, "Management ter.

remaining Soviet forces are to Shultz be out by Feb. 15, 1989. Shultz said Soviet Foreign continued from page 1 Minister Eduard Shultz acknowledged that the Shevardnadze has promised to removal of Soviet troops will complete the withdrawal by the not necessarily mean an end to end of the year, ahead of the the fighting. Once the Red deadline. He said the United Army is withdrawn, Shultz States will "push for that and said, "then the people of Af­ expect that." ghanistan have got to work While hailing the agreement, things out. That's their right Shultz said, "the withdrawal of and their problem .... Perhaps Soviet troops is obviously not we can get to a period of at least the end of the matter." relative stability." Negotiations will continue for Beginning May 15, the Soviet the establishment of an interim Union is to begin withdrawing government. "We know it's not its 115,000 troops, with 50 per­ easy, it will be hard," Shultz cent of the forces removed over said. a three-month period. All He said the United States will help the rebels "as needed." But on Capitol Hill, Sen. Gor­ don Humphrey, R-N.H., The denounced the agreement as amounting to a "slow-motion­ sellout" of the resistance Observer fighters. Viewpoint April 12, 1988 page 8 Tuesday, Election process needs improvement Why are people so afraid of being cially when elections are as close as accounting take place when ballots are to this process? Isn't challenging the challenged? Why in a college environ­ this one was. thrown away? A recount should take process a mark of integrity and active ment such as Saint Mary's are there The first step in tallying the results account of all ballots collected; if they participation and not challenging the people who quell debate and discourage would probably be to count the ballots are thrown away how can anyone be process a mark of irresponsibility and discussion of controversy? Why is it and then to verify the number of ballots sure what was on those ballots and en­ apathy? that when people challenge established with the number of people who voted. sure a proper recount? I understand Would a candidate run in an election practices in an institution, their chal­ It seems that this is an obvious proce­ that the ballots were retrieved from the or would a student vote in an election lenge is immediately taken to be an at­ dure, and I was surprised to learn that garbage after my conversation with the where they knew in advance that there tack on individuals and is immediately this was not the procedure followed. Commissioner, however throwing out is no way to make sure the results were assumed to be of malicious intent? This Verifying the number of voters to bal­ ballots should never have occurred in accurate? Of course not! How would has been the result of the recent Saint lots is how elections work all over the the first place. you feel as a candidate and how do you Mary's student body officer election. I country. Imagine if, in our presidential There were other problems with the feel as a student that the voting proce­ am writing because of my concern that elections, there was no way to ensure election, one being that the poll dure did not have proper checks and fair and just procedures have been nei­ that there was one vote cast per voter. workers, who were student government balances? Is it fair? Some people ther followed nor valued by members People would be up in arms because officials, were not properly versed on thought that the Reilly ticket was act­ of our student government in the recent the opportunity for mistakes and cheat­ the election procedures and did not ing purely out of self interest and were handling of the election. I find myself ing would increase a thousand-fold. have it stressed to them the importance pursuing the issue because they were disillusioned by those who profess to be That is why this verification system is of following procedures to ensure ac­ mad that they lost. Of course they were the leaders of our community because used, to prevent inaccuracy and to give curacy in the election. This resulted in upset that they lost, but they were even of the recent election. The elections credibility to the electoral process. If the failure of some to check IDs from more upset to discover that the fate of have been over for about a month, and, a person contemplating whether to vote every student. any woman running for office could now that the dust has settled and the or not knows in advance that his or her hinge on such sloppy procedures as emotions surrounding the events have vote may or may not be accounted for " ... student government were used in this election. faded, it seems an opportune time to in the tally of votes. who woulcl vnt<>? felt that making an Isn't the whole point that when an examine exactly what happened and The question is one of credibility. election occurs at Saint Mary's, stu­ the implications of the events. Let me People are, by their nature, both fal­ issue of unfair voting dents expect an Election Commission clarify what I mean by sketching out lible and careless. That is why our sys­ procedures was an and a student government that will the sequence of events immediately fol­ tem of government rests on a system work to ensure that their votes will lowing the election. of checks and balances (in this instance embarrassment to the count toward the candidate of their checking the voter list with the number school and would make preference? The procedures followed in of ballots) to ensure the integrity of the this election were sloppy, and student Ann Rucker system against human error and student government a government took no action to ensure a human ambition by all parties involved mockery." fair election. My point in writing this in the voting process. article is so that students will know guest column After the recount, I telephoned the The only recourse the Reilly ticket what happened in this election. I know Election Commissioner concerning the had was to call for a revote election that the Reilly ticket took and is still The voting completed, the counting procedure used to count the ballots. She and proceed to get the 250 (200 re­ taking a lot of flack because they of the ballots took place with 13 votes was unfamiliar with this method of quired) signatures necessary to do so. "dared" to ask questions about the in­ separating the Buch (13 ahead) and totaling the number of voters with the During the time that they were gather­ stitution which supposedly encourages Reilly ticket. The Reilly ticket re­ number of ballots and stated that this ing signatures, it was implied to them its students to ask questions and correct quested a recount, as provided for in procedure was not used. I suggested by student government officials that no injustices. the Student Government Manual. I ex­ that this would be a good way to ensure revote would take place, regardless of Something else can be done about this pected that, due to human error, the the accuracy of the vote totals, she said the fact that they had not yet submitted situation. Did anyone besides student count might be off by two or three votes, it was not a question of procedure but neither their petition nor statement as government officials know that student at the most. As a result of the recount, a question to be resolved only by a to why they were requesting one. They government is rewriting the Saint 11 votes (one of these was found in an­ revote petition. The problem with were discouraged by various officials Mary's Student Government Constitu­ other person's pile) were discovered for verifying voters and ballots, as stated within student government and told by tion? It is a pretty important issue, yet, the Reilly ticket which had not been by the Election Commissioner, is that some of the other candidates in the stu­ I only heard about it in connection with when a person's name is checked off dent body election that, while it was this election. It is almost completed, accounted for on the previous Wednes­ no differentiation is made between legitimate to pursue a revote, they felt without any consultation with the stu­ day night. This narrowed the margin their vote for student body officers and that making an issue of unfair voting dents at Saint Mary's. Despite all this, of victory for the Buch ticket to two their respective vote for class officers. procedures was an embarrassment to it could provide an opportunity for stu­ votes to enter the runoff. Further, she also stated that an un­ the school and would make student gov­ dent government to tighten the My reaction upon discovering that 11 known number (perhaps six or seven) ernment a mockery. This is a curious procedures concerning elections. The votes were found in the recount was one of invalid ballots were thrown out after claim. Because the candidates saw that Reilly ticket has submitted a proposal of shock. What shocked me the most the initial counting. These invalid bal­ there were problems in the voting to this effect. Only through tightening was that the Election Commission was lots consisted of ballots that a student procedures and because they wanted to election procedures and ensuring fair not aware on its first count of the ballots had cast her vote on but were invalid ensure an accurate counting of the bal­ elections, can student government ex­ that 10 ballots were completely mis­ because a poll worker had not ini­ lots, they were told that this was slan­ pect students to have faith that their sing. I am not an expert on balloting or tialized it. Ballots that were blank but dering Saint Mary's. Doesn't Saint votes will be counted ... properly. counting procedures, however, com­ had been initialized by a poll worker Mary's strive to uphold integrity, jus­ mon sense tells me the necessity of were also invalid. These ballots were tice and fairness in all other aspects of Ann Rucker is a senior at Saint Mary's keeping track of all the ballots, espe- tossed in the garbage. How can a proper life? Why is it different when it comes College. Doonesbury Garry Trudeau

~ fJtV&I.OPW A t/5T OF IZ j7He TOP HIT7H& POt.ICY O&VIATION5 FRIJM 7H& HOW AS TOP Ails 57Re&T.I l?eA6AN UNe. I /A/ANT YOU 7lJ 5HOU/..IJIA/e Alf?/35, GEORGe 15 H/5 OIAJN CAN I Quote of the Day AS YOU KNOW, IA/c'V& NOlA/ t:N­ OFFeR IT TO 7Hc PR£93 A5 &VI­ REPRe5em you'RE MAN NOW. 7HAT's 6&T A ~ PHA~II OFTH&CAM­ !JfiNC& THAT I'M Nat/ MY 0/A/N OUFSU V&5, AU7VP OFF 7Hc R&CORIJ, OF PH(JTO? PAIGN. 17'5 TIM& TO MOV.e MAN. OF CIJUR5131 IF ANY OF YOU 5/R.? Atl?135. ClJURS&. I TOWJW?S 7H& t:£N7CR.! AR.e QUOT&ll, IU "The man who does not "'"'"';:..I,_ P&NY &VeRYTHING. ,,, / ..... read good books has n o /,;:: I ~ ;:: ~ ' /)< "'" advantage over the man who can't read them."

Mark Twain

Ihe Observer Editorial Board Operations Board Edllor-ln-ChJef...... Chris Murphy Business Mana(Jflr...... John Oxrider P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 239-5303 Mtmaging Edllor ...... :...... Chris Donnelly Advartislng Design Manager...... Moly Kilen NeWS Ed/lor ...... ;...... Aegis Coocia AdvertJalng Manager ...... Undll GoiiMchnldf News Edllor ...... Marl< MclaU(Ihlin Production Manager ...... lllmedlel Shlila The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of VIewpoint Edllor ...... Matt Slaughter Systems Managar...... u.t ~ Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of Sports Edllor ...... Marty Straaen Controller ...... Todd ...... ,_ the administration of either institution. The News is repo114

awareness" on campus about Irish folk guitarist John Ken­ SHEILA CULM "this opportunity for free enter­ nedy and many others. Powers accent writer tainment." "In the past it's is concerned with finding been really hard to get people quality entertainment and said, ust about everyone at Saint to do things on campus, but "better perfomers make It bet­ J Mary's has seen flyers ad­ we're really excited with our ter for the students and their vertising Club Tuesday, but success," said Powers. "So far positive reaction makes It more how many people really know it's the most successful on­ rewarding for me." what it Is? Club Tuesday is a campus activity sponsored by unique entertainment experi­ the Student Activities Board Tonight Club Tuesday will ence offered once a month in and we are interested In host the street singer Stephen the Haggar College Center at strengthening Its support even Baird. He has appeared at over Saint Mary's. more." 75 colleges and universities The idea is patterned after Student reaction has been across the country, entertaining the coffee houses of the 1960's great. according to Powers. people by singing. playing which provided free entertain­ "They especially like the night various instruments, telling ment in an informal atmo­ club atmosphere we set. They jokes and manipulating pup­ sphere. The types of have also liked the performers pets. Baird has also been fea­ performers Club Tuesday offers we have provided." tured In various periodicals range from bands to com­ This year Club Tuesday has including Time, Newsweek and edians to folk guitarists. sponsored the Notre Dame . Powers Club Tuesday's coordinator, band Sean and the Sun Kings, hopes the turn out will be Saint Mary's sophomore Janet the comedian and acoustic strong for tonight's 8:30 p.m. Powers, is hoping to "increase rock guitarist Brian Huskey, the show. Alternative Home sweet home It's a community of nation­ social events outh Bend and Notre to make their home town wide Importance which sup­ S Dame are so boring. look good by ripping on ports thriving education, There's nothing to do." Is their new home. business and entertainment. prove successful that so? As small and backwards as Yet, this caring community I'm tired of hearing what a South Bend may seem, In­ also fosters a sense of com­ TAMRYN J. ETTEN sober students. They also con- drag it is to live in South teresting people can always raderie and pride. accent writer done "straight messages" Bend. Everyone wants to find plenty of interesting What about our sports and about alcohol. move on to the big time, things to do. It's not the special events? Our football he Sorln College Mock Dannison has already talked someplace glamorous, where that matters. team, especially, who took Commencement. Mr. Stan­ to every rector on campus con­ T someplace exotic, some­ What about the beautiful us to the Cotton Bowl, our ford Contest and Keenan cerning their ideas about alco­ place sophisticated like New parks of South Bend? lnterhall sports, Book Store Rebuttal were "successful" hol education. He has also York. or Los An­ Howard Park, Leeper Park, Basketball, Antostal and the social activities not only for the talked to people who have geles. What do they have St. Patrick's Park, Bendix Regatta. So much spirit sponsoring dorms and faced alcohol Issues in their that we don't have? Pollu­ Woods, and also the East flows throughout the Notre participants--they were also lives, such as recovering al­ tion, crowds. indifference, Race -- where you can go Dame community because successful for the Office of Al­ coholics and children of al­ of such activities. cohol and Drug Education. coholics. The weather, believe it or Although not publicized as In addition, he has scheduled Stephanie Snyder not. also adds Interest to being sponsored by the Offlce a seminar for adult children of our community. It forces the of Alcohol and Drug Education, alcoholics and dysfunctional members to dress for all these social events were families for Wednesday, April Less filling seasons, enlarging their funded, In part. by the offlce as 20. which will provide a forum wardrobes and, thus, being non-drinking events. for students to learn about the making the campus more They are part of the objectives nature of alcoholism as a fam­ buildings and pavement, rafting. tubing. canoeing Interesting to observe. of the offlce to provide events ily disease. and an hour's commute to a and kayaklng. play frisbee Sophistication in big on campus where alcohol Is Dannison also wants to begin patch of grass, dirt and golf, or just enjoy the green cities? What is sophistica­ not the main focus. having 12 step, open Al­ crime. scenery and the pleasure of tion? There's nothing so­ "They can have (posters) of coholics Anonymous, AI-Anon, taking a breath of air. We are all taken by the phisticated in leading the alcoholic beverages, but no and Adult Children of Al­ stereotype of South Bend as You shouldn't have any nation in crime rates. What alcohol can be present." said coholics meetings on campus a dull, backwards town. Most time to even think about is sophisticated in having so David Dannlson, director of the so students could easily attend. people don't realize that getting bored. Most of the many buildings -- glass and offlce. There have always been This week and next. the of­ South Bend is oftentimes people who say they are steel and stone -- so that a dorm traditions, but the office fice is sponsoring a three part much larger than their own bored with South Bend can person cannot see the sky wants to use its funding to workshop which will give atten­ home towns. These people, be found on any given night above? No, more and bigger "stimulate or seed something dees a chance to participate in who enjoy complaining dancing. laughing and drink­ doesn't necessarily mean that can grow." a question and answer forum about South Bend, probably ing at the fairly popular bars better. A campus wide picnic with as well as In role playing alco­ had the same things said in the area. (These people, So, maybe South Bend performing bands, volleyball hol incidence. about their own home town. of course, are 21 or over.) and Notre Dame aren't so and other picnic events Is The workshops will also They now find it necessary What about our campus? boring after all. scheduled for this Sunday. Also serve to recruit and train scheduled for this month (the people who are interested In Friday of An Tostal) is "Dome­ becoming members of the Stu­ stock 88"-- a campus band dent Intervention Team, said bash. Helen Janss, member of the Seminars to train RA's and team. seminars which deal with wo- The Student Intervention men and alcohol Issues are In Team, which was formed last the workings for the fall. spring. is trained in providing "We're not talking about alcohol Information to stu­ chalk-talk, but real nuts and dents, faculty or staff who are bolts alcohol Issues," said Dan­ concerned about a friend's olson. "What's It like to con­ drinking. as well as performing front an alcohol problem face­ Informal Interventions, she to-face? What's it like to have said. an alcohol problem, or to have An informal alcohol Interven­ a friend with one?" tion is one In which the family The office has already begun member, friend or spouse per­ a poster campaign to help forms the Intervention himself, publicize the office's existence after being given advice by a and location. The controversial member of the Intervention posters say that "drunkeness team, Janss said. Isn't funny anymore" when an All In all, It looks like the Of­ intoxicated person spoils a con­ nee of Alcohol and Drug Educa­ versation between a group of tion is fulfilling Its promises. Tuesday, April 12, 1988 page 10 The Observer Calloway leaves Indiana, becomes a Jayhawk Associated Press transfer there for his remain­ "He communicates with the was sent to the bench by Coach playing. But that was not the ing year of eligibility after players real well. He's a like­ Bob Knight midway through main factor. That was part of -- Junior for­ having to sit out a season under able guy. He's a winner and a this past season. Mter he never it, but I wasn't happy there," ward Rick Calloway said he NCAA rules. The announce­ good coach," Calloway said in played in Indiana's first-round he said. had no choice but transfer from ment followed by a few hours an interview on WISH-TV. loss to Richmond in the NCAA Indiana to national champion Coach Larry Brown's state­ "Mter a long hard thought, tourney, Calloway announced "I was told that Coach Knight Kansas because he no longer ment that he would remain at I decided Kansas would be the his intention to transfer. mentioned ... before the Rich­ fit into the Hoosiers' plans and Kansas and not take the vacant best place for me to continue "A lot of reasons went into mond game that I did not fit playing there no longer was job at UCLA. my education and my athletic it. I lot of people think I'm into the plans anymore," Cal­ fun. Calloway played under career," he added. leaving just because Coach loway added. "I didn't think I Kansas announced Friday Brown during the 1985 U.S. Followjng a starring role benched me and I was mad be­ really had a choice. If I don't that the 6-foot-6 former Big Ten Olympic Festival, and the co­ during the Hoosiers' champion­ cause I wasn't playing as much fit into the plans,_I ask myself, freshman of the year would ach left a positive impression. ship drive a year ago, Calloway as I thought I should be 'Then why am I here?' "

n. a..... Notn1 Deme office, located on the third floor of Lafortune Stu· dent eent., .:cepts cluslfled edvertlling from 10 Lm. until 4 p.m., Monday through Frtclay. The a..... Selnt ~ office, located on the third floor of ~ Collge Centllf, accepts clualfleda from 12:30 p.m. unt113 p.m., Monday through Frtclay. DMdllne tor next-day classlfleds Is 3 p.m. All classlfleds must be pnlpllid, ell'- In person or by maiL The charge is 10 cents per five Classifieds charw:tena per day.

...... ········•··. 2 BEDROOM 2 BATH APARTMENT KATE MONAHAN SUMMER JOBS FOR THE ENVIRON­ NEED MONEY 77 IRISH GARDENS IS FOR SUMMER SUB-LEASE, NEW TICKETS KATE MONAHAN MENT NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR NOTICES COMPLEX,POOL $500 FURNISHED. I unplug my nose at youll EARN $2500-$3500-PIRGa hiring WORKERS FOR THE 1988-1989 CALL 271 -Guess who summer staff In 60 cltle• SCHOOL YEAR. ANYONE INTER­ 0764 EVENINGS. I NEED ONE TICKET FOR GRADUA­ Including Bo•ton, Chicago, ESTED CAN PICK UP APPLICAnONS MARISSA'S TYPING 2n·2724 NIGHT; DC, TION. WILL PAY. CALL 3257 ASK FOR Berikeley, Boulder, Philadelphia, AT IG FROM 12:30 ·5:30. ALL APPLI­ 2n-1051 DAY. 2 EFFICIENCY APTS UTILITIES PAID BRIAN Seattle. CANTS MUST BE ON WORK STUDY. 288-()955 WANTED: female ROOMATE, North Ca1118r opportunltle• al80 available. TYPING AVAILABLE Chicago Subs,beginning in Aug. Call I DESPERATELY NEED 6 GRADUA­ Call Kate at 1-800-622-2202. KISSER IS COMING! 287-4082 FURNISHED HOUSE SAFE NEIGH­ TION TICKETS! I WILL PAY BIG $$ Mary Kay, # 3023 or 2999 KISSER IS COMING! BORHOOD 288-0955-255-~o84 FOR THEM. CALL TIM 4oOO IF YOU KISSER IS COMING! Llu O'Malley: HAVE EXTRA TICKETS. SUMMER EMPLOYMENT Professors and grad-students: Pandora's So 80rryl Summer Rental; 2 Bd.; $172-tno. per per­ $3250 lor 13 w.. b (S25GWk). will buy your books. Call 233-2342 to The loMr son: Located at Ironwood and Edison; Family won't let me Graduate unless they For more lnlorm.tlon, come to Inter­ mallay for SUMMER STORAGE 2727599 or BLUE NOTRE DAME WALLET LOST ROCKIES 1988. WHITEWATER RAF­ Tam my and Kari Martinez . . . the two JB shows, judo, photography, dance, com­ B.MILLER PO 665 NO IN ON NOTRE DAME AVENUE. I LOST MY TING, JEEPING, VAN SUPPORT. COL­ coolest chicks in the universe, and the IDS. IF FOUND PLEASE CALL MARY puters, nature, wilderness, model rock­ HOnEST chearteaders N.D. never had­ for some, LEGE CYCLE TOURS. (313) 357·1370. Theology Forum Member8: Tonight at CLARE AT 283-2758 THANKS! etry, guitar, radio, video, archery, year­ ----J uglyness is book, woodworking, AN and typist. Write: 10:00 p.m. In St. Edwards Hall Prot. a state of mind ... Students: Sell your unwanted class Camp Emerson, 5 Brassie Rd. Marik Searle will apeak on ''The What for nan, LOST a steelblue (blackish) and gold books for $$ at Pandora's Books. 808 $$$$$$$$--EARN BIG MONEY THIS Eastchester, NY 10707 or call and the Why of Liturgical Studt""· ugliness is bead bracelet somewhere between the Howard off ND Ave. 1Q-5:30, 7day&Week SUMMER --$$$$$$$ Young Males ROTC and Aerospace and Engineering 91 41779-9406. needed for highly sensijive experiments a brutal reality ... 233-2342 Ride needed to Chicago (Midway), Fri buildings about two weeks ago. It was a involving Gerbils and lightbulbs. For more nan sauer for UMOC ... PLEASE SELL ME GRADUATION TICK­ April 15 call Chris x4544 gift from my boyfriend and has extreme SPRING BREAK-OUT SALE! Apr. 15-17. INFO and interview call DON at 272- sentimental value. If found PLEASE have ETS. $$BUCKS INVOLVED$$! CALL 6542. Used Books 50-90% off. New books 30% THE NOTRE DAME POM PON SQUAD, a heari and call 283-2660. REWARD. MARC AT 288-7105 What happened at Sundays Shot Pariy? off. Pandora's Books, 808 Howard off ND FOR MEALY THE DANCIN' IRISH, Ave. 10-5:30 7 day&' week. 233-2342 1)Chip and Molly running around without ROOMMATE WANTED WANTS YOU! AN ORGANIZATIONAL Found: one Marriage and Family text and RPA HEY YOU pants.2)Spring physically scarring and Summer only, male to •hare Campus· MEETING WILL BE HELD WEDNES­ one beginning Italian text near Juniper AITENTION 88 GRADUATES 1st HEY YOU stripping every male 3)Kevin gloating vi- two bedroom, $200-tno., lncludu DAY, APRIL 13 FROM 6·7 IN THE and Howard Sts. over Easter break. Call Source Bank will finance your car pur­ HEY YOU over winning the"guess when Molly air; Call Dorine at 272-1441. Drug pukes"pooi.4)Mind Erasers.5)Chip and Kathy 2n-2944 chase For more information call Ellen **** COME TO **** CLUB TUESDAY uMr• not toler8tad. Santa or Jeff Corey at 236-2200 THE GREAT ESCAPE OF 88 CLUB TUESDAY Molly trying to procreate while FOUND-·65 Gloves-Mittens at Lost and A MARATHON CONCERTA>ANCE ON TONIGHT clothed.6)Seeing if Ann gets ac­ Found--Also many Glove and Mitten Bartles Imports BMWMAZDANW All FRIDAY APRIL 15. THERE WILL BE 5 tion.7)Bacchanalian orgy in yard. Pairs: Searls Tool! Claim today. 110 JEnAS at invoice PH. 272-8504 Ends NO BANDS, 2 PURDUE BANDS, AND LaFortune Hall FOR SALE April 30th 2 NATIONALLY RELEASED BANDS CLUB TUESDAY Top 5 UMOC Cadidates 1. Roommates ...... PLAYING FROM 6pm TO 3am AT TONIGHT AT HAGGAR COLLEGE from HELL 2. Your last SYR date-the star FOUND: High School Claaa Ring FEDERAL, STATE & CIVIL SERVICE STEPAN CENTER. THERE WILL BE CENTER TERRACE SMC, PROFES­ of Beauty & the Beast? 3. Your brother-so 18 It True You can Buy Jeep• tor $44 (girt'•) In Rockne Memorial Lock8r Jobs $18,4 to $69,891. Immediate PRIZES AND A ROTATING DOOR SIONAL STREET SINGER STEPHEN what rtyou look alike? 4. Your lab partner­ through the U.S. government? G81 th• room. call 23&-6321. openings! call JOB LINE 1-518-459- POLICY AS WELL. TICKETS ARE BAIRD FROM BOSTON. 8:30-11:30 an endangered species? VOTE UMOC filet• today! can 1-312-742-1142, Ext. 3611 Ext. F 794, 24hr. BEING SOLD DOOR TO DOOR & WILL FREE, FREE EVERYONE WELCOME! 7316. LOST! BE AVAILABLE AT THE EVENT. ALL Hewlett-Packard 15C JUNIORS, JUNIORS, JUNIORS: PROCEEDS ARE TO BENEFIT CYSTIC WHA.T'S YOU FAVORITE COLOR? VOTE UMOC GOV'T SEIZED HOMES $1.00. Ml around 5:15 LEARN HOW TO FILL OUT THE FIBROSIS. BLUE, I MEAN GREEN! HOLY GRAIL VOTE UMOC (U Repair) BUY Propertle• tor back 3rd ftoor Fitz. PROFILE FORM. PRESENTATION BY SMC CARROLL AUD. WED. APRIL 13 LaFortune Info Booth Mon-Fri 7·9 TAXES! please call 1342 KITTY ARNOLD OF CAREER AND RPA ****** 7,9,11 $1.50 Into, REPO Ll8tlng 1·518-459-3546 PLACEMENT SERVICES OFFICE TAKE A WALK ON THE WILD SIDE ROOMMATES WANTED FOR OFF­ EXT H-794 24 Hr8. TONIGHT AT 7:00 P.M. IN ROOM 123 GOTO It's only a FLESH WOUND. What are CAMPUS NEXT YEAR ... 2 NEEDED LOST: BLUE ID HOLDER WITH CALI­ NIEUWLAND SCIENCE HALL ALL THE GREAT ESCAPE OF 88 you going to do? Bleed on me? FOR CAMPUS VIEW (spot reserved) or FORNIA DRIVER'S LICENSE AND IBM PC?

Conjunction Junction over Dangling Childhood, Lyone 11 Stepen 3 Boolultore I Booketore TourrunMnl 23-21 Return of the Fugitive Guys over The Free­ 4:00 -5 Slamma Jamma vs. Faculty Jokes 4:00 -4 RA's & ... vs. Stony Island Ave ... Pop a Shot at Senior Bar over Fill It Up by 8 Handed Evangelists by 11 4:45 -Fire Digger vs. The Package ... 4:45 -Emotionally Exhausted va. Jamaican Mondey'e Reeulle SCB Club over Swaggart, Bakker, Hart ... by 7 5 Guys Who Follow Triangle ... over Spiffy Spoon 5:30 -The Watusi vs. 5 Guys Who Want... Bobsledders Stepen 5 Handles by 8 6:15 -Censored vs. Does Anyone Want To 5:30 -The Giving Trea vs. Hahn's Funeral Home Stepan 1 Blair's Cousin over Return of the Sodom Clowns Red Red Wine over Reelers by 14 Play ... 6:15 -Chicken Heeds vs. All The President's Disgruntled Rastafarians over Pa~ at Chips by 3 A Bad Dude ... over Jamaican Sinse by 11 Stepen 4 Men II When We Lose by 9 Air Daggers over A Senior With A Job 14 4:00 -Groover's Revenge vs. Do You Know Who's Next.. over The Mules by 11 D-cubed T -squared over Maddog & the Meat Lyon• 12 Anything .. Kearnsey Likes Lillie Boys over Sprocker Mel Eating ... by 12 5 Guys & No Gi~s ... The ND Pa~ Ratio over It 4:45 -Look For Us vs. Jack Daniel's All-Stars Bookatore10 by 2 Put It In the Hole Again, Chief over 5 Chips In Doesn't Look Like A Taco by 14 5:30 -Shaggy & the Mystery Machine vs. The 4:00 -AFROTC vs. Floor Laimbear Butch & the Box Cars over 11 oth and 3rd Av­ Search Of... by 18 The Michigan Connection over 5 Guys Who Magnanimous Chubbies 4:45 -The Fun Bunch vs. Tequila Whrte Lighting enue by 9 Stepan 6 Swing Low by 7 6:15 -Get Out 01 My Face vs. Uncle Fester & 5:30 -Wet Armadillos vs. Murph & the Magic Whubus & His 4 Friends over Greg Talbot & 4 For1eit over The Illegitimate Children ... by 3 the Chiefs Tones Excuses by 7 Meet the Semo over Any Age Will Do by 7 Stepen 5 6:15 -The New Tumbleweads vs. Hutch's love Stepan 2 Johnny Wad's Last Shot over Cool Guys on 4:00 -Long On The Yen vs. Katarina Witt ... Walrus Put the Power of the Upright over With Our­ Asphalt by 16 4:45 -Transport Phenomena vs. Tofu's Last Gig selves by 20 Kiss of Death Tongue over Students of the Tueaday'e Gemee 5:30 -Lions of the ... The All Bridget Sly & the Family Stone over We Couldn't Think Lyon• 11 Game by 14 Stepen 1 6:15 -Malicious Prosecution vs. A Couple 01 4:00 -Tank & the Fun Boys vs. Watering Hole of a Name by 4 4 Men & A Red-headed Stepchild over Legion Hacks 4:45 ·Vermin Cong vs. Boinkers The Groundskeapers of Busch Gardens over of Doom by 10 4:00 -Spuds vs. Mind the Gap Gick, Mook, & 3 Others by 8 Booketore 9 4:45 -The Explosive Packages ... vs. Society of 5:30 -Jeff & His Roommates vs. SOS 6:15 -Prime Time Scots Still Friends ol Chris IKE over Elvis Died on the Can by 9 Kernels over Slippery When Wet by 14 Men Enginears vs. Stepan 3 Corporate Raiders over Captains of the Zodiac 5:30 -A SMC Chick, A Doormat.. vs. Stepen 6 Nanni The Team That Couldn't Think ... over A Fat by 18 Bumblebees 4:00 ·Carver High vs. 4 Coach Potatoes Man, A Gimp, & 3 Gods by 6 Debi Gibson, You're Ours over 1988 Bookstore 6:15 -Sons of 211 vs. Skoad Men 4:45 -Stationary Motion vs. Dukes of Slam Check the Ice over Dick Vitale's One-eyed ... by Champs by 17 5:30 -We're Pathetic So You ... vs. Mike Jones Lyon• 12 4 LSP over Axe Wounds Fever by 10 . Stepen 2 & 4 Guys 4:00 -The Mad latin Lover ... vs. Swaggert, LA Law over Slaughterhouse 5 by 2 Booketore 10 4:00 -Kinkoids vs. Madison Avenue Hoobers 6:15 -St. Michael's Shrinks Your Underwear vs. Reagan & 3 Other Guys ... The Maccabeas over Ollie North and ... by 10 LSP over Axe Wounds Fever ... by 10 4:45 -Plug Players vs. We Always Play in the Orange Blossom Special 4:45 ·Solomon's Soccer Movie Team vs. II We The Tors over Where Are You Bud? by 10 Rain Stepen 7 Score You Stink Stepan 4 Sur1's Up over 4 Hogs & a Pig by 8 5:30 ·One Spud, 3 Saints ... vs. The MBA's 6:15 -3Bimbos& the Horses ... vs. The llenerant 5:30 -Spldey's Netters vs. The Disturbed Bayliss Boys over 5 Guys Who Bust Anything 6 Guys That Can't Add over The Big Men From 6:15 -The Skirts vs. The Wedige, A Hooter ... Nomads ... 6:15 -The Clllzena vs. Big Plans But The Net by 7 U State by 7 Streaking Sandy Lyle gets jacket, respect Associated Press due to be acquired later Mon­ day. AUGUSTA, Ga --Sandy Lyle "I get to keep it, take it with had this one last chore to do me, sport it around for a year," before departing Augusta. Lyle said. "After that, it stays \ "' "I've got to stop by the at the club." \ (Augusta National Golf) Club With it goes one of the most this afternoon and pick up my famous titles in sports, the blazer," he said Monday. label "Masters champion." It's a green one, the one he That combines with his 1985 had in mind when he prowled British Open crown and cur­ through Augusta's shopping rent hot streak to place Lyle at malls a week ago, the one he the the peak of world golf. won in such dramatic fashion Does it place him ahead of Sunday with a last-hole birdie Australian Greg Norman of putt on the 18th hole at Augusta Australia and Seve Ballesteros National. of Spain as golf's leading It's the famed green jacket player? that goes to the winner of the "It's a game," Sandy said Masters. with a shrug. "I've never Lyle, a low-key Scot, is the thought of myself as being first British subject qualified to ahead of them. Everyone has wear that famous blazer. He streaks where they're playing donned one immediately after well. I'm just having one right signing the scorecard that now." made him the 52nd Masters His current streak is the most champion Sunday. productive in at least three He wore it most of the night. seasons on the American PGA But it wasn't his. tour. He's now won two tourna­ "I wore a members' jacket ments in a row, Greensboro last night at a party at the and the Masters, and is the first club," Lyle said. player to accomplish consecu­ "About 70 members were tive triumphs since West Ger­ there. I had a few drinks with man Bernhard Langer did it in

AP Photo Sandy Lyle celebrates a sunken putt during the can be considered among the elite of the sport. Masters Championships last weekend. After win­ A related story Is at left. ning the prestigious Grand Slam tournament, Lyle dee, fr~m the key. Stah~ scored 12 pomts and led his squad's Bookstoret' d ~ relentless second half attack. ·(1.:()~ ORIGINAL PIZZA con mue rom page 16 "It was a much more physi- Conjunction, Junc~ion, cal game than we expected," ~~~ AND What's Your Function? he said. "You get banged FAMILY RESTAURANT snipped Dangling Childhood in around every time you try to a tightly fought contest, 23-21, go inside. But we feel pretty on Tom Stahl's 16-foot jumper good about our chances if we SENIORS! M-TH ~ Mark your ••••••••• calendars $2.00 on May 2nd Class Dinner OFF 6:30-8:00 pm. PITCHERS

EWING AVE.

For Faster Service Call for Reservations 288-3320 2610 Prairie Avenue, (Just West of Olive)

' t •• page 12 The Observer Tuesday, April 12, 1988 Sports Briefs

The women's rugby team will have practice The ND tennis team defeated Bradley 8-1 on Non-Varsity Athletics is sponsoring a on Tuesday, April12, at p.m. at the Loftus Center. Sunday in its final meet of the Southern double-elimination squash tournament. Anyone in­ Any questions should be directed to Lauren at x3560 Invitational. The Irish now hold a 15-10 record on terested in playing in the international-ball tourn­ or Kathy at x4067. The women's rugby team also the season. -The Observer ament should sign up in the NV A office by 5 p.m. is looking for someone to help coach the team. on Tuesday. -The Observer Irish SpringRunsarescheduledforSaturday, Anyone interested in helping coach the team who April 16, at 11 a.m. Paricipants can pay a $4 has playing or coaching experience also should call registration fee at the NV A office or can pay $5 the An Tostal Water Polo tournamentsign-ups Lauren at x3560 or Kathy at x4067. -The Observer day of the event. The Irish Spring Runs will include will be Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the Corby room at Andy Heck, co-captain of the Notre Dame both a three-mile run and a six-mile run. The race LaFortune. There will be a 32-team limit. Teams football team, will be Rick Rietbrock's guest tonight starts west of Stepan Center, and t-shirts and door must pay a $5 registration fee. Any questions should on WVFI's Speaking of Sports. Call 239-6400 from prizes will be given out to participants. -The Obser­ be directed to Barb at 289-5920. -The Observer 10-11 with questions or comments. -The Observer ver SMC track takes 6th By KRISTINE GREGORY Mary Cassidy and Cathy Ken­ Sports Writer nedy finished second with a time of 4:24.9. Injuries plagued the Saint "I was very pleased with the Mary's varsity track team as relay team's performance," the loss of two key players con­ said head coach Larry Szcec­ tributed to a sixth place finish howski, "Their time was only at the Manchester Invitational 1.5 seconds off of the school last Saturday. record which shows just how Sophomore Margaret much they have improved." Cushwa, who sprained her Freshman Kelly Streit came ankle during practice last in third in the 100 meter dash week, joined injured teammate with a time of 13.4 seconds. She freshman Nicole Hill on the also placed sixth in the 200 me­ sidelines. Both runners are ter dash with a time only 3 likely to be out for the seconds off of the school remainder of the season record. leaving the team with only eight contenders. Maggie Daday placed third First place honors went to in the 400 meter hurdles with a Alma College as they recorded time of 1:16.1. Jeanette O'Neil 115 points. Manchester placed captured fourth place with a second in its own invitational throw of 91.4 meters in the with 57 points followed by javelin while junior Becki Marion with 27 points, Goshen Davis jumped 30 feet, 4 inches with 19 points, Notre Dame to record a fifth place finish in with 17 points and SMC with 13 the triple jump. points. The 1600 meter relay team of "Overall, we are steadily im­ Kelly Streit, Maggie Daday, proving," said Szcechowski.

Lacrosse tied the game up and I knew continued from page 16 that a big save would get the team going," McQuillan said. Dame defense let Kenyon back in the game with three consecu­ The lacrosse team will fi­ tive goals that tied the score at nally get to play in Edward J. five. "Moose" Krause Stadium Chicago goalie Darren Pang breces for a collision rles with the Blackhawk& 3-1 as the teams return Wednesday night at 6:30 when with teammate Wayne Presley and St. Louis' Brian to St. Louis for game five. But McQuillan and the they host Lake Forest. The Sutter. The Blues lead their divisional playoff se- defense then stiffened. Al­ Irish beat the Foresters 11-6 though they gave up a goal in earlier this season. the fourth to send the game into Team members say they are overtime, the defense shut excited to play in the stadium Hockey playoffs continue down Kenyon the rest of the because of the quality of the way behind several big saves Associated Press Buffalo and New Jersey-New field and seating capability for Toronto-Detroit by McQuillan, who finished fans. The first two home games York series are tied at 2-2. Toronto fans were so upset with 14 stops. The Washington Capitals are were played on Alumni Field by the Maple Leaf's 8-0 loss in "It seemed like everyone having another playoff Chicago-St. Louis Game 4 that they threw gar­ because of conflicting events. nightmare. The Blues have the Black­ bage on the ice. Twice in the last three years, hawks on the ropes, but they're • the Capitals were one game not counting them out. Buffalo-Boston away from winning a playoff "They're a heck of a hockey Both coaches questioned the series. Both times, they lost team and with Denis Savard on work of referee Bill McCreary )f)HILOSOPHY three straight and were the ice, Chicago has proven it in Game 3, and Boston's Terry eliminated. can come back," St. Louis O'Reilly pounded on the door The Capitals are on the verge goalie Greg Millen said after of the officials' locker room ~OLITICS & of losing another playoff series the Blues edged the Black­ after the Bruins' 6-5 overtime this year after blowing a three­ hawks 6-5 Sunday. loss in Game 4. goal, third-period lead in Game But Chicago wing Duane Sut­ rncONOMICS 4 against Philadelphia. The ter said "unless we start "I hate to lose a game on a Flyers now lead the best-of­ playing aggressive hockey and referee's mistake and that's seven series 3-1. quit taking a lot of bad what that was," said O'Reilly, "We have to try to rebound penalties, we'll be heading referring to a penalty called on A CONCENTRATION FOK STUDENTS MAJORING IN PHILOSOPHY. from this," Washington right back for our homes." Boston's Glen Wesley five GOVERNMENT, OR ECONOMICS DEALING WITH THOSE AREAS IN WHICH THE wing Mike Gartner said after minutes into overtime. the Capitals' 5-4 overtime loss. THREE DISCIPLINES OVERLAP "I'm upset and disappointed. Winnipeg-Edmonton Hartford-Montreal THE PROGRAM IS DESIGNED TO FOSTER DISCIPLINED INTELLECTUAL We are in a must-win situation The Jets have tried to in­ The Whalers are trying to be­ DEBATE AND INTERCHANGE AMONG THEORETICALLY REFLECTIVE STUDENTS come the third team in NHL again." timidate the Oilers, but the AND FACULTY IN THE TtiREE DISCIPLINES. Game 5 will be played Tues­ strategy has backfired. history to win a playoff series day at the Capital Centre in "They're going to try to in­ after trailing 3-0. Hartford Landover, Md. In other playoff timidate guys like Jari (Kurri), staved off elimination night FOR DETAILS SEE: games, it's New Jersey at the but he's been around for a long with a come-from-behind 7-5 PROF. E. A. GOERNER, 434 DEClO (239-7383 or 233-1647) New York Islanders, Hartford victory. time and has won Stanley Cup PROF. E. LORENZ, 415 DEClO (239-7590) at Montreal, Buffalo at Boston, rings," Edmonton star Wayne The only teams to come !back Toronto at Detroit, Chicago at Gretzky said after the Oilers from a 3-0 deficit in the playoffs PROF L. J ROOS, 424 DEClO (239-7556) St. Louis, Winnipeg at Edmon­ rallied to win Game 4 of the were the 1975 Islanders and the PROF. D. O'CONNOR. 355 DEClO (239-7281 or 288-5443) 1942 Maple Leafs. ton and Los Angeles at Cal­ Smythe series 5-3. PROF. C. WILBER, 411 DEClO (239- 5 168) gary. Kurri's second goal of the game came while Paul Los Angeles-Calgary Montreal, Detroit, St. Louis, MacLean was serving a five­ Calgary took command in the CONSULT ONE OF THE PROFESSORS LISTED ABOVE WELL BEFORE Edmonton and Calgary lead minute penalty for slashing series with a 7-3 victory Sunday PRE-REGISTRATION. DEMJ.ND OFTEN EXCEEDS THE PLACES AVAILABLE. their series 3-1. The Boston- him. night. - Tuesday, April 12, 1988 The Observer page 13 l Women's soccer awaits varsity status The Women's Soccer Club made its farewell ap­ over Purdue Saturday. The win gave the Irish a 2-1 Liddy led the Irish with three hits in the first game pearance on the club level last weekend with a ledger for the spring season. and Jane Daly added two hits in the nightcap. second-place finish in its own six-team tourney. Notre Dame rallied from a 18-~ deficit in the Saint Mary's blanked the Irish 10-0 in the first The Irish women's soccer program will become second half to capture the win. game of a doubleheader but Notre Dame rallied to a varsity sport beginning in the fall under the di­ The Irish meet the West Side Condors in Chicago win the second contest 8-6 in extra innings. The rection of men's coach Dennis Grace. The second­ and travel to Kalamazoo College for a pair of games Irish trailed 6-0 before tying the game at 6-6 in the place showing left returning team members opti­ this weekend. sixth inning. Meg Fay hit a three-run homer during mistic about the fall season. that rally. "We're pretty excited," Club Secretary Jane Tit­ • •• That Irish streak didn't last long as McHenry terton said. "We're excited about going to varsity After sweeping a doubleheader from Purdue to College swept two games from them Saturday by status because that shows a lot of improvement. open its season, the Women's Softball Club dropped scores of 2-0 and 5-1. Once again, the Irish bats went We think we can do well." five of six games last we~k. silent in the losses. The Irish downed Purdue 4-2 in the opening round and then turned back Loyola 2-0. Notre Dame lost Greg ••• in the championship round to Marquette 2-0. The Equestrian Club placed third in a field of 10 "This was definitely a strong tournament for us," Guffey teams in its own show last weekend. Titterton said. "The defense was incredible and the Paul Kelly qualified for regional competition with offense was really working against Purdue. We're Club Corner a second-place finish over the fences in the ad­ really happy.'' .. vanced division. The regionals will be Saturday at Michelle Spring, Kate Titterton, Karen Logsdon Purdue. In other results, Kerry Sheedy won two and Kathy Dominick played their final game for The Irish now stand 3-5 for the spring campaign firsts in the novice division and Theresa Weithman the Irish against Marquette. and host Saint Joseph's today at 3:15 at Normain finished second. Larissa Wenning was first in begin­ Field in Mishawaka. They host Purdue-Calumet ning, while Margie Guido took second over the ••• Wednesday and face Lake College and McHenry fences in novice . College on the road this weekend. In a show at Ball State recently, Peggy Sullivan The Rugby Ch.tb avenged its only defeat of the St. Joseph's swept a doubleheader from Notre took first in the intermediate division and Paul fall season with a 20-18 come-from-behind victory Dame by scores of 3-1 and 15-8 last week. Marie Kelly was second over the fences in advanced. Balks becoming the rule in baseball, not the exception Associated Press been committed. In the Na­ Tchaikovsky's biggest num­ pitchers come to a "discer­ Some pitchers are so worried tional League, which ac­ bers." nable" stop in their set position that they've gone to full win­ Take me out to the balkgame. counted for 217 balks in 1987, Fittingly, Tchaikovsky's and do not shuffle their feet. dups with runners on third This year, the talk is balk in there have been 22 compared Symphony No. 6 was entitled That's been the rule, and um­ base, rather than risk going to the big leagues. They're to 13 last year. "Pathetique." pires called it that way during a set and balking home a run, everywhere -- 73 in 73 games And more are coming. "It's bad for the game of spring training. Many players, as Baltimore's Mike Boddicker so far -- and the balk-a-thon "Gentlemen, this is the way baseball," Kansas City however, guessed the crack­ did twice during the weekend. shows no sign of slowing down. it's going to be," AL umpire manager John Wathan said down would stop when the reg­ Those windups also have more "Are you telling me this was Larry Barnett said. "If they after a five-balk affair. "I don't ular season started. runners trying to steal home, the intent of the thing, turning continue to abuse the rule, we'll like it at all. It could be a Guess again. as Minnesota's Dan Gladden this into a farce?" ranted Mil­ continue to see what hap­ mess." "It's definitely frustrating," did successfully Friday night. waukee Brewers president Bud pened." It already is. Pitchers are said Oakland pitcher Bob Selig, who saw his team called paranoid, managers are Welch, called for three balks Speedsters such as Vince for an American League­ Barnett's crew detected six moaning and fans are getting Sunday. "It plays with your Coleman, Tim Raines and record five balks Sunday. in the Milwaukee-New York fed up with the constant inter­ mind." Rickey Henderson are also Don't worry, Bud. Your club Yankees game. Umpire Rocky ruptions. Milwaukee's Ted Higuera, taking advantage, timing a has plenty of company. At this Roe saw Balk No. 6 and who committed two balks last pitcher's set position and get­ rate, last year's record of 356 dramatically waved his arms, Umpires, meanwhile, are season, was also flagged three ting an even bigger jump. balks will be broken next prompting Brewers manager doing their jobs. AL president times Sunday. The change in requiring a full month. Tom Trebelhorn to say: "If Bobby Brown and National "This year, balks are a big stop is sudden. Many pitchers In the AL, where six balks you're going to call a balk, call League President Bary Giam­ problem for pitchers," Higuera don't mind too much, as long were called in the first week it. But he put on a show, like mati instructed their men in said. "It's hard to concentrate. as the balk calls don't come at last season, an absurd 51 have he was finishing one of blue this year to make sure I don't understand it." crucial times.

Pesavento. "He's been a real ternoon. Baseball playmaker for us. The greatest "I think they're (the Irish) a continued from page 16 thing about him is that he little bit tired," Murphy said. knows he has to get better." "But I think they will be ready games, the best ratio of any col­ Chris Flynn continued his hot to play against Purdue. It lege team in the country. hitting with six hits and his doesn't take much to get this When Xavier hit the ball, the fourth and fifth home runs of Each one bad to nracur~e, team ready. Year in and year Againandagain. the Irish defense responded. They the season. Tim Hutson nailed out Purdue always plays Notre big test came. each athlete committed only four errors his ninth homer of the year and Dame tough." was ready. Striving for his during the series and their .964 was a perfect 4-of-4 in the personal best. That's how it Is with fielding percentage is among fourth game of the series. Hut­ And that's how it Is the 10 best in the country. son is showing no signs of let­ ""'"'""'' formofcom­ With the pitching and defense ting up on his torrid pace. DetJltion-:sta:nda rdized in order, the big bats came "In game three, Tim was your best. you through for Murphy. Pat down a little bit," Murphy said. prepare with the "He made up his mind to be aplan. Pesavento tallied seven hits in­ students are able to cluding his first homer of the selective and hit his pitch." the most. year after season in the first game. The Irish have no- time to For tilt facts call >"ur local Red Cross. or write year. Fact is. Kaplan prepa­ "He can hurt a team in so savor the sweep of Xavier as ration has helped over one ArntricanAIDS Red Cross + l:rR: . ' millionstudentsontothe many ways," Murphy said of they travel to Purdue this af- Y.ashlngron. OC 20006 · · track,givingthem skills and confidence finish strong. If you're facing the SAT. · ACT. GMAT, GRE. LSAT. ass o 91 MCAT, or professional tests like the Bar or CPA exams. call Stanley H. : •'· .. Kaplan. These athletes had We need your help to ... ·· ,•; traintobeattheircom- ··• · petition. Maybe there's a ...,_ _.11111111",''''••·•· lesson in itforyou. " Make sophomore year more than just our second year at Notre Dame."

I 717 E. SOUTH BEND AVE. We need people to fill the following positions: SOUTH !)END, IN 46637 -Publicity Commissioner PI-lONE 219/272-4135 -Advisory Council Reps. -Social Commissioner -Major Events Commissioner SIGN UP BEFORE YOU GO HOME TO -Service Project Commissioner -Senate Coordinator Commissioner RESERVE SPACE FOR YOUR FALL -Religious Activities Commissioner -Academic Commissioner LSAT CLASS IN SOUTH BEND! Applications & Job Descriptions are available in the Student INDEPENDENT SUMMER STUDY PROGRAMS! Government Secretary's Office- 2nd floor LaFortune from A I 8 - I 12. r page 14 The Observer Tuesday, April 12, 1988 Offensive line tries to find right combination By STEVE MEGARGEE played guard last fall, has been Sports Writer working at center this spring. "It's still uncertain what's Notre Dame's offensive line transpiring with Heck," said was so effective last season Yelovich. "We're hoping by the that it almost took over the latter part of this week to put glamour role of the team. together an entire unit. Fifth-year seniors Tom "Grunhard's going through a Freeman, Chuck Lanza, Tom transition period," Yelovich Rehder and Byron Spruell continued. "There's a good pos­ helped carry the Irish to wins sibility it could be a permanent over Southern Cal, Boston Col­ move." lege and Navy. The line was The sophomore from named the most valuable Chicago, Ill., worked as the player by CBS in the USC team's long snapper last year, game. The experienced unit and he practiced some at cen­ commanded so much respect ter early last season when that Lanza and Spruell were Lanza was injured. named the team's co-captains. "I just have to adjust to But now it's back to square working with the guards at cen­ one for the Notre Dame offen­ ter rather than being a guard, sive line. With the four seniors which means I have to work on all gone, the unit is undergoing my steps and lose a couple of a spring of adjustment. pounds to improve my quick­ ' "They (the seniors) set an ness," said Grunhard. "It example for us," said offensive really doesn't matter to me line coach Tony Yelovich. what position I play as long as "What we have to do now is I can help the team. I feel com­ improve day in and day out. fortable at both positions. "It's learning the system and "Right now we have some .. fundamentals," Yelovich con­ really good players who are I John Stufet>aker tinued. "It'll be a gradual younger and really need the One of the biggest preseason question marks on to fill holes this season. Steve Megargee looks process. Each day goals are set time to develop," Grunhard the Notre Dame football team has been the offen- at the progress the inexperienced line has made to improve the fundamental continued. "They're young, but sive line. Graduation has lett the line scrambling this spring at left. areas, and we strive to improve they really work hard and are every day in those areas." dedicated. They're not quite A couple of changes within sure of their assignments now, "Every position is still open Ryan Mihalko, Peter Rausch, in hopes of finding the lineup the line, have drawn the most but the technique will come if for an individual to accept the Tim Ryan and Winston Sandri. that will work most effectively. attention this spring. Junior they keep that intensity." challenge," said Yelovich. Mihalko and Ryan both are Andy Heck, last year's starter Mike Heldt and Dom Prin­ "We'll be closer to deciding new to the offensive line. "We're looking to see who's at tight end, was moved to zivalli also have been working after the next several scrim­ Mihalko was a fullback last going to blend in," said tackle at the beginning of the out at center for the Irish this mages we have set up." season, while Ryan played Yelovich. "We are moving spring drills. He now is prac­ spring. Contenders for starting spots linebacker. them around to see how an in­ ticing at both tackle and tight The rest of the line features include returning starter Jeff dividual would adapt to a par­ end. many players competing for Pearson, junior Marty Lippin­ Yelovich has had players ticular position, whether he's In another switch, sopho­ jobs, but nobody has secured a cott, sophomores Dean Brown switching between guard and better in the side as a guard or more Tim Grunhard, who starting position. and Ted Healy and freshmen tackle during the scrimmages as a tackle or center." You

The Zenith Data Systems Z-159 Enhanced PC

Dual Floppy Drive suggested retail price: $1599 Special Student Price: $949 Single Floppy with Hard Disk Special Student Price: suggested retail price: $2199 $1249 The Zenith Data Systems Z-159 Enhanced PC is IBM PC®-compatible and faster than the IBM Demo Lab 9-12 M-F PCIXT®. It's everything you'd expect in a powerful, Room 113 Computing Center flexible, expandable PC. And we're throwing in a x7689 few extras ... or Now, the Z-159 Enhanced PC can be yours at a great Fourway Computer Prod. student price when you visit your nearby Zenith Data Brad Koch 277-7720 Systems Campus Contact. We'll give you a full demon­ Zenith data systems stration, and match you up with the right software and data peripherals. To give you a computer that can take you systems from college to career! THE QUALITY GOES IN BEFORE THE NAME GOES ON So stop by today. And see the Z-159 Enhanced PC for yourself. See you soon! © 1987, Zenith Data Systems Tuesday, April 12, 1988 The Observer page 15 Campus The Daily Crossword Tuesday ACROSS 1 Eur. range 5 Dismantle 12 p.m.: Brown Bag Lunch, Kellogg Institute and the Department of Anthropology 10 - Jima Seminar, "Notes on Contemporary Brazil: Political and Economic Aspects," by 13 Liquid containers Vera Barrouin Machado, Head of Cultural Section, Brazilian Embassy, Wash­ 15 City on the ington, D.C., Room 131 Decio Faculty Hall. Nile 2:20-3:35 p.m.: Mathematics Department's Short Course on "Maximal Subgroups 16 Arrest and Representation Theory," by Gary Seitz Kenna, University of Oregon and 17 Shipshape 19 Comp. pt. Visiting Kenna Professor, classes held Tuesdays and Thursdays, today through 20 Football team May 5, Room 300 Computing Center and Mathematics Building. 21 Frayed 3 p.m.: Reilly Lecture in Chemistry, Part II, "Lysosomal Enzymes Phosphoryla­ 23 Ms Jillian tion," by Professor Stuart Kornfeld, Room 123 Nieuwland Science Hall. 24 Table mats 3:30 p.m.: Reilly Lectureship in Chemical Engineering, "The Utility of 26 Tool 30 Annoy Asymptotic Approximations for Speeding the Design of Separations Processes," 31 Relative by Professor Edwin Lightfoot, University of Wisconsin, Madison, Room 356 32 Less irrational Fitzpatrick Hall. 33 Auditor: abbr. 4:30p.m.: College of Science 1988 Nieuwland Lecture in Biological Sciences, Part 36 Naked 40 Cheering word 1--+--+-- III, "Epithelial-Mesenchymal Transformation Induced In Vitro and in the 41 More accurate Embryo," by Professor Elizabeth Hay, Galvin Life Sciences Auditorium. 42 Anatomical 1--4----4--- 7 p.m.: WVFI News Team covers Notre Dame '88 Mock Convention with live network reports and political commentary, WVFI-AM 640. 7 p.m.: ND Communication 43 Arab bigwigs and Theatre Spring Film Series, "11 x 14" 1976, 83 minutes, directed by James 45 Stages 47 Picture takers '£, 1988 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 04/12/88 Benning, USA, Annenberg Auditorium. 49 --Magnon All Rights Reserved 7 p.m.: "Juniors: Learn How to Fill Out the Profile Form," by Kitty Arnold, man director of Career and Placement Services, 123 Nieuwland Science Hall. 50 Decorate 12 Toes the mark 51 Divided in a 14 - eclipse A G E R S 0 N U S S 0 R E 7-9 p.m.: National Council on Alcoholism Intervention Workshop, today, April18 way 18 Lairs R E V E T V A S E T R I M and 19, sponsored by SIT and Office of Alcohol Education, Center for Social 56 Big - 22 Pacino and Concerns. 57 Puzzled Capp P A L 0 M I N 0 E 0 I T 0 R 7:30p.m.: Lecture, Frank Lloyd Wright's Falling Water, by Len Morse-Fortier, 60 - de France 24 Contributor IIIIIIIV I C E NAPERY 61 Sign of grief 25 A Cassini ROMANY THANEIIIIII sponsored by Student Civil Engineers, 303 Cushing Hall of Engineering. 62 Bizarre 26 Twosome 8 p.m.: College of Science Distinguished Scholars Lecture, "The Anaerobic and E N 0 L A L 0 U 0 SIT E W 63 Fr. marshal 27 Moon goddess S E T R A N G E 0 R E Mitochondrion Enigma," by Professor Howard Saz, Notre Dame, Hesburgh Li­ 64 Baker's need 28 Rich TROT IDEE BEILIE brary Auditorium. 65 Beach sight 29 Biblical verb IIIIIIIR AVE 0 C A BIL E 0 9 p.m.: ND Communication and Theatre Spring Film Series, "Dirty, Mean, and ending DOWN 30 Wins in M A R I N E M 0 N 0111111 Nasty," 1975, color, 120 minutes, directed by Ettore Scola, Italy, Annenberg 1 Rara - chess Auditorium. 2 Fuzz 32 Disparaging S I L K I M A M N I A T A 11 p.m.: WVFI News Team covers Notre Dame '88 Mock Convention with live 3 Geraldine or remarks A 8 E L N 0 N E A T T A R reports and political commentary, WVFI-AM 640. Patti 34 Rose or S I 0 E G A E L S E A L S 4 Kind of gin Rozelle 5 Disdain 35 God of war 04112188 6 Tin lizzies 37 Infinite 7 Free (of) time Dinner Menus 8 Metric 38 Territory 47 CoJtage 54 Emerald measure 39 - Ia Ia 48 An Astalre Isle Notre Dame Saint Mary's 9 Doorway 44 Mal de - 49 Loaf part 55 Colored drape 45 Malayan boat 51 Alphabet list 58 Society page French Bread Pizza 10 Laughing 46 A famous 52 Fruit drinks word BBQ Ribs 11 Squander Lena 53 Movie manse 59 Driving org. Make-Your-Own-Burrito Cheese Enchilada Egg Foo Yong Fettucini Carbonara To Round Beef Deli Bar Comics

Bloom County Berke Breathed r Side Gary Larson ()(JR M"W V.P.-Et£cr H/15 /I£MIN/JeP me CHill~ WH€W/!A%5 THIIT II M»''INIITKJN VOTE fMRTICIPIITORY 15 NOT 8/N/JfNG (J#t£55 AYf.f fl€MOCR/lCY me v.P. MhtiiNee ~ f(IT II t.UMf IN IN II'Tiffl{)f/NCE .•. YGVR 7HRC¥lr; WO .? \ ~-- ~OVINE COUNSELOR

IF t>..~'(Qto.IE E'JER NITDED {l..Sl\('t( f\\) CAt-\PF\IGf\l, li'S '(0\l.

"look - I never would have married him In the first place, but the jerk used a cattle prod."

·~~~~~···~·······~················##################################################################···································~~···~··········· THIS WEEK ~ lontr I >rthoN Film Festival

Thursday, Friday, Saturday, April 14 April 16 April15

Holy Grail

Catch Monty Python's Founder Graham Chapman at O'Laughlin Auditorium Life of Brian April 24th. Tickets available 3-5 PM Weekdays Basement of LaFortune ------~-----~~---- ~------

Tuesday, April 12, 1988 Sports page 16 ND baseball team sweeps Xavier By GREG GUFFEY the champagne just yet. Sports Writer "I'm not satisfied," Murphy said. "I'm not going to just sit The Irish baseball team back and say we've won more moved within striking distance games than they did last year. of a Midwestern Collegiate We want to work and improve Conference tourney bid with a to get better. four-game sweep of Xavier last "This team has decided they weekend. In fact, the Irish want to be good. They have practically control their own worked hard and they still have fate. a lot of work to do. Through Capitalizing on consistent preparation, they have seen it pitching and hitting, Notre happen on the field. I'm happy Dame dominated the Mus­ for them." kateers and improved to 20-13 The Irish pitchers left overall, 6-2 in the MCC. Murphy happy against Xavier. The Irish swept the first Miike Passilla and Brian Piot­ doubleheader from Xavier Sat­ trowicz threw complete-game urday by scores of 14-2 and 13-4 victories for the Irish, while and then came back Sunday to Erik Madsen and Kevin win 6-1 and 7-6. The squad has Chenail started and got the won six games in a row and 14 wins in the other two contests. of its last 17. Madsen improved his record to The Irish could practically be 6-2 and notched five strikeouts assured of a spot in the tourney in 8.1 innings of work. with a split against Detroit this The Notre Dame hurlers sur­ weekend and they could clinch rendered only five walks the a spot with three victories in entire weekend. That left the the four-game series. Even staff with only 79 walks in 33 1ne Observer I Mike Moran with the recent success, first­ Mike Passllla delivers to a Wisconsin batter earlier the lead In the MCC. Greg Guffey has the details year Irish coach Pat Murphy this year. The Notre Dame swept two at right. isn't ready to pop the cork on see BASEBALL, page 13 doubleheaders from Xavier this weekend to take ND lacrosse nips Kenyon, stretches win streak to six By PETE LaFLEUR voiceferous student body that still alive as is their shot at the Jr. lookalike, was in position to drew Olmstead's man towards Sports Writer had three vocal "Coneheads" NCAA Western playoff berth. make the "in the crease" call. him and passed to the open among its ranks. Air Force is still the favorite No Kenyon players dared to of­ Olmstead. Olmstead still had to GAMBIER, Ohio--Junior At one point in the close game for the NCAA bid and the Fal­ fer any rebuttal and the Irish work through two men to get John Olmstead scored a goal a Kenyon fan yelled, "Hey ref, cons were responsible for the were still alive. in close. with : 12 remaining in a second if you had one more eye you'd only Irish loss this year. "He (Jenkins) had a lot of "After Lano hit me with the period of overtime to give the be a cyclops." Jenkins made several crease guts to make that call but Mar­ pass a couple of guys were Notre Dame lacrosse team an Luckily for the Irish, umpire calls against Kenyon attack­ tin was definitely in the trying to check my stick and emotional 7-6 victory over Jim Jenkins had two fully func­ men. No call was more crucial crease," senior tri-captain the ball was bouncing around," Kenyon here Saturday. tioning eyes. Otherwise the than the one whistled against John McNicholas said. "It was Olmstead said. "The goalie The Irish stretched their team might be staring at a 7-2 Kenyon star Terry Martin with great for us to have an in­ came out to play me and I saw record to 8-1 and extended their record and the dismal realiza­ 2: 27 remaining in the first over­ timidating ref there to make an opening and shot it over his winning streak to six game~. tion that their season had lost time. that call in overtime in front of shoulder. It was a great look Olmstead, who also scored in much of its significance. On that play, Martin backed their fans." by Lano. the fourth quarter, continues to "I think the victory over his way into the right side of Kenyon continued to slow "Everyone came on the field lead the team with 27 goals and Kenyon was more important the crease against Irish defen­ dow!! the play in the second and jumped on me. It's always 15 assists. He has become the than we really thought semen Kevin O'Connor and overtime, but the Irish a great feeling when you can sixth all-time leading scorer beforehand,'' senior tri-captain Brendan Cahill. Martin, who defense held. With less than win a game for the team." for the Irish with 86 career Art Brady said. "By beating scored four goals in the game, :30 remaining in the second Senior goalie Matt McQuil­ points. them it has put us in position then found an opening and shot overtime the Irish moved the lan, Olmstead's roommate, Notre Dame had their hands to do something whereas, if we the ball by Irish goalie Matt ball upfield in a rare transition. also rose to the occassion to full with Kenyon's zone defense had lost, the final games McQuillan. Kenyon players Defenseman Doug Spencer keep the Irish in the game. In and deliberate offensive at­ wouldn't mean as much." rushed the field as Irish hearts passed to middie Tom Lanahan the third quarter the Notre tack. Additionally, the Lords The team's hopes of being the sank. on the clear. Lanahan, one of were well supported by a best team in the Midwest are But Jenkins, a Louis Gossett the team's tri-caotains. then see LACROSSE, page 12 Top teams rolling 1 through Round 2 By PETE SKIKO Assistant Sports Editor at halftime, but we started playing pretty consistently in As Bookstore Basketball the second half. wades through the round of 256, "We've been playing to­ the wins get tougher and the gether for three years now and l contenders begin to stand out have a good sense of where the farther and farther from the other guys are going to go on - rest of the pack. the court. The only differences Several teams made their we have are that we picked up own statements that they Steve Bynum, lost Tim Craw­ planned on staying in the tourn­ ford and changed our name." ament for a few rounds. Pop a Shot looks to be in form One of these .was Pop a Shot to at least duplicate last year's at Senior Bar, a team com­ performance, as does Put It In prised of three members of last the Hole Again, Chief, who is year's final eight squad, New out to prove that last year's Order. After a sluggish first final 16 finish was no fluke. half, Pop a Shot went on to Chief buried 5 Chips in Search drain Fill It Up, 21-13, behind Of ... , 21-3. Also, Air Doggers, Ralph Ferrara's 5-for-6 second featuring former Leone's Stal­ half shooting. Ferrara has been lion Gary Sasse, rejected A surprised at the tightly compet­ senior with a Job, ... , 21-7. Sasse The Observer I John Studebaker itive early rounds so far. shot seven-for-eight and had 11 rebounds on the day. Bookstore Basketball continues as the second Into the more competitive rounds. Pete Sklko has "I guess you can't count on round draws to a close this afternoon. Thus far, taking it easy early on any a report on yesterday's action at left. more," said Ferrara. "I see BOOKSTORE, page 11 very few favored teams have stumbled heading