Ugliness - page 3

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1986 an independent student newspaper serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s ND students Student attacked in Innsbruck moved after by policeman’s dog verbal abuse considers lawsuit By TRIPP BALTZ By BUD LUEPKE and said he was taken to St. Joseph's News Editor MARK PANKOWSKI Hospital and treated before being Staff Reporters processed for arrest. Four members of the Notre Captain Patrick Cottrell, head Dame Innsbruck foreign study pro­ A Notre Dame student, saying he of the South Bend Police Depart­ gram have been moved from a stu­ is the victim of an unprovoked ment's East Sector, said Morgan dent residence following an inci­ police dog attack, is considering struck the officer handling the dog. dent early last week involving a Li­ taking legal action against the “He assaulted the handler,” Cot­ byan student , according to Assis­ South Bend Police Department trell said. This was enough to set tant Provost Isabel Charles, direc­ after officers broke up a party at the dog against Morgan, said Cot­ tor of foreign study programs. 601 Corby Street Thursday night. trell, adding that Morgan had The students were relocated into Police raided a much smaller “brought the consequences on other dorms because the Libyan, party at the house on Saturday himself. ” who lived near two of them, had night, “barging” into the house, Morgan, however, said the at­ used “abusive language," Charles “grabbing students off the porch, tack by the dog had been un­ said. and striking a student in the back provoked. ‘The only possible Charles said the Libyan’s com­ with a flashlight, according to assault as far as I can tell is when 1 ments were not just anti-American, senior John Scanlon, a resident of tried to push the dog off me,” he but were “anti-everything.” She the house. said. said the Libyan, who had also Sophomore Jeff Morgan, who Chris Prebys, who gave the party made derogatory remarks about was arrested on charges of with his housemate Scanlon, said Frenchmen and Italians, can be disorderly conduct, public intoxica­ he saw the dog bite Morgan. “Jeff described as “a negative-type per­ tion and resisting law enforcement, (Morgan) was at the back of a son.” said he was hospitalized and treated crowd leaving the party,” Prebys “(The Libyan) was saying absurd for multiple wounds inflicted by a s a id . things, and what he said was police dog. upsetting the Austrians as well (as Morgan said the dog had jumped “A policeman told him to get mov­ the Americans),” Charles added. him from behind, knocking him ing and Jeff turned around and “He was making himself obnoxious down and biting him a total of 22 lifted his arm, just in acknowledge­ in the dormitory.” times on his arms and legs. He said ment, and the dog attacked him According to Charles, the Li­ he received a majority of the and started chewing on his arm. ” byan student never threatened nor A P P h o to wounds on his right arm, including Prebys said police arrived at his attacked any of the students. Operators prepare one of the four nuclear power plants at thefive or six deep bites. house at about 11:30 p.m, and “Never once was safety an issue,” Chernobyl site in the Soviet Union in December 1980. The Soviet Morgan also said he received one started taking pictures. “People Charles said. “(The students) were government announced Monday that there has been a nuclear acci­fairly deep wound on his right leg were mingling in our backyard not moved to be more at ease. dent at one o f the plants. Increased radiation levels were detected and minor wounds and scratches "It was not a matter of danger in Sweden, approximately 750 miles from the site. Story below. on his left arm and leg. Morgan see LAWSUIT, page 3 ever, it was a matter of discom­ fort,” she said. Prof. David Schindler, the on­ site director of the Innsbruck pro­ Experts say core meltdown occurred at plant gram, was unavailable for com­ ment. Repeated attempts to reach Associated Press were declining yesterday and- “totally insufficient” that the Soviet reactors had exploded” and that him failed. Swedish weather experts said wind Union had not warned that the 25,000 people had been evacuated Charles said the students have STOCKHOLM, Sweden - shifts were taking any further radioactivity was coming. from the plant area. But she said been moved to different places. She Swedish experts yesterday said radiation into Poland and “It shouldn’t be that way in a the guide said there was no danger of radiation in Kiev. would not say where the students radiation blown over Northern Czechoslovakia. modern society,” he said, com­ are now located. Europe indicates a core meltdown Officials said the radioactivity plaining that Soviet officials admit­ The dorm from which the at a Soviet nuclear posed no health danger to Nordic ted the accident only after radiation Danish radio reported that students were moved is inhabited plant. A radio report told of tens countries. was detected in the West on Sun­ diplomats in Moscow had told of by Austrian and international day. “tens of thousands ” being students, including Americans, of thousands of evacuations from Bengt Pettersson of Sweden’s evacuated from the area around Charles said. the area around the plant. Nuclear Power Inspection Board The Danish, Swedish and There are approximately 35 Scandinavian officials complain­ told a news conference that the con­ Norwegian ambassadors were the power plant. Notre Dame students participating ed about Soviet handling of the ac­ centration and composition of reported to have gone to the Soviet It said a West German techni­ in the program, according to cident at the Chernobyl nuclear radioactive fallout measured in Foreign Ministry in Moscow to de­ cian working at the facility had Charles. The students are schedul­ power plant, about 60 miles from Scandinavia indicated a core mand a verbal explanation told the diplomats by telephone of ed to come home at the end of Kiev. The Soviet government meltdown, one of the most Swedish television yesterday a 18 mile security zone being set up June. yesterday said two people were kill­ dangerous accidents possible in a evening showed an interview with a arotnd the plant. Charles said she has not been ed but did not disclose details on muclear power plant. Finnish tourist who said she had A Swedish national radio told of problems in the other the accident. Danish Prime Minister Paul been told Sunday to leave Kiev and reporter in Moscow cited “very well residences in which program return to Finland. informed sources” as describing a members live. “There have been no Radioactivity levels in the Nordic Schlueter, the first Nordic leader truck convoy moving north from other problems with the European countries rose to as much as six to publicly criticize Soviet handl­ The woman, Ritva Eloranta, said programs,” she said. times above normal Sunday, but ing of the accident, said it was a tourist guide told them that “two the area. Hesburgh berates U.S. civil rights commission in address

Associated Press “We changed the face of America He said that the civil rights com­ leaders such as the Rev. Martin “When you get a good education NEW ORLEANS- Father with those bills,” Hesburgh said mission should be dismantled until Luther King Jr. “walked-in and and you’re willing to work,” he Theodore Hesburgh, president of Monday. “1 disagree with what the a study can be made of procedures prayed-in and say-in and swung-in said, “you’re bound to get a good the University of Notre Dame and a present commission has ac­ that might further civil rights. and got laws passed.” job and some money to manuever former chairman of the U.S. Com­ complished, which is nil. We used “I don’t expect that during the As a result of their work“the with. Then you’ll be able to move mission on Civil Rights, says the to study things and report our fin­ Reagan administration,” he said. number of black elected officials in up to a better home and better commission today is a mere shadow dings and conclusions. Now they’re “The commission has been gutted, this country has gone from six to education for your children.” of its powerful self in the 1960’s. making findings and conclusions there’s no leadership or the kind of more than 6,000. . . . People 10 Hesburgh, 68, was appointed to without studying anything.” integrity it should have.” years ago would have said this isn’t Hesburgh, Notre Dame’s presi­ the commission in 1957 and remov­ Hesburgh was in New Orleans to Hesburgh told his audience at the hapening. It is happening and the dent since 1952, is retiring next ed in 1972. During those years, appear before the Notre Dame predominantly black St. Augustine country is moving forward,” he year. New Orleans was his last stop Congress passed landmark civil Club and to speak at Holy Cross High School that they must con­ said. on his final presidential swing rights legislation that the commis­ School and St. Augustine High tinue the drive that was begun dur­ Education is vital to that progress, around the country to the Univer­ sion recommended. School. ing the civil rights movement, when Hesburgh said. sity’s alumni clubs. The Observer Wednesday, April 30, 1986 — page 2

O V E R 5 5 ? Queen’s Castle In Brief & The Knights The psychology dept, student $8.50 complete n eed s m ature adults cut style M o re m O Iiey w as raised by Notre Dame in 1984-85 for vision/memory than by any other university in Indiana, according to a survey con­ research. Without MINUfES AWAY FROM CAMPUS ducted by the Council for Financial Aid to Education, which YOU 272-0312 277-1691 showed Notre Dame received more than $33.8 million from alum­ DISCOUNTS FOR ALL STUDENTS ni, corporations and other individuals. Indiana University received no research is possible about $31.9 million; Purdue, $18.1 million; Valparaiso, $5.9 We else feature the Royal Bronze Suntanning million; and DePauw, $5.6 million. The survey showed Harvard Call Judy 239-6659 Center See a tan in minutes . . . Not Hours Ironwood & St. Road 23 (Across From Martin's) University received the most financial donations of any university in the country with more than $145.6 million. —AP

D in o sa u r e x tin c tio n occured gradually over millions of years, says Notre Dame geologist Keith Rigby Jr. Based on fossils he found last year in Montana, his theory will be published in the May 2 issue of Science, the weekly journal of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. According to Rigby, NEW SCHEDULE the dinosaur and pollen fossils indicate that the dinosaurs started to die off about 72 million years ago, some seven million years Effective Immediately before an asteroid shower supposedly struck Earth and wiped out LEAVE LEAVE LEAVE ARRIVE ARRIVE NOTRE MICHIANA M c D O N A L D S MICHIANA NOTRE the dinosaur population. —The Observer DAME REGIONAL ARRIVE 2 2 0 NO REGIONAL DAME B U S AIRPORT ARRIVE ARRIVE CHICAGO LEAVE MICHIGAN LEAVE AIRPORT BUS SHELTER SOUTH BEND O'HARE MIDWAY DOWNTOWN MIDWAY DOWNTOWN DHARE SOUTH BEND SHELTER D ry R u s h is the word fof next September at the University 3:20 a.m. 3:40 a.m 6:00 a m 8:30 a.m. 10:50 a.m. 1 1:05 a m 5:20 a.m 5:40 a.m 8:00 a.m 7:45 a.m. 8:30 a.m. 9:50 a.m. 10:40 a.m 10:30 a m 12:50 p.m. 1:05 p.m of Pittsburgh. The Intrafraternity Council opposed the imposition 7:20 a.m 7:40 a.m 10:00 a.m 9:45 a.m. 10:30 a.m. 11:50 a.m. 12:40 p.m 12:30 p.m 2:50 p.m. 3:05 p.m of the alcohol-free rush, but the school’s administration held firm. 9:20 a.m 9:40 a.m 12:00 p.m. 11:45 p.m. 12:30 p.m. 1:50 p.m. 2:40 p.m 2:30 p.m 4:50 p.m. 5:05 p.m The administration presented statistics showing that, over the last 11:20 a.m 11:40 a.m 2:00 p.m 1:45 p.m. 2:30 p.m. 3:50 p.m. 4:40 p.m 4:30 p.m 6:50 p.m. 7:05 p.m 1:20 p.m 1:40 p.m 4:00 p.m. 3:45 p.m. 4:30 p.m. 5:50 p.m. 6:40 p.m 6:30 p.m 8:50 p.m. 9:05 p.m five rushes, more people were attending fraternity parties, but 3:20 p.m. 3:40 p.m 6:00 p.m. 5:45 p.m. 6:30 p.m. 7:50 p.m. 8:40 p.m. 8:30 p.m. 10:50 p.m. 11:05 p.m fewer were signing up to join. Thus, they argued, the wet rushes 5:20 p.m. 5:40 p.m 8:00 p.m. 7:45 p.m. 8:30 p.m. 10:30 p.m. 10:30 p.m 12:50 a.m. 1:05 a.m don’t work. — The Observer 7:20 p.m. 7:40 p.m 10:00 p.m. 12:30 a m 2:50 a.m. 3:05 a.m Clip and Save ALL ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES ON LOCAL TIME CALL FOR COMPLETE LIST OF PICKUP POINTS & T I M E S

Of Interest FOR reservations (219) 674*6993 OR CALL YOUR TRAVEL AGENT A n ig h t a t M r. D S will be sponsored tonight by the Notre Dame/Saint Mary’s Charity Ball. There is free admission with a Charity Ball ticket or a $1 cover charge without a ticket. All l m \ M H i k 'd I I! proceeds will go to toward world hunger assistance programs. All interested students are welcome. — The Observer

S eniors w o rk in g in C h icag o after graduation are invited to a reception sponsored by the Notre Dame Club of Chicago tonight at 7 in the Grace Hall Penthouse. — The Observer

T he N otre D am e C ycling C lub win hold elec­ tion nominations tonight at 7 in LaFortune. — The Observer

R e frig e ra to rs rented from the Student Activities Board Geographical Club Dinner must be returned defrosted and clean Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in Stepan Center. — The Observer

T he N ew A ge M others win perform as part of Thursday, May 1 RASTA Week today from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. on the patio at Saint M ary’s. — The Observer 6pm South Dining Hall (West Wing) “P o e try : The Breaking Open of Words” is the title of a recital by Notre Dame professor Paul Roche tonight at 7 in the LeMans Hall Stapleton Lounge. The Free event is sponsored by the Gays and Lesbians at Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s and Saint Mary’s Campus Ministry. —The Observer

C o n t e m p o r a r y c i t y p l a n n i n g win be discussed by George Pappageorge, a partner in the firm of Pappageorge Haymes Ltd., Chicago, today at 4 p.m. In Notre Dame’s Haggar Hall auditorium. His visit is part of the School of Architecture’s Student Lecture Series. — The Observer

“F estiv al o f S o n g will feature selections from 2,000 years of sacred Catholic music tonight from 7 to 8:30. The festival, which celebrates the recent publication of the new edition of the “Notre Dame Hymnal,” will include performances by all musi­ cians, cantors, and organists currently working in Notre Dame’s music and liturgy program. —The Observer

R e v isio n s N o . 1, a collection of prose fiction by Notre Dame students, will be available starting today. Contact William O’Rourke at 239-7377 for details. — The Observer Weather 4 ,

A p ril ShO W erS are 40 percent likely to­ day with highs from 70 to 75. A 30 percent chance of showers tonight with lows near 50. May Flowers should bloom tomorrow when it will be partly sunny with highs in the upper 60s -AP Come help us celebrate

The Observer( USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The Observeris published by the students of the I 'Diversity of Notre Dame and Saint Mary's College. Subscriptions may be purchased for $30 per year ( $20 per semester) by writingThe Observer, P.O. Box Q. Notre Dame. Indiana DERBY DAY! .... 4 6 5 5 6 The Observer is a m em ber of The Associated Press. All rep ro d u ctio n rights are reserved The Observer Wednesday, April 30, 1986 — page 3 Northwestern U.S. states prepare for Soviet fallout’s weekend arrival Associated Press “There is no question there will tinuous monitoring of the situa­ be a sizable dilution, there’s tion,” said Gardner press aide Jim OLYMPIA, Wash. - Gov. tremendous mixing in the at­ Kneeland. Booth Gardner met with health of­ mosphere,” said Kenneth Filters on radiation monitors at ficials and radiation monitoring Mossman, who directs Georgetown the capital in Olympia, at Spokane was stepped up yesterday as University Medical Center’s pro­ and at the Hanford nuclear reserva­ Washington state prepared for the gram in radiation science in tion in eastern Washington were weekend arrival of fallout from the Washington, D C. ordered changed daily instead of Soviet nuclear accident. Charlie Porter, director of the the usual once a week, officials Experts said radioactivity from Eastern Environmental Radiation said. the power plant disaster, expected Facility in Montgomery, Ala., said Mossman said the type of radia­ to appear over the northwestern fallout detection stations in all 50 tion detected in the United States United States as early as Saturday, states will deliver data to his agen­ and elsewhere could provide clues would probably pose no health cy, an arm of the federal En­ as to the nature and scope of the threat in the United States, nor in vironmental Protection Agency. Soviet accident. the Soviet Union outside the im­ “We’re calling all the station The Soviet Union said the acci­ mediate area of the power plant operators and instructing them to dent had damaged an atomic reac­ disaster. begin taking daily samples,” Porter tor at the Chernobyl power plant in “In time it will get here, there’s said. Normally, readings are taken the Ukraine. Radiation as much as no question about that,” said John every three days. 10 times above normal was record­ Wallace, chairman of the Universi­ Porter said the EPA does not ed north of Stockholm, Sweden, ty of Washington Department of believe the cloud would be and this included iodine and cesium Atmospheric Science. “It could be dangerous. But he said there is no compounds — both products of any time, probably three or four way to be sure without knowing the nuclear fission which would be pro­ W0i scope of the Soviet accident. duced in uranium reactor fuel. The Observer/James Carroll days would be the minimum, and in Uglier than thou any event it probably wouldn’t take Gardner met with officials from Mossman and another expert, more than a week.” the state’s health, environment and Richard Reba, who heads the divi­ Dave Flanagan, top, voted the ugliest man on campus last week, Wallace said that by then, the emergency agencies to review steps sion of nuclear medicine at George looks down on second-ugliest Chris “Wally” Wohltmann. radiation would be widely the state could take in the event ab­ Washingtbn University Medical Flanagan raised 39,002 one-cent votes and Wohltmann garnered dispersed and “the differences normally high radiation levels Center, said the health risks to 29,437. All money from the voting goes to the Teenage Runawaybetween what we get here and what reach the Northwest. Soviet citizens might not be great Shelter in South Bend. they’d experience in New York a “There is nothing to be worried even in a nearby population center day or so later wouldn’t be that about in the Northwest at this such as Kiev, about 100 miles from great.” point, but we will maintain con­ the accident site. Class of 87 complaint and because the party only 30 people were in attendance Lawsuit was in violation of the city noise or­ at this party, Scanlon said. Varden Studios continued from page 1 dinance. He said pictures were According to Scanlon, approx­ taken to show the large crowd, the imately 12 policement arrived at his Spring Portraits Return | obstructing anything, ” he said. litter and the blocked walls and house at 11:15 p.m. Saturday, “We had moved the kegs in once streets. again taking pictures. “Everyone the police showed up. There was Morgan said he is considering was on the porch or inside when the I April 29th A-K no reason for the dogs, "he added. taking legal action against the police came, (then) everyone ran,” Prebys, who said he received a police department but is waiting to he said. 1 April 30th L-T $50 noise ordinance citation, consult more with his lawyer. “ They barged into the house and estimated the size of the party at searched the basement and the I M ay 1st U-Z approximately 180 people. He said At least one other student, upstairs, ” Scanlon said. He added at least two dogs were used. sophomore Andy Cross, was ar­ that one officer struck a student in 10am-4pm Cottrell, however, said that only rested on charges of public intox­ the back with a flashlight and some one dog was used. He said the dog ication and resisting law enforce­ students were “grabbed off the por­ was used because there was “not ment at the Thursday night party. ch, no questions asked.” jj New Orleans Room, || enough man power ” to control the Prebys and Scanlon complained Scanlon said he was fined $500 large crowd. Cotrell said the police that police again broke up a party for exceeding the legal noise limit broke up the party in answer to a of theirs Saturday night. However, by 23 decibals. # : : % ...... The office of South Bend Mayor PRO-TYPE Roger Parent announced that the mayor, a police department gMOBSTi? BETBTCTBSS BGD00S PBBSBfflffS Do you need a dissertation representative and the city attorney or book typed? had scheduled a press conference in Qualified, referenced. front of the Corby Street house this 277-5833 morning. The press conference was called to discuss the large parties held by students in the northeast Ken 1 f neighborhood last weekend. FREE! Several students were arrested at the parties, mostly on charges of ■ He speaks twice. fit REGULAR RAX® public intoxication. Their names I WITH PURCHASE OF I could not be confirmed last night. Keseu: 12:30 he'll host a iRe g u l a r f r ie s a n d i 1 MEDIUM DRINK 1I writing workshop in the Library Lounge, find I jj j Our famous Rax roast beef, sliced! I thin, piled high, and served 6n a j* at 8, he'll read from his soon-to-be published jafesame-seed roll. , I

| H u m prase lit coupon before ordering. One I ■ coupon per person per visit. Not valid in combination I D em on B ox. Get Tix at the Ticket Stub today. ®Wlh any other Rax offer. Offer good at participating Ij I Rhx Restaurants. 1/20 cent cash redem ption Value I The Future Perspectives Series |*I965 Rax Restaurants. Inc. Send Someone Flowers! I B tel I------—» $ $ ia v e $ $ 1

* . v ° do,,ar* $ 2 5 .0 0 to $ 1 5 0 .0 0 OFF* * do"a * Flowers Say II EW!" SEE THIS MAP YOU11 G ET A KICK On any Rent-R-Here, Leave-it-There O U T OF IT! FOR YOUR SAVINGS I R RENT FROM SOUTH BEND TO ANY I Ryder One Way Truck Rental OF THESE AREAS AND SAVE. ♦ S h iM l expires 9- I Offer valid only with this coupon. I Not valid with other specials. I A I SOUTH BEND SAVE I rents trucks to move it yourself LOCATIONS SAVE I 1914 Miami St. Ryder Truck Rental-One-Way I 2715 North Bendix Dr. 289-6721 AMX I DINERS CLUB 277-3550 OR 2627 South Main St. I In Roseland 232-6729 I Across from I W endy’s I TrIM.rk of Northern Indian. 219-2*4 723: 6002-8-5710 I 272-NDNO .J The Observer Wednesday, April 30, 1986 — page 4

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• M I . Immi Use your Charity Ball pre-purchased tickets for these week-long specials: •SNwNtlH* 2.00 • Trad ____ WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30 THURSDAY, MAY 1 FRIDAY, MAY 2 I have enclosed total payment in the foicwinf Mr. D’s Night 9;30 - close Cocktail Party Party at Free admission with SMC Haggar Patio Alumni-Senior Club VBA NUraraCrai Charity Ball ticket 7- 10pm 6 - 8pm (Personal Checks must be cleared prior to shipment) or $1 cover charge $1 with ticket Drink Specials toward charity $3 without ticket $1.25 Sea Breezes 21 ID required $3.00 pitchers All you can drink 'We w * keep #N prgacripttem ew file fee rear Se n . * 9 0 * . mi the femes erSereS mm m mm mrnmmimy end reedy te be ehippeS in 24 b o w i.

Or use your tickets for discounts at these local restaurants: Barclay’s, Mr. D’s, New York Dell and Cafe, Rathskellar and ND’s Oak Room »Mi — ' **'■ ** !!■■■ . M ...... M l.. J * ■ .1 ##., — ■■ I .00, .... . i M - l MTT =K = i The Observer Wednesday, April 30, 1986 — page 5 Sports Briefs Bookstore standouts are honored Special to the Observer A1 Martin of Leone’s Stallions while Jim Reed took the Ironman George Baldus, Mike Huber, and and Jim Dolan of The Lee’s BBQ award. Walking away with the R o g e r C lem enS of the Boston Red Sox broke a major Gary Sasse. Roundhouse were the big winners final two honors were Mike Kelley, league record by striking out 20 batters to lead the Sox to a 3-1 vic­ Members of the third team were tory over the Seattle Mariners last night. Clemens’ performance as the Bookstore Basketball XV who earned the Golden Hatchet Bubba Cunningham, Pat Collins, shattered the old mark of 19, set by Steve Carlton in 1969, Tom awards were announced. award, and Greg Rowe, who grab­ Mike O’Grady, Eric Janowsky and Seaver in 1970 and Nolan Ryan in 1974. - A P Martin was named Mr. bed the Hoosier award. Kim Adams. Bookstore for leading his squad to Members of the first All- The All-Holtz team, composed of the championship game before fall­ Bookstore team were Ken Schuer- the top varsity football players in ing to Lee’s. Dolan was named the mann, Steve Takach, Steve Treacy, the tournament, included Tim T h e N D R o w in g C lu b will hold a mandatory meeting tournaments most valuable player. Chris Perozek and Bill Sullivan. Brown, Milt Jackson, Rick Diber- for all rowers tonight at 7:30 in room 123 Nieuwland. Remaining Casey Newell was named the All- The second team consisted of nardo, Greg Dingens and Steve shirts will be distributed and $5 for the awards banquet will be col­ Star game most valuable player Kevin Laracey, Chris Nanni, Beuerlein. lected. Suggestions for crew An Tostal will also be taken. For more information call Steve Blaha at 283-2459. - The Observer his chances of making an impact Colts had traded Monday with NFL next season. Dallas for quarterback Gary continued from page 8 With their third pick, their se­ Hogeboom in anticipation of M ariclaire D risco ll, a junior, was yesterday named cond in the second round, the Everett being gone. Saint Mary’s student athletic commissioner. — The Observer nesota's pick, No. 8, using in to Eagles took linebacker Alonzo grab one of the few impact players Johnson of Florida, whose rating Indianapolis’ pick was followed on defense Oklahoma State end in the draft plummeted after ques­ by the first surprise. St. Louis, Leslie O’Neil. tions were raised about his off-field which wanted Hand, took In in te rh a ll so c c e r semifinal action, Off-campus plays Buffalo, 2-14, took advantage of behavior. Though a letter his agent linebacker Anthony Bell of Grace todayat 5:30 p.m. at North Stepan field. -The Observer San Francisco’s disdain for this sent to all teams, Johnson offered Michigan State. He had been pro­ year’s crop to grab an extra first- to take a drug test as part of the jected as a second- or third- round pick, ahead of the Los customary physical exam. rounder. Angeles Rams and New York Jets, The second pick behind Jackson In N B A p la y o ff ac tio n yesterday, Philadelphia took and take Will Wolford, a highly- also was a foregone conclusion - Then came a pair of 300-pound a 1-0 lead in its second-round series with a 118-112 victory over regarded offensive lineman from nose tackle Tony Casillas of offensive tackles - Jim Dom- Milwaukee. Boston and Houston took 2-0 leads in their match­ Vanderbilt. Oklahoma by the Atlanta Falcons. browski of Virginai, by New ups. The Celtics downed Atlanta, 119-108, while the Rockets top­ Philadelphia emerged as this ped Denver, 119-101. - AP Orleans, and Brian Jozwiak of year’s big gambler. Then the Houston Oilers took West Virginia, by Kansas City. quarterback Jim Everett of Pur­ With his first pick, No. 10 in the due, perhaps with an eye toward Philadelphia took Byars, Cincin­ first round, the Eagles’ new coach, trading $l-million-a-year incum­ nati took Washington linebacker T he M ontreal C anadiens sealed their division Buddy Ryan, took running back bent W arren Moon. Joe Kelly and the Detroit Lions championship series, 4-3, with a2A overtime victory over Hart­ Keith Byars of Ohio State, close to grabbed Chuck Long of Iowa, the ford last night. -AP Jackson in ability but suffering Then came defensive end Jon second quarterback of the first from a broken right foot that limits Hand, taken by Indianapolis. The round.

Student < enter, accepts classified advertising from V a m, until t p m . Mondax through Friday. The Observer Saint Mary's office, located on the third floor of Maggar College Center, accepts classifieds from I 2:;10 p m until A p m , Mon­ day though Fridax Deadline for next dax classifieds is A pm All classifieds must he prepaid, either in person or hx mail Charge is 10 cents per five charac Classifieds ters per dax

N.S.H.P. captains, thanks for a great NOTICES year. Please return van keys to the “SE ffiSSE " FOR RENT TICKETS C enter for Social Concerns. Thanks. For May 5 concert. Tom Make $4.00 an hour ’ ’ ...... ' ' ...... ' . Call Eric, Bill or Mike at 1380 0 u l,a mY waV- buddy, because Im TYPING - Fast, High-Quality. Call *$&□ bigger than you. JB 287 9257. House for summer or next year, 1 ml. I need Commencement tlxs Please call Geoff The place to be is Mr. D’s TONIGHT, N. of campus. $125/mo. 674-6595 His Holiness, Pope John Paul II, Lisa - Taboo But 289-3499 9:30-close Free admission with an after 5 p.m. ND/SMC Charity Ball ticket or $1 wishes Patricia Jane Brown a We have to have fun by May 1 PRO TYPE - 15 yrs. exp. student & cover charge toward world hunger. glorious 21st Birthday! Please, no law papers, resumes, dissertations. Drink specials and $3 pitchers. snorting tonight...... 277-5833. Everyone welcome. 3 bedroom apartment, summer only...... May the sacred heart of Jesus be Fully furnished, 10 mln from ND, PERSONALS adored, glorified, honored, loved and beautiful. $300 mo 233 6298 (even­ Chill Pill Patsy turned 21 yesterday! praised throughout the world now TYPING DONE - CALL 272-7573. ings) TO BABE AT SMCBRAR COPY MACH Now If you’d Just get your — off and forever. May the sacred heart of MON NIT — CALL ‘GUY IN NO M ares’ knee. Jesus have mercy on us. Holy Mary, HURRY1 X3223 Mother of God, pray for us. St. GRADUATION is coming & we're ...... Theresa child Jesus, pray for us. St. HOUSE FOR RENT In Leeper Park history! ELECTRICITY Is graduating Jude, worker of miracles, pray for ua May 15-Aug 22. $310/mo. util. Inc. so all you DJs, pseudo-DJs, and Little 500 I.U. Roadtrlp buddies. We In the nam e of Jesu s, aspiring DJs take notice. All of our LOST/FOUND Ideal for 2 287-4024 MOLEHEAD SHALL RETURN got a late start, but we made up for It excellent professional sound equip­ Is road brews. What a quotable ...... ment must go. Items not already sold weekend. include 1 Technics SL-1200 turntable RASTA T-SH IR T S I lost a large set of keys last week on 1 Crown D 150 A power amp, 1 GLI ...... Available this week at the dining PMX 7000 preamp/mixer, 1 Cabbage a gold ND chain. If found call John at TO: Lewis, pick No. 17 halls! Case coffin, 2 Yamaha S4115H 272 3388. WANTED RE: Consideration, Integrity speakers, speaker cords & patch Congratulations! You've become the It's not just a Job. Drivers needed to cables. Great prices. Call Frank 1743 most talked about woman In the deliver The Observer next semester. or Steve 2215. dorm. But, that’s the way the cookie Drivers needed for every day of the GLAMOUR POSTERS. Don’t let that FOUND: Small, furry, cuddly, really Are you leaving for the summer? crumbles, right? Maybe you should week. Must be available from 11 a.m. special guy or girl forget you during cute white bunny with black spots. Does your hom e/apt. need T.L.C. count how many cookies you’re to 1:15 p.m. Paid position. If In­ the summer! Give a photo poster by Likes popcorn and carrots. Refuses while your gone? Responsible N.D. terested fill out an application at The nationally published model To the most whipped freshman in Ho­ crumbling. to poop on the paper. Call 3209. Ask staffer will live In or look after your Observer office or call Mark at 2450. photographer, Joe Ringer. 287-0613. ly C ross hall, FROM: C onslderates who don’t like for Bud. place. Lets make a deal! Patti seeing baked goods damaged un­ 2396318 2341229 Happy Nineteenth, not to mention Sweet 16. necessarily. LINE NINE Mr. Stanford C ontestl DREAMER, YOU'LL BE LUCKY TO FOUND FOUND FOUND Luv, Mr. Stanford Contest! ESCAPE WITH YOUR LIFE ITS Aim Gold C ross Pen With Initials EMG. SOUTH BEND'S FINEST RECORD Three shopping days left 'till Mr. Mr. Stanford Contest! MICHELOB LITE FOR THE WINNER! Saw add before did not get number. STORE NEEDS PERSON WITH Stanford Mr. Stanford Contest! Call Rob 1780 STRONG MUSIC BACKGROUND, Coming Sat. May 3rd 7:30pm at AFTERNOONS, EVENINGS & W ashington Hall! ...... WEEKENDS. MAIL OR BRING YO, CERIMELE, A T LARGE SMC ST EV E- AND WE DANCED! — BRKI RESUME TO TRACKS, 1631 E. Here’s another personal Youngstown rocks! Envoyer mes salutations affectueux REWARDS! LOST: SMC ring on Frl. EDISON, SOUTH BEND, IN 46637. au fond de mond coeur "AUGY ” 4/25. Please call 284-5178 If found. HAPPY BIRTHDAY REWARD ...... REBEL DERBY DERBY ...... NEED RIDE TO BALTIMORE, Dear Mr. Magee — It's really unfor­ DERBY tunate that Ted and ,Tyson couldn't THANK YOU ST. JUDE FOR ALL PHILADELPHIA, OR CHERRY HILL, YOUR HELP! RUN FOR THE ROSES Lost: WATCH on Frle. 4/25: Leather N.J. AFTER COMMENC. WKND. MAY have been there to enjoy the lobster HAPPY BIRTHDAY 1 DAY AWAY (pigskin) band with white face and 18 or 19. Call Monika 3772 and shrimp- especially since they REBEL!!! black roman numerals. I worked so were paying for It. But they probably hard to buy It so please call If found...... wouldn't have enjoyed the sauna In 220 which got even better when the Jamie 284 5246 Thankyou! SVEN AND JEFF HAPPY BELATED B - DAY TO: beds wouldn't rotate. Of course, I SMALL THINGS... HEY TOBIN CLEM would have put all the lobster aside ARE FOR SMALL MINDS... WHERE DID THAT TEN BUCKS END BRIAN for the four course meal at Burger AND FOR PEOPLE WITH SMALL UP THAT I GAVE YOU LAST LOU King. Yes, I think she likes me. Yet, TO THE PERSON WHO BORROWED FOR SALE ANATOMIES- THURSDAY? -LO V E, DUZ MY 2 ID'S FRIDAY NIGHT AT LEE'S we all know It's not the same coming LIKE YOU! out as It Is coming In: a simple fact RIBS: I NEED THEM BACK!! PLEASE which has eluded many a state CALL 5246 SO I CAN PICK THEM UP. trooper-WARNING! Thanks guys for THANKS! BRIDGET: NOW YOU'LL BE AT THE THANKYOU ST. JUDE ACT NOWI DISKETTES making the National Championship a Thank You St. Jude BAR NOT THE BRAR! HAPPY 21! reality. The Coach Bulk 5-1/4’ DS/DD. 49 cen ts each. Lots B.H. LOVE, THE KIDS of 50. These are not seconds. MONEY FOUND: SWEATER, ALSO THREE BACK GUARANTEE. No questions WEST SIDE STORY NEEDS YOU! PAIRS OF GLOVES IDENTIFY AND asked. Call MEI, 1-800-634-3478, 9-9 Ushers Are Needed For All Nights Of CLAIM AT DISPATCH WINDOW IN EST M-F, 10-6 Sat. Offer expires To My Bored yet Well Dressed Friend What really ticks me off is that ALL SENIOR FIELD HOCKEY WEN Perform ance, May 1,2, And 3. Also In COLORADO — Thanks for the letter THE COMPUTING CENTER. 5/29/86. they're spending their kid’s dental CHES:BEST WISHES FROM For May 15,16, And 17. NO EX­ !SSS but I’ll see you soon.CIAO check-up money on roach clips. JEN- SOMEWHERE ACROSS THE ATLAN­ PERIENCE NECESSARY! Call Annie Lucy ZO and her ROCKIN’ NOVA. TIC TO:get a job, have a great mar­ At 284-4303 For Details. riage,make money,have fun in LOST CANON SURESHOT CAMERA For Sale:round trip ticket on United Europe, klck-ln med school, or LAST THURSDAY BETWEEN GRACE, Llmo to be used before Dec 31 whatever else you do. Congrats on CONGRATULATIONS LEE’S BBO P E. AND P.W. IF FOUND PLEASE bargain priced at $30. Call Mark at A Kansas sweatshirt won't attract a That was major footballs on my graduating. Had fun & we'll miss you ROUNDHOUSE!! -A Friend And CALL CATHY AT 3442. 2393 pick up lin e ... will It? COCO carpet. FN next fall.XXOO MOA & SPIDER. Fan!! The Observer Wednesday, April 30, 1986 — page 6 SMC softball splits pair with ND Sports Lists By GLORIA ELEUTERI The Belles began their rally when Laura Danch and Cuti were They did not deliver Sports Writer Schroeder reached first on an error. driven home on a triple by Mary Malina. She was able to score on a in a pinch The Saint Mary’s softball team, Trish Tierney singled to move Notre Dame error. now 15-14, split its final two games Schroeder to second. Both vase These runs put the Belles in the runners advanced to second and lead, 7-0. Worst Pinch-Hitters of against Notre Dame. The Belles All-Time* fell 5-4 in the first game but bounc­ third ona delayed steal. Amy Cuti Tierney reached base on an error ed back in the second game to win singled to drive in Schroeder and and Malina sent her home on a 1. Ivan Murrell-.117 BA in five innings by a score of 11-1. Teirney scored next on an error. single in the bottom of the fourth. The Belles led off the scoring in Notre Dame’s lone run came in the Katy Boldt’s single drove in Cuti the third inning when Diane top of the fifth when Mooney singl­ 2. Lou Klimchock • .130 (21 for 161) Schroder walked and scored on to close th gap to 5-4, but the Belles ed and scored on a sacrifice fly by came up short as they dropped the Mary Malina’s base hit. Faust. 3. Al Luplow-,160 opening game. In the fourth, the Irish tied the (24 for 150) The winning pitcher for the Irish The Belles were able to close the score when Jane Weldon walked was Barb Mooney. game early when they scored their 4. Sandy Valdespino • .161 and scored on an error. ninth, 10th and 11th runs. Boldt (25 for 155) The fifth inning brought a total The bats were cracking early for score on a walk by Danch, McNish 5. Ron Woods-.163 of five runs for Notre Dame. Mia the Belles in the second game, as scored on a single by Kris (25 for 153) Faust sigled and moved around the Boldt led off the hitting with a Pantelleria and O’Neill scored on bases on a hit by Lynn Boyle. single. Lorri White got to first on a Tierney’s single. 6. John Blanchard • .164 (29 for 177) Weldon walked. Tammy Goodwin fielders choice. Julie McNish tripl­ These runs enabled the Belles to singled, and Barb Mooney added a 7. Paul Popovich - .170 ed to bring in Boldt and White. hand a loss to Notre Dame. single to drive in Boyle. On a single Next, Jeanette O’Neill reached first (28 for 165) by Lynn McDermott, Weldon and on am error which also allowing The winning pitcher for Saint ‘Minimum 150at-bats Goodwin were driven home. McMish to score. Mary’s was Tammy Scheler. Source: Baseball Digest/Sports Features Observer Graphic was one of surprise, Pinkett’s initail America slection who finished “I’m ready to take: the next Kansas City’s eighth-round pick in reaction was one of relief. eighth in the Heisman Trophy challenge,” he says. “I look for­ a trade. The 6-2, 228-pound senior Irish “I wasn’t disappointed at all,” voting as a senior in 1985 and 16th ward to making the next step in my was sleeted eighth in the round. continued from page 8 said Pinkett about being selected in as a sophomore in 1983. He sur­ football career. Their youth may The 6-5, 278-pound Perrino was the third round. “It was a big relief. passed Vegas Ferguson’s record for help me. I don’t know much about the 15th selection in the eighth Dorsey, who joins the Giants I just thank Houston for giving me all-time rushing yardage at Notre the team but I’m ready to get round, and should make a strong Thursday, will be reunited with the opportunity to play profes­Dame, finishing with a total of familiar with them. I know they bid for a position on the Charger former Notre Dame tight end Mark sional football.” 4,131 yards in his four-year career. have a young, strong offensive line offensive line. Bavaro, New York’s fourth-round But there was also an element of He is also the all-time leading and I look forward to running choice last season, and is looking surprise for the native of Sterling, scorer in Irish history with 320 behind them.” forward to that as well as showing Va. The Oilers were unable to reach points. Pinkett will join former Notre the Giants what he can do on the Pinkett before they made their an­ While some still question the im­ Dame teammates Mike Kelley and field. nouncement official on cable televi­ pact Pinkett can make in the NFL Larry Moriarty, who are currently “I’m not going to try and emulate sion. with his 5-9, 181-pound frame, the with the Oilers. any of their players,” said Dorsey. “I found out on ESPN just like senior looks forward to proving his Furjanic, who led the team in “I’ve got my own style of football. everyone else,” he said. “I guess critics wrong on a young Houston tackles last season, was drafted by United Wdy I’m going to just try and fit in. Houston didn’t have my phone team. the Bills after Buffalo received “I am happy about joining Mark. number so they weren’t able to get We were close when he was here.” in touch with me first.” But while Dorsey’s first reaction Pinkett is a three-time all- Notre Dame Avenue A partm ents 0 NOW RENTING FOR FALL li d ll Completely furnished, balconies, laundry, u u and off-street parking. 6 On site management & maintenence, all deluxe features ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIAL SUMMER RATES (good deals for Summer Session) Office at 820 ND Ave 234-6647/256-5716 Call Anytime 1 V ALL WEEK lA LONG J estival ° f 50* DRAFTS 1 A

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2 3 6 7 8 10 11 12 13 ACROSS 1 1 Sp spouses: 5 9 14 ,6 ,, abbr. 5 Khayyam 1 17 19 9 Ipso — 1 " GEOGRAPHICAL 14 Name In soccer 20 15 React to yeast ■22 16 Missile 23 26 27 28 17 Requests ■ 1 25 29 30 32 18 Public display ■ 3 ' 20 Sound city? 33 34 35 2 2 B elief CLUBS 23 Men 36 V 31 39 40 24 "Peter Pan" character 41 26 Guido’s note ■ 42 43 If you are providing a BA GGA GE TRUCK for students from 29 Metric measure 46 47 48 31 Hockey great ■ ■ 49 1 53 your area, you MUST REGISTER with the Student Activities Office 32 Stick in 50 5 ' ■52 one's — 54 55 56 by FRIDAY, MAY 2. 33 Oil city ■ 57 58 35 "You — 59 60 61 mouthful" | 62 36 He wrote 63 85 “Rock ol Ages" | 64 66 67 68 41 Cubic meter 42 Biblical verb 1 1986 Tribune Media Services. Inc. 4 /3 0 /8 6 43 Sea swallow All R ig h ts R e s e r v e d 44 — de France 45 Like some Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: floors 6 Blends The Department of Communications and Theater at St Mary’s 49 Equal: comb, 7 Bat wood h form 8 Repeat presents a ND/SMC Theater production of 50 Long fish 9 Gladly old Liiij 52 Forty— style 54 VIP 10 Comic Johnson Innn nnnnl 57 Contribution 11 Standards choreographed by status 12 Also nnnnnnnnnn"nnnn 59 Dramatic 13 Have classical opus 19 Tavern drink Jerome Robbins 62 Mulberry bark 21 Atr. fly 63 Stop, naut- 25 More overgrown Hnflhfflli Musical Score composed by Leonard Berstein ically In a way 64 Continental 27 Alan or Cheryl prefix 28 Not at home ■ 8B n 5 h e Lyrics byStephen Sondheim 65 Elbe feeder 30 Wheel track 66 Farm buildings 32 Presidential IB 67 Condemn nickname 68 Retreats 34 Crooned 4/30/86 Book byArthur Laurents 35 Egyptian DOWN landmark 46 Raised 56 Race track 1 Sudden burst 36 It. province 47 Madden deals May 1,2,3, and 15,16,17, at 8:10p.m. 2 Close again 37 Indians 48 Enrich 58 Long period 3 Soil salt 38 Senile 51 — und drang of time O’Laughlin Auditorium at St. Mary’s College 4 Sonnet part 39 Vessel 53 Brings up 59 Dance step 5 City on the 40 Baseball name 55 Detective’s 60 Bird: pref. For information call the box Office at 284-4626 Oka 44 “ — plenty o’..." comment 61 Sine — non

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Wednesday, April 30 Thursday, May 1 Need a first-floor apt. for May 20 until Aug. 23. Apt. will be used for storage. Rent Engineering Auditorium will be paid. Call Joe at 239-7471. 7:00,9:00,11:00 $1.50 No food or beverages please, Sports Wednesday, April 30,1986 — page 8 Dorsey is taken 19th; Pinkett goes in third By DENNIS CORRIGAN linebacker Tony Furjanic (eighth in and MARTY STRASEN round to Buffalo) and offensive Sports Writers tackle Mike Perrino (eight round to San Diego). The New York Giants delivered a Dorsey, an Associated Press surprise to everyone in yesterday’s honorable mention All-American NFL draft, including former Notre and an “Almost-All-America” pick Dame defensive lineman Eric by Football News, led all Notre Dorsey. The Giants used the 19th Dame defensive linemen with 87 choice in the draft to make Dorsey tackles last season, including three their first-round pick, but when sacks for 15 yards in losses. Giants head coach Bill Parcells call­ Dorsey’s teammates voted him the ed Dorsey to inform him of his selc- outstanding defensive player for his tion, he had to get him out of bed. play last season. Irish assistant “I was very surprised,” said coach Joe Yonto says that Dorsey Dorsey of his early selection. “I should have no problem making it didn’t expect it at all. I’m very hap­ in the pros. py to be going (to the Giants). It’s on the east coast and not far from “H e’s going to be a fine pro home (in McLean, Va.).” player,” says Yonto. “He’s a fine Dorsey joins his cousin Allen young man. He has the quickness Pinkett as the only Notre Dame and size (6-5, 270 pounds). He’s got player to be drafted in the first a great future ahead of him. I think The Observer/FilePhoto seven rounds. The Houston Oilers he’ll fit in well with the Giants. It Former Notre Dame defensive lineman Eric the 1986 NFL draft. Dennis Corrigan and Marty tabbed the all-time leading Irish was a good selection for the Dorsey (71) leaps to bat down a pass from USC Strasen have the details on how former Irish rusher as their third-round choice. G iants.” quarterback Sean Salisbury (7) in a game last fall. players fared in their story at right, while the na­ Other former Irish standouts Dorsey was a surprise first-round pick yesterday intional story appears below. selected in the draft include inside see IRISH, page 6 Buccaneers make Jackson NFL’s top choice

Associated Press “The highest-paid draft choice in “that he did something because first rounds - to jump over the Washington, without a first- NFL history.” but Jackson was somebody said they could do this Giants and grab Mike Sherrard of round pick for the 15th time in 18 NEW YORK —The Tampa Bay noncommittal, saying he would or that for Bo . .. It will be because UCLA, the fast wide receiver in the years, made it 16 of 19 when it dealt Buccaneers made Bo Jackson the make no decision before baseball’s it’s what I want to do.” draft. next year’s first-round choice to No. 1 pick in the NFL draft yester­ June 2-4 draft of college and high San Francisco to move up in the se­ Of more immediate concern “We were afraid the Giants day and made it clear they would school players. cond round and grab Hawaii’s yesterday was the draft pick would take him, so we had to do outbid baseball for him, while Walter Murray, a wide receiver maneuvering, particularly among something,” Coach Tom Landry other teams tried to outsmart each Jackson is a major-league pro­ said. “He was exactly what we they felt they desperately needed. spect, but is considered by scouts in four NFC teams with Super Bowl other with a flurry of trades. wanted.” Jackson, Auburn’s Heisman both sports a better bet for foot­ ambitions for 1986 - the Dallas San Francisco, in additon to its Trophy-winning running back, is ball, particularly since he would Cowboys, New York Giants, San The Giants ended up Notre five trades involving draft picks, considered one of the best pro foot­ have to put in time in baseball’s Francisco 49ers and Washington Dame defensive end Eric Dorsey also traded backup quarterback ball prospects ever, and a pretty minor leagues. Redskins. and traded discontented corner- Matt Cavanaugh to Philadelphia “I can offer him career and in­ back Mark Haynes, to Denver, and for a third-round pick this year and fair outfielder, too. The Bucs said Dallas’ move had the most im­ vestment opportunities,” the rights to USFL offensive a second-round pick in 1987. And they would match any baseball mediate impact. team, dollar for dollar, for his ser­ Culverhouse said. “If it’s a question lineman Gary Zimmerman, to Min­ San Diego, victimized for years by vices. of money, we’ll win.” They traded up two places with nesota. They wound up with four a leaky defense, traded up for Min- Bucs president Hugh But Jackson said he didn’t want San Francisco - which ended up secon-round picks this year and an Culverhouse vowed to make him people saying he had been bought, trading downward four times in the additonal selection next year. see NFL, page 5 Hail to the 1986 Chuckle award winners

Hello again, everybody. Auriol led the women’s squad to a runner-up finish. That Don King calls it an “extravaganza.” David Letterman kind of one-two punch makes this decision easy. says it is a “fethtival.” Stars from across the campus have Chuck The winner is . . . The Notre Dame fencing teams. turned out in droves for the 3rd. . . and the final. . . Coach of the Year . . . Chuckie awards. Freeby Mike DeCicco, fencing- In his 25 years at Notre Dame, Dearly beloved, we are gathered here today to honor the Irish Items DeCicco has put together a phenomenal .923 winning best that Notre Dame athletics has had to offer us this percentage, He is third among all Irish coaches in career year. So, without further ado, may I have the envelopes, wins and only Rockne and Leahy have won more na­ please. bus, Ohio, she became the first Irish diver to qualify for tional championships. the NCAA tournament. She also excelled in the Tom Fallon, men’s tennis- In his 30th year of coaching Outstanding Male Athlete classroom, posting a 3.94 grade point while majoring in the Irish netters, Fallon was honored as “Coach of the The nominees, in alphabetical order are. . . biology. Year” in the Midwestern Collegiate Conference this spr­ Jerry Durso, wrestling- The freshman 134-pounder from Patti Gallagher, field hockey- The senior goalie set a ing. He needs only three wins to pass Jake Kline and West Millington, N.J. was named to the first team of school record, collecting 225 saves for the Irish. She was become the winningest coach in Notre Dame history. Amateur Wrestling News’ all-freshman squad. He set an one of the keys to Notre Dame’s successful 12-8-2 record And the winner is . . .Mike DeCicco. Irish record for most wins by a freshman and tied the this year. Finally, some of the best lines of the year: record for most wins in a season. Trena Keys, basketball- Find an all-time list in any John McNelils, Rob Nobles, Jim Tyler, and Jef Van category for women’s basketball and she’s on it. The six- Lou Holtz — “I’m concerned with our pass rush. Last Wie, track- This quartet finished thired in the NCAA foot senior from Marion, Ind. became the team’s all- year, either the quarterback got the pass off or the quarter ended.” two-mile relay and earned all-American status. At one time leading scorer and led Notre Dame to its first season time, they held the record for the fastest indoor two-mile tournament. Larry Gallo, baseball coach- “We’re just in a slump right relay. Molly Sullivan, fencing- The words “NCAA champion” now. It’s like we’re bobbing for apples without any Yehuda Kovacs, fencing- This freshman made the ad­ say it all. She earned All-America honors last year, but teeth.” justment to life at Notre Dame very well, thank you. managed to go all the way to the top in only her Lefty Smith, hockey coach- “He skates well, but it’s all Kovacs finished second in the NCAA foil competition sophomore season. in one place.” and was a major factor in Notre Dame’s national cham­ A n d the winner is . . .Just could not break the tie here. Eddie White, assistant sports information director on pionship season. The Chuckie goes to Trena Keys and Molly Sullivan. his Bookstore opener- “I’m just glad we didn’t play a Allen Pinkett, football- What a brilliant career for this Team of the Year . . team with a hyphen in its name.” great running back. He gained 1100 yards last season to Basketball, men’s- Okay, forget for just a moment Joseph Price, on teammate Tjm Kempton- “When he become Notre Dame’s all-time leading rusher. It’s just about the Little Rock game. Think about games like would lose the ball, you’d see all those hands go up in the too bad he never got the chance to play in a major bowl. Syracuse and Marquette. Think about the excitement air. He scored more touchdowns than Allen Pinkett.” David Rivers, basketball- Another exciting year for the that was generated at the ACC. It was a memorable And last and certainly least... Irish point guard, as he led the team back to the NCAA season, and one that deserves recognition. Chuck Freeby, sports writer — “Thank you” to all the tournament. The team leader in scoring and assists will Basketball, women’s- The best season in the team’s copy editors and layout people who try and make me be back next year. Division I history. Mary Di’s squad rolled to the cham­ look good, to the people who gave me information for And the winner is . .Allen . Pinkett. After four years, pionship of the North Star Conference and finished third the column, and most importantly, to all of you who he deserves a lot more than a Chuckie, but it’s the best we in the W omen’s NIT. have read the column. Although it’s usually not worth the can do. Fencing, men’s and women’s- Mike DeCicco and Co. br­ newsprint it is printed on, I hope you have enjoyed the Outstanding Female Athlete ing home the first national championship since the column anyway. Andrea Bonny, swimming- A sophomore from Colum- fencers won in 1978. Meanwhile, first-year coach Yves “Goodbye (again and for the last time), everybody.”