An Tostal - page 9

VOL. XXI, NO. 131 MONDAY, APRIL 27, 1987 the independent student newspaper serving Notre Dame and Saint M an’s Students injured in crowd for courses By JIM RILEY the crowd,” Hardiman said. “I News Editor was bleeding all over people.” He said two students noticed Im p v I At least two students were his condition and helped him recovering Sunday from injur­ exit the crowd and get his ies they received as they at­ checkmarked course. tempted to register for Assistant Director of Secur­ checkmarked courses at ity Phil Johnson said Security Stepan Center Friday. responded to a disturbance call at 9:10 Friday morning. r Two students were transported to St. Joseph Medi­ “Officers arrived at the cal Center at approximately scene and found two foyer 9:30 Friday morning by Secur­ doors broken,” Johnson said. ity. Security also assisted injured Sophomore Todd Hardiman students, he said. said he was pushed into a glass “We’ve been requested to door by the force of the crowd staff registration in the future” and suffered cuts which re­ by the registrar’s office, quired two or three stitches to Johnson said, adding that Se­ close. curity had not staffed registra­ It was not known whether tion previously. more than two students were “There was absolutely no one injured, though one student in any authoritative position,” said some students may have said Steve Traubert, another been injured when the crowd student who was waiting to en­ surged forward toward the ter Stepan Center. doors. At 9 a.m. when the doors “There really isn’t any one opened, people started “run­ person in charge,” said Daniel ning, pushing and screaming,” Winicur, dean of administra­ according to one student. Stu­ tion and registrar. dents said a “mob” then Winicur said each depart­ formed around the philosophy ment with a table in Stepan is table, though the other lines in charge of handing out its own were orderly. checkmark cards. These de­ The Observer/Fred Dobie Hardiman said that after he partments used to hand out the It’s the Pits was pushed into the door, he cards in O’Shaughnessy Hall, found himself running with the but they asked to have a larger The Chariot Race at the mud pits during An chariots and togos, these students dodge for the crowd, unable to stop. room a few years ago. Tostal produced a winner plus some very, very finish line. “I was bleeding all over the see INJURIES, page 6 muddy people. . . Armed with homemade place, but I couldn’t get out of Panel of Soviet and U.S. officials discuss arms control By BUDDY LUEPKE Strategic Defense Initiative, said. Milshtein said SDI would diplomatic policies. Senior Staff Reporter Don’t you remember the fall commonly known as Stars of 1972 when both sides agreed increase the possibility for an Wars. not to develop space-based accidental war because of the The discussions are part of Three former high ranking Secretary General Mikhail “The ABM treaty was the weapons?’ ” limits of technology. “Consider Soviet military officers and Gorbachev’s new policy of ope- three former ambassadors best thing in arms control,” Former Soviet Lt. Gen. M. I. accidents - Challenger and said former ambassador L. C. Chernobyl - it is dangerous for ness, and they come at a time from the United States met Milshtein said the ABM treaty when the two countries are Friday in the Center for Con­ Smith, who was the head U.S. has broken down from mutual everyone,” he said. negotiator for the ABM treaty. closing in on a treaty to remove tinuing Education to discuss accusations of cheating. The meeting was the second intermediate-range missiles in arms control. Smith said the Reagan admin­ However, Milshtein said, “A of three panel discussions at Europe. Both sides agreed that weap­ istration is amending the defensive treaty must go ahead the CCE. The Soviet officials An agreement from the pres­ ons reduction must begin with original interpretation of that of an offensive agreement.” arrived in Washington D C. on ent talks in Geneva “merits to an affirmation of the Anti- treaty in favor of SDL “ I would Defensive weapons like SDI April 19 to meet with former be a timeless document,” said Ballistic Missile Treaty, in­ very much like to hear some­ “undermine the stability” be­ U.S. military officers to discuss cluding the elimination of the one in the Soviet Union say, tween the two countries, he current military and see PANEL, page 3 Swartz appointed adviser Program honors Hesburgh of undergraduate academics By GREG LUCAS Theodore Hesburgh,is a con­ time” said Hesburgh. By DIANE SCHROEDER program of the assistant deans Senior Staff Reporter centration designed to com­ The new program will be Copy Editor of the College. plement a variety of majors, funded by a $300,000 grant “The assistant deans handle “Citizen training has fallen Leege said. from the Exxon Education Undergraduates enrolled in the formal advising of under­ Foundation, said Leege. He into a sad state of disrepair,” “The program certainly the College of Arts and Letters graduates very well,” he said. said the proposal was con- said David Leege, professor represents a marriage of fac­ at Notre Dame will have access sructed and submitted by “They do an excellent job with of government and interna­ ulty interest and a beacon of to more specialized advising as Nathan Hatch, associate dean the routine advising such as tional studies at Notre Dame, someone who we all emulate a result of the recent appoint­ of the College of Arts and Let­ helping students with registra­ adding, “It’s our task to help for his contribution to public ment of Professor Thomas ters. tion. The College Fellow’s of­ people understand the func life in this country,” he said. Swartz as College Fellow, ac­ fice will supplement their tioning of a democracy.” “Exxon has always been cording to the College’s dean, work, to facilitate the flow of Leege has been named the Hesburgh, who has served very good to us,” Hesburgh Michael Loux. information to students so that first director of the Hesburgh on 14 presidential commis­ said, adding that his col­ Swartz, an economics profes­ they can find a good academic Program in Public Service, sions, said he was honored to league, Robert Payton, pres­ sor, will be responsible for en­ fit for their interests.” according to Michael Loux, have the program named ident of the Exxon Education hancing the quality of under­ dean of the College of Arts and after him. “I think presidents Foundation, was largely re­ Swartz believes the College graduate academic advising in Letters. of universities have to do sponsible for the grant. “It’s the University’s largest col­ Fellow can also send a signal The Hesburgh Program, things that many don’t do. I nice to have an old friend do to faculty: excellent work with lege. According to Loux, the named to honor the retiring think you have to be clear on see STUDIES, page 5 College Fellow’s office will sup­ see ADVISER, page 6 University President Father the great moral issues of the plement the current advisory The Observer Monday, April 27, 1987 - page 2 In Brief Involvement with Druids reveals

Officials of Italy,Luxembourg and Spain have conformist attitude on campus expressed increasing support for Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev’s proposal to eliminate all of the superpowers’ It was a dark and medium-stormy night. ballistic nuclear missiles in Europe. Other members of The fifteen mile-an-hour winds blew the Mark NATO, Belgium, the Netherlands and Denmark, also are matches out four times before we got the believed to support the proposal. - Associated Press torches going. The sacrifice for the night’s ceremonies, the Spirit of Winter, was ap­ M cLaughlin Organizers of a protest at CIA headquarters parently trying to thw art us by kicking up some Projects M a n a g e r say their non-violent demonstration is a sign of opposition wind for our journey across the sea (Saint to Reagan administration policies in Central America and Mary’s Lake, actually). But we overcame. South Africa. Several hundred people were expected to The journey across the sea was a nightmare gather outside the Central Intelligence Agency offices in beyond all proportion. As we made our way nearby Langley, Va., early today, and they planned to across the lake, a sea serpent (no, not a duck) invite arrests by disrupting traffic, according to a spokes­ reached up and snapped our magical fishing man for the National Mobilization for Justice and Peace line, our only link to safety on the shore. in Central America and Southern Africa. . A ssociated “Druids adrift!” was the cry heard at Holy P ress Cross and at Old College, our scheduled landing point. We were forced to douse the torches for fear of creating flaming Druids - not the kind A collapsed apartmentbuilding in Bridgebort, of publicity An Tostal needs. But we overcame. Connecticut Sunday led to a search party by a community We poor stranded Druids used the litter of workers looking for missing friends in the wreckage, bearing the Spirit of Winter to make a sail, and while officials and counselors tried to help the searchers we made our way towards Carroll Hall. Some­ cope with exhaustion, anger and despair. The death toll time during all the excitement, the wind was listed at 15, with 14 bodies pulled from the rubble of snatched up the Spirit and carried it into the L’Ambiance Plaza and one other spotted and presumed oblivion. That wasn’t supposed to happen until dead. Thirteen other workers were still unaccounted for we got to Stonehenge, but wind and Spirits made Sunday afternoon, and six were hospitalized in good or of helium are unpredictable at best. But we satisfactory condition. - Associated Press overcame. sroe 1 W We rejoined our bretheren on Main Quad after an exhausting run across campus. They re­ No, the reason that Druids get w ater balloons ported an aerial attack with water-bearing mis­ thrown at them and rather obscene threats Of Interest siles in the vicinity of Dillon. They also were shouted through windows is because they have having problems with the torches, but the water broken the Eleventh Commandment at Notre we had brought along “just in case” helped to Dame: The graduation ticket lottery will continue keep things under control. Sorin wasn’t overly 11) Thou shalt conform, today. According to David Kil, assistant registrar, seniors friendly. Neither was St. Ed’s. But we over­ This unwritten law seems to be a integral wishing to acquire an additional ticket for Commencement came. part of Notre Dame life. Look at how many may enter the lottery at the Registrar’s Office 4:30 p.m. And so we marched down North Quad, as we guys own blue blazers and unfailingly wear today. The results of the lottery will be posted May 1. - had last month, as we had last year, with voices them to every semi-formal they attend. Look The Observer loud and spirits high and a small crowd gath­ at the percentage of campus students who go ered to see what idiocy we would pull off this to football games, and compare that with the year. A nice crowd, considering the weather number that follow football. The English department Colloquium Series is (cold and damp) and the anti-Druid sentiment We don’t enforce conformity at this school? sponsoring Peter Smith presenting a paper on “Entropy voiced in certain quarters. Unfortunately, our Ask a homosexual. Ask a minority student. Ask in ‘Bartleby the Scrivener ”’ at 3:30 p.m. today in Wilson sacrifice had been stolen by the wind, and with a woman. Even ask a Druid. Commons. - The Observer it most of our ceremony. We made up things Seems kind of hypocritical for us to do that as we went along. It worked out all right, I here, this being a Catholic community and all. think. At least we told everyone all about An Typical, but hypocritical. Jesus said “love thy Seniors, will you be moving after graduation? Do you Tostal, which was the point all along. neighbor,” not “love thy neighbor only if he need a new roommate or a ride to your new location? Stop What amazed me about the Druids this year does the same things that thou doest, and by Career and Placement Services or call 239-5200 to find was the negative feedback we got all along. ridicule him if he does not.” out about the Information Exchange. - The Observer That wasn’t as easy to overcome. Sure, some The Druids are not out there to convert every­ of it was just friends giving me a hard time. one else into burning torches and hanging And some of it was probably deserved, espe­ around the Peace Memorial. Women on this “In the Beginning God Created...” will be the title cially with the overkill in the Personals section. campus don’t ask guys to start wearing makeup of a lecture to be given by Seymour Feldman, professor But come on, the point of all this is An Tostal or quit their drinking. Homosexuals don’t ask of philosophy at Rutgers University, tonight at 8 in the awareness. What’s wrong with that? If the Of­ heterosexuals to stop dating and getting library auditorium. The lecture is part of a three-day sym­ fice of Student Activities hasn’t censored it m arried. posium on God and creation. - The Observer (which they didn’t, to their credit), then I doubt Give different people the same respect they people find it morally objectionable. give you.

Observer Of Interests and In Briefs may be submitted at the Observer office on the third floor of The Observer is alw ays looking for talent. LaFortune Student Center until 3 p.m. on the day prior to AMERICAN If you have any, come to our offices the date of publication. Of Interests announce free campus- VCANCER wide events of general interest. The Observer reserves SOCIETY and start working on your newspaper. the right to edit all submitted materials and determine which items it will publish. -The Observer Attention Weather Juniors and Sophomores!

One final eventfor An Tostal: It’s a wet T-shirt contest and everyone’s en­ tered because there is a 50 percent chance of showers today with highs in come find out what the upper 60s. Lows in the upper 50s. Cooler Tuesday with highs in the 50s. THE JOB HUNT is all about! The Observer

Design Editor Jane Anne Riedford decent Copy Editor..... Trisha Chambers Design Assistant...... Matt Breslin Accent Layout Mellisa Warnke T y p e se tte r...... Shawn Sexton Typist Colleen Foy ...... Daniel Cahill Ad D esign...... Mary C. Creadon N ews Editor...... Ann Marie Burning Panel Discussion with recently Copy E d ito r ...... Karen Webb ND Day Editor Beth Cornwell Sports Copy Editor ...... Rick Rietbrock SMC Day Editor Theresa Harrington hired graduating seniors. Viewpoint Copy Editor .. Matt Slaughter Photographer...... Fred Dobie Viewpoint Layout...... Melinda Murphy ...... Zolton Ury TODAY, APRIL 27th 7 pm Tfce Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is published by the students of the Room 221 Hayes-Healy University of Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s College. Subscriptions may be purchas­ ed for $40 per year ($25 per semester) by writing The Observer, P.O. Box Q, Notre Co-sponsored by the Finance Club Dame, Indiana 46556. and the Arts and Letters Business Society The Observer is a member of The Associated Press. All reproduction rights are reserved. The Observer Monday, April 27, 1987 - page 3

olations in the Soviet Union and Soviet dealings in the Middle PANEL East. Aaron said Carter’s continued, from page 1 SALT II failed largely because former Soviet Maj. Gen. E. P. “opponents of arms control INSTITUTE Sirukov. But an agreement on could read through a litany of intermediate-range missiles in political problems with the So­ Europe rests on an agreement viet Union.” INTERNATIONA on defensive weapons such as SDI, he said. Milshtein said his country STUDIES Sirukov said the develop­ has political problems with the ment of defensive weapons in U.S. as well. He cited Qrenada space would lead to offensive and Nicaraugua as examples. weapons in space. “Any Of President R eagan’s deci­ weapon has the pontential for sion to no longer abide by SALT improvement,” he said. He II limits, former” Ambassador said technology already exists Ralph Earl, who negotiated for the development of space to that treaty, said, “I would have space missiles. “That is why maintained SALT limits.” He space-based weapons is closely said the reason for “dumping connected to weapons in it” was that it was fatally Europe,” he said. flawed by limits which were too However, the U.S. must high. resolve political differences But Earl said, “SALT II did before progress can be made establish a basis for reductions on weapons reduction. Ambas­ in SBLMs (submarine sador David Aaron, who was a launched missiles) and ICBMs member of the SALT I negotia­ (intercontinental ballistic mis­ tions, said the U.S. has prob­ siles).” Other agreements lems with the Soviet occupation could be worked out from SALT The Observer/Fred Dobie Milshtein, attend a conference Friday with of Afganistan, human rights vi­ II, he said. Three retired Soviet military officers, (from left to right), Maj. Gen. E.P. Surikov, Maj. Gen. three former ambassadors from the United VI. Makarevsky, and Lt. Gen. Mikhail States, talking of war and peace. Story at left. w (< Report: Poverty causes pollution Associated Press land and in growing numbers The panel, whose U.S. repre­ Bed and Breakfast they will crowd into congested sentative was former Environ­ WASHINGTON - Warning cities,” said the World Com­ mental Protection Agency ad­ that “poverty itself pollutes the mission on Environment and ministrator William We cater to weddings environment,” a group of Development. Ruckelshaus, held hearings on and rehearsal dinners. prominent world citizens finds Among other recommen­ five continents. that only sustainable economic dations, the panel called for all “ Our re p o rt... is not a predic­ growth can stave off environ­ nations to begin planning for tion of ever-increasing environ­ the switch to renewable Within walking distance to the mental disaster, says a report mental decay, poverty and to be released Monday. sources of energy and “the University of Notre Dame. highest priority” for research hardship in an ever more pol­ “Those who are poor and luted world among ever- hungry will often destroy their on alternatives to nuclear power. decreasing resources. We see immediate environment in or­ instead the possibility for a new der to survive: they will cut The commission was asked by the United Nations in 1984 era of economic growth ... ab­ 1404 North Ivy Road down forests; their livestock For reservations call: to examine critical environ­ solutely essential to relieve the South Bend, IN 46637 (219) 277-9682 will overgraze grasslands; they will overuse marginal mental and developmental is­ great poverty that is deepening sues and propose strategies for in much of the developing dealing with them. Its report world.” was scheduled to be released Its hope “is conditioned on Monday in London and Wash­ decisive political action now to NAVY HIRING PILOT TRAINEES ington. ______begin managing environmen­ tal resources to ensure both College graduates are needed to pilot, sustainable human progress navigate, and maintain the most sophis­ Correction and human survival,” the com­ ticated aircraft in the world! mission said. * No experience necessary A story Friday incorrectly “The commission believes * ALL majors considered reported the deadline for en­ that widespread poverty is no As a NAVY PILOT, you will fly the most advanced aircraft ever developed. tering the lottery for addi­ longer inevitable.” The report advocates a strategy of “sus­ As a NAVY FLIGHT OFFICER, you will tional commencement tick­ operate the electonics and computers ets. The deadline is today at tainable development” for all in the Navy's newest jets. 4:30. nations, rich and poor alike. Navy Officer Representatives will be on campus conducting an exclusive testing session. All interested students who are within three years of graduation EDUCATIONAL are encouraged to take advantage of this opportunity. Testing takes approximately MEDIA 3*5 hours and seats are limited.

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Protests at Chernobyl PLO reunites, but peace remote Associated Press But the bitter dissension be­ of an Arab boycott imposed Associated Press In Chicago, about 80 activists tween hardliners and Arafat- after Egypt signed a 1979 peace held a memorial service for ALGIERS, Algeria - The led moderates that was aired agreement with Israel. Protesters gathered Sunday Chernobyl victims at the site Palestinians’ “parliament-in- during the five-day session sug­ outside nuclear power plants to on the University of Chicago exile” ended a stormy session gested the PLO’s new-found In exchange, Arafat had m ark the first anniversary of campus where physicist En­ Sunday with the PLO reunited unity is fragile and subject to agreed to drop all attempts to the Soviet nuclear reactor dis­ rico Fermi and his colleagues under Yasser Arafat, but with constant upheaval. negotiate a future peace settle­ aster at Chernobyl that killed succeeded in producing the a Middle East peace settlement Arafat once again survived ment under a Jordanian 31 people and contaminated first controlled chain reaction looking more remote than ever. concerted efforts by Syria’s umbrella. wide areas. At least 27 people Dec. 2, 1942. For the first time since they President Hafez Assad and were arrested. Chicago Mayor / Harold split four years ago, Arafat, Syrian-led radicals to oust him, Apparently with strong back­ “Chernobyl made crystal Washington declared Sunday chairman of the Palestine but he paid a heavy price, ing from Syria and the host clear the threat to our lives to be Radiation Awareness Day Liberation Organization, and coming from every nuclear bowing to demands that he government, Algeria, Hawat­ and urged people “to remem­ his leading Marxist rivals, meh and Habash on Saturday power plant,” said Wes Croc- abandon his relationship with ber the tragedy in the Soviet Nayef Hawatmeh and George heron of the Clamshell Al­ Egyptian President Hosni abruptly upped the ante: to Union is our tragedy as human Habash, appeared hand-in- Mubarak. maintain the PLO’s new-found liance, an umbrella organiza­ beings and a warning to all nu­ tion for anti-nuclear groups in hand and smiling as the 18th An earlier, informal agree­ unity, Arafat would have to ac­ clear power and weapons pro­ meeting of the Palestine Na­ ment would have allowed cept a Palestine National Coun­ New England. ducers.” About 300 demonstrators at tional Council came to a close Arafat to maintain his relation­ cil command to abandon his re ­ the finished but still-closed In Richland, Wash., about 200 amid prolonged applause. ship with Mubarak in violation lationship with Egypt. Seabrook plant in New peopple demonstrated near the Hampshire observed 30 Hanford nuclear reservation, Notre Dame minutes of silence, a protest of calling for permanent shut­ Communication and Theatre Ohio’s P erry nuclear plant east down of the reservation’s N re­ presents a of Cleveland drew 300 people, actor, which produces about a dozen people demon­ plutonium and shares several Notre Dame'Saint Mary’s Theatre strated at Maine Yankee, and, key design features with the re­ production of near Monroe, Mich., about 15 actor that blew up in a steam people chanted, “Shut it explosion and caught fire at down,” outside the Fermi II Chernobyl. plant, shut down since an April They also called for a com­ 12 steam leak. prehensive cleanup of defense In San Luis Obispo, Calif., 16 wastes buried at Hanford. people were arrested for About 250 members of the by William Shakespeare trespassing at Diablo Canyon Hanford Family, a pro-nuclear Directed by Reg Bain nuclear power plant as they activist group composed mostly of Hanford employees, stepped across the property Washington Hall line and sat down at the gate. held a counter-rally a few Some 300 other hundred feet away. Wednesday through Saturday demonstrators, many wearing Later, some of the anti- April 29-May 2, at 8:10 pm buttons stating “Remember nuclear demonstrators drove Sunday Chernobyl, It Can Happen to the border of the reservation, May 3, at 3:10 p.m. Here,” cheered as each person and 11 were arrested when they was led away. climbed over a fence. The De­ Tickets: $6 main floor, $5 balcony Eleven protesters who tried partment of Energy had earlier to scale the fence around Wash­ warned that anyone crossing $4 Students & Senior Cit., Wed. Thurs. and Sun. ington’s Hanford nuclear the fence would face trespass- Washington Hall Box Office, Noon - 6 pm Weekdays reservation also were arrested. ing charges. ______MasterCard and Visa Orders (219)239-5957

University Food Services m Needs Student Assistance rv<, HELP WANTED

Notre Dame, Saint Mary’s and Holy Cross students / planning to be here through Commencement Weekend: We have jobs available, serving the 1987 Commencement Activities

M ay 12 through M ay 17, 1987 June 4 through June 7, 1987 Senior Week & Commencement Alumni Reunion Weekend

M ay 18 & M ay 19, 1987 July 30 through A ugust 8, 1987 Staff Recognition Banquet International Summer Special Olympics Faculty Awards Banquet

Other on-call positions available throughout the summer. Sign up at North Dining Hall with Dolores Wydrzynski, Manager’s Office or South Dining Hall with Jean Wiley or Virdeen Rupert at the Lower Level.

IMPORTANT: Due to new Immigration Laws, it will be necessary for you to bring one of the following: U.S. Passport, Certificate of U.S. Citizenship, Certificate of Naturalization, Unexpired Foreign Passport with attached Employment Authorization, Alien Registration Card with photograph.

Or, you need to bring one item from each of the following lists: A. State issued driver's license or Student I D. Card with a photograph, U.S. Military Card B. Original Social Security Number Card, Birth certificate issued by State, county, or municipal authority bearing a seal or other certification, Unexpired INS Employment Authorization. The Observer Monday, April 27, 1987 - page 5 Meese aides told not to get involved Associated Press legations that the firm paid off more than a dozen local, state and federal officials in return e WASHINGTON-Aides to Ed­ for favors. win Meese were advised in In 1982, Meese acknowledged 1981, when the attorney general that as White House counselor, was White House counselor, not he interceded on behalf of Wed­ to get involved in problems tech and directed his staff to Wedtech Corp. was having in make sure that Wedtech getting a no-bid Army contract, received consideration from according to a published the Army in connection with a report. $28.2 million no-bid contract to The Washington Post, supply engines to the govern­ quoting informed sources, re­ ment. The Army had objected ported in Monday’s editions that the price was too high. that the advice was contained Wedtech eventually got a $32.2 in memos from former White million contract. Meese has House counsel Fred Fielding said there was nothing unusual and former Cabinet secretary about his intercession. Craig Fuller. The pair told Meese’s top Recently, it was disclosed aides that on ethical and that Meese’s financial adviser, procedural grounds, they who manages his blind trust, should not be involved in the served on Wedtech’s board and Wedtech case. However, one may have invested some of aide convened a White House Meese’s money in the company meeting on the subject without Meese’s knowledge. anyway. Wedtech, a defense contrac­ Meese at his own request was Telling dirty jokes The Observer/Fred Dobie tor in the Bronx, N.Y., is now interviewed last week by the Four students reap the benefits of these natural bask in the sun on Sunny Saturday at An Tostal. at the center of three federal FBI about Wedtech, and he is beauty substances - mud and clay - while they criminal investigations into al- regarded only as a witness, not a suspect, in the probes. 115 or 215 are anticipated to be take 5 out of a large range" of The program will also bring The Post said that the memos the gateway courses to the con­ courses that has yet to be spe­ public officials and policy from Fielding and Fuller have STUDIES centration of study, Leege said. cified, he said. makers to the campus to inter­ been turned over to indepen­ continued from page 1 The program will also offer act directly with the students, dent counsel James McKay The committee that is draft­ 10 to 20 government internships Leege said. who is investigating allega­ something for you," Hesburgh ing the program will formulate each year to students in the “ We have overlooked the fact tions that former White House said. one entirely new course for the concentration for the summer that the government is us," political director Lyn Nofziger The program , which is sched­ program that is tentatively between their junior and senior Leege said. “The concern over lobbied his former government uled to begin next fall, is pres­ being called Introdution to year, said Leege. “These stu­ the past decade has been that colleagues on behalf of Wed­ ently open to anyone who has Public Policy, Leege said. In dents will get practical experi­ we have seen the government tech within a year of leaving met the prerequisites. Govern­ order to complete the concen­ ence in dealing with public ser­ and public service as the his post in violation of federal ment 140 or 340 and Economics tration, students will have to vice questions,” he said. enemy." conflict-of-interest laws. WORLD WRESTLING FEDERATION W RRfliMANIA CONTINUES!! TUESDAY, APRIL 28, AT 7:30 PM NOTRE DAME, ACC, SOUTH BEND, IN

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j The Observer Monday, April 27, 1987 - page 6 Security Beat

Thursday 12:28 p.m. - A m otorcycle was wit­ found to be driving under the influence nessed by a security officer being of alcohol. driven on the sidewalk by the Univer­ sity Club. The driver was stopped and 2:08 a.m. - A Planner resident reported 3:30 p.m. - An employee reported that found to have a restricted driver’s to Security that his wallet was taken her bicycle was vandalized while it licence and the motorcycle license from his unlocked room. Total value was parked in the B-l lot. The extent plate was expired. The cycle was of wallet and contents is listed at $82. of damage is approximately $100. brought to Security until the driver can produce proper plates and driver’s 3:00 p.m. - A number of students were 9:45 p.m. - A Keenan Hall resident was license. The driver is a non­ witnessed by Security tailgating in the apprehended by security for illegally community member. Green Field area. In view of the Uni­ entering campus and driving under the versity’s Rules and Regulations re­ influence of alcohol. 8:15 p.m. - An off-campus student re­ garding alcohol the parties were bro­ ported that his vehicle was> damaged ken up and several students’ names 10:55 p.m. - Two juveniles were ap­ while being parked in the D O lot. Ap­ were turned over to Student Affairs. prehended after it was reported to Se­ parently another vehicle struck the curity that there were people on the driver’s door causing approximately 8:10 p.m. - An off-campus student re­ roof of LaFortune. The juveniles did $250 damage. No information on the ported to Security that his Schwinn no damage to the building. They were second vehicle was obtained. ten-speed bike, valued at $200, was cooperative and were escorted off taken from the Galvin Bike Rack. The campus. 8:30 p.m. - A Farley resident reported bike had been secured and the chain to Security that her Sony Walkman and lock were found hying near the was taken from a room in Grace Hall. bike rack. Friday The victim had left the Walkman with the Grace residents for safekeeping. 11:30 p.m. - An uncooperative Zahm No value for the Walkman was avail­resident was stopped by Security after An SMC student reported that her jean able. it was witnessed that he was taking jacket and keys were taken from alcohol into a concert at Stepan Cen­ Theodore’s in LaFortune. Estimated ter. The case will be forwarded to Stu­ 0 loss is $50. Saturday dent Affairs. 3:08 a.m. - A Dillon Hall resident was The Observer'Fred Dobie questioned by Security after gaining Passing the buck et illegal entry to campus via SMC gate. 3:17 a.m. - An employee reported that her coat was taken from Walsh hall Sunday It’s the Bucket Brigade and these four students, (from left to 12:45p.m. - A person was injured while by a male student who was refused right), Amanda Bretzloff, Patty Walsh, Laura Burns and David unloading at the dock of Columba Hall. entry to the dorm. Value of the coat is Baltierra, blindly conform to the rules of one of the many An He was transported to St. Joseph Medi­ listed at $25. cal Center by ambulance. 3:49 a.m. - A Dillon Hall resident was Tostal events of this past weekend. 3:30 a.m. - A Breen-Phillips resident arrested by Roseland Police after he 3:10 p.m. - A Dillon resident reported reported that she was assaulted by two was witnessed by the police removing that a textbook valued at $45 was taken males while she was walking down a United States Flag from the pole at from the South Dining Hall lobby book South Bend Avenue. Victim was able Burger King. INJURIES “We tried to keep it a little rack during the lunch hour. to break away from the suspects and more organized than last was not injured. 3:15 a.m. - A Pangborn resident re­ year,” Traubert said. 3:13 p.m. - An employee’s vehicle was ported to Security that a green Tan­ continued from page 1 damaged while it was parked in the 11:15 a.m . - At 10:45 p.m. Friday, an dem bike was taken from Saint Mary’s Traubert said he entered AB 15 lot. A second vehicle apparently off-campus student was apprehended by two male whites, student age. At “This is something we’ve Stepan and walked from table slipped from park and rolled into the by Security after he was seen driving 2:00 p.m. this date, the bike was found done for years,” said Winicur. to table, making sure all the first vehicle. Estimated damage is irradically and at a high rate of speed. by Security near the bookstore. The $150. Upon being stopped by security he was bike was returned to the owner. “We’ve never had any problem registration workers were at all.” ready. He returned to the en­ Students also reported prob­ trance and signaled for his pointed by the Arts and Letters of the Notre Dame faculty since lems during Thursday’s check­ friends to open the doors. 1965. He is the director of the College Council. The program mark registration with crowds ADVISER Notre Dame Center for Eco­ is supported in part by a grant at the theology table. continued from page 1 from the Lilly Endowment, In- nomic Education, a position he Hardiman said the students students contributes to the ex­ c., of Indianapolis. has held since 1973, and is a Before Friday’s checkmark planned to open all four doors cellence of a teacher-scholar. Swartz will place special em­ research fellow for the Na­ registration, a group of Keenan simultaneously, but they could “At Notre Dame, we’re phasis on increasing and im­ tional Center for Urban Ethnic students arrived at midnight only open one door of each pair. serious about our undergradu­ proving the contact between Affairs. He will continue teach­ and took up positions between He was then pressed by the sur­ ates’ educational development, students and faculty, to ing during his tenure as College the two sets of glass doors at ging crowd into one of the un­ and we can’t afford to leave it “extend the classroom to fac­ Fellow. the entrance to Stepan, accor­ opened doors, he said. to happenstance,” said Swartz. ulty offices and outside the Uni­ ding to the students. They said Students also said the only “Our office will help show stu­ versity.” This activity will in­ He received his doctorate in they “controlled” the doors to exit from the philosophy table dents the way to exploit the re­ clude a seminar for new faculty economics from Indiana Uni­ prevent anyone from entering at times was to crawl under the sources here fully.” members, constructive versity in 1965. He also holds early because they said they table. They added that the sur­ The new position of College criticism of lectures and en­ degrees from Ohio University had encountered problems the ging crowd upset the table at Fellow is the result of a recom­ couraging social activity such and LaSalle College. year before. one point. mendation made last fall in a as dinners or group visits to so­ report by the Committee on Un­ cial and cultural activities, he GREYHOUND GREYHOUND GREYH< dergraduate Advising, a panel said. PACKAGE EXPRESS PACKAGE EXPRESS PACKAC of seven faculty m em bers ap­ Swartz has been a member m

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A workshop on test anxiety and test preparation Tuesday, April 28 6:30 p.m. GREYHOUND University Counseling Center, Room 300

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Editor’s Note: The following is the first disease. We now know, through scien­ some more. Something occurred. and I’m glad I did. Before, I was con­ in a three part series dealing with tific research, that it is a natural ori­ They realized that they loved each stantly angry with myself. I was afraid homosexuality. The colums were writ­entation for probably ten percent of the other, “and not just physically.” They to deal with it. I thought that somehow ten by Jenifer Naughton and four population. This means that between tried to keep it secret. They even there was something wrong with me.” anonymous members of the communi­seven-and eight-hundred students here stopped eating dinner together, but the Steve tried dating a girl. So did Chris. ty . are silently wondering whether they relationship was discovered. It’s what he calls his “straight phase.” are gay, and what it would mean to say “It was not a pretty sight. I almost He tried to convince himself that it “ I’m gay.” so. committed suicide.” would work, but the entire time they These two very brave and difficult Steve is a junior. For the longest Despair is common. So are drugs and were dating, he was still checking out words can change everything. They can time, he "didn’t know much about alcohol. “Is it because we re deviant? guys. “I realized it’s not something to alienate friends, disappoint parents or homosexuality. “I knew I was, in the No. It’s because we have a society that be cured. After a period of searching, provoke the wrath of bullies. They can back of my mind, but I didn’t know says, “You are unnatural, you’re really looking inside myself, I found out also be a strange, welcome sigh of anything about it. I think it would have wrong, you’re a pariah. Go to hell.” that this is just a part of me. relief. helped if I had learned a lot earlier what Richard is a priest. He does not have it is.” any im mediate queston of what to do “I tried everything to get away from Jenifer Naughton When Steve and Christopher were with his sexuality since he is celibate. it, but it was like, ‘It’s not running. It’s growing up, people did not talk about But he says, “ If I were a nineteen-year- not letting you chase it.’ I wanted it out. homosexuality. Not with respect; not old undergraduate here who had just But it decided to stay, so I decided, guest column without joking. So they kept their realized I was gay and wanted to figure Yeah, you’re a nice welcome person feelings quiet, and they wondered what out what to do with my sexuality for in my house.’” Christopher is twenty one. He has al­ was wrong. the rest of my life, I would want more Chris told his closest friend, and she ways known that he is gay. He did not “After a while,” Chris explains, “the than anything to be able to talk to other listened. Steve told his girlfriend. Tel­ always understand it, and he certainly little seed you put down there starts to people who were gay, who had already ling a roommate, a parent or a friend did not always like it, but he has always grow, and you try to smash it down. It been through that experience and had can be terrifying. What if they hate me? known. doesn’t work. Because it’s you, and you made some intelligent choices. Sometimes people aren’t ready to hear “Ever since I was very young, it was have to grow. If you don’t want that “Not so they could tell me what to that a friend is gay. Sometimes they like, ‘Well, girls are nice, but there’s part of you to grow, the rest of you won’t do, but so I could have some intelligent are. Homosexuality remains abstract something for these guys ’ From a very grow. And then you end up fighting it guideposts.” and anonymous until somebody says, young age, there was a tension that I one more time.” When Steve decided that it was time “I’m gay.” Then, we are obliged to couldn’t plug into at the time because “I remember walking around the to talk to somebody, he contacted the respond to the person, either with com­ I wasn’t old enough to understand the woods, basically telling God what I campus organization, Gays and Les­ passion or utter rejection. feeling.” thought. It was like, ‘You’ve done this bians at Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s. Every person Christopher has told The easiest way to deal with tensions to me. I don’t know what it means, and He did not feel comfortable going to a personally has reacted positively. “I like that (“even when you’re at an all­ no one likes it, and if everyone is so priest. “Just knowing how some priests have never had a negative reaction. male school”) is to repress them. “You against it, how can it be good?” feel about it, I would have been scared. I’ve been very lucky in that regard. still look and think, That guy’s really “How can I be good?” Even though the church says that it ac­ They might not understand, but they cute,’ but you can never say it because Chris met someone during his fresh­ cepts people who are gay, that it just say, ‘It’s fine.’ They say, ‘We loved you it's wrong, the church says it’s wrong man year. They started talking and doesn’t condone that lifestyle, the im­ before we ever knew. This shouldn’t make any difference. ” and society says it’s wrong.” spending a lot of time together. They pression I get is that it doesn’t accept Until very recently, homosexuality noticed a tension that they could not us. Jenifer Naughton is a senior American was regarded as an unnatural, sinful quite understand, until they talked “ So I felt I had to contact the group, Studies major. P.O. Box Q

Ryan, in arguing for the mediocrity value free social science. The Notre viewed as something positive. Economics department of our graduate programs, takes only Dame department on the other hand, In remaining true to our special con­ one department, economics, into ac­ has made a special effort to reflect the cerns, it is no accident that in some count. He notes that based on the num­ special nature of Notre Dame by stress­ cases the secular world will view our also considers values ber of articles the Notre Dame econom­ ing work that is concerned with issues work here with scorn. But if these con­ Dear Editor: ics department has published in four of development in such a way that dis­ cerns are worthwhile, which in the case Recently, Christopher Ryan, in a select journals, it ranks very poorly. In cussion of values cannot be avoided. All of our economics departm ent I am sure guest column in The Observer, raised response, it should be noted, and I am Ryan shows with his statistics is that is the case, the chastisement of faddish a number of questions concerning the Notre Dame economics has made a spe­ and misguided (e.g. can economics quality of graduate programs at Notre sure that this is well known to cial effort to keep their study human, really avoid questions of morality?) Dame. I am writing because both his economists both here and elsewhere, to avoid the fads of an economics es­ power cliques means very little. article and several recent responses to that these journals all share an ex­ tablishment that seeks to mechanize it in your letters section make a number tremely quantitative approach to this and quantify their study. What Ryan Alven Neiman of assumptions which I am afraid prej­ social study. In their approach they at seeks as a criticism of the economics Assistant Dean udice the entire exchange. least implicity view economics as a graduate program should, I believe, be College of Arts and Letters

Doonesbury Garry Trudeau Quote of the day TRUST ME, SIR. HOCUARD I 17*5 A PA!NL££0 READY TO GO, MR. FINS. 6RB-6RE-GPE-GREETINGS! “ If you are willing to accept mediocrity PONT KNOW INAYTOINCREASE BAKER. THE PRESIDENT'S START BUT STAND RON HEADREST HERE I TEMPLATE IS LOADED REPLI- HOWARD 3Y! from yourself or those around you, even ) — ON DISC DRIVE. CATION. part of the time, people will find it easy \ Q RATING! to live down to your expectations. If, however, you set your expectations high, you will continually be surprised at the many ways in which those around you strive for and achieve that which they u once thought was only an impossible dream.” Anonymous Submitted by William Sullivan, ’64

General Board

Editor-in-Chiet Kevin Becker Business Manager...... Brian P. Murray P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556(219)239-5303 Managing Editor...... Mark Pankowski Advertising Design M anager Michael Whltton News Editor...... Chris Bednarskl Advertising M a n ag er...... Melinda C hapleau News Editor...... Jim Riley Production Manager...... Melissa Warnke The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University Viewpoint Editor Chris Murphy Projects M a n ag er Mark McLaughlin of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College It does not necessarily reflect the policies Sports Editor...... Dennis Corrigan Systems Manager...... Shawn Sexton of the administration of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively Accent Editor...... Michael Naughton Controller...... Tracy Schindele as possible Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editorial Board. Saint Mary's Editor...... Marilyn Benchik Graphic Arts M anager...... Laura Stanton Commentaries, letters and the Inside Column present the views of their authors. Column Photo Editor Jim Carroll Development Manager...... Michael Shannon space is available to all members of the community and the free expression of varying opinions on campus, through letters, is encouraged. Founded November 3,1966 Accent Monday, April 27, 1987 - page 8

c

Days of Our Lives: Marlena’s plane crashes

All My Children: Travis place. Coming: More twists in prepared to enter an auto the murder investigations. race, where he gambled on Loving: Ned joined Jim's winning Tempo away from class to get closer to April. Adam. Jesse, who had gone Cecilia collapsed, and Steve undercover to investigate the hurried to the hospital to dis­ baby selling ring, w as rrffs- cover Cecilia might lose the sing. Angie believed there was baby. Lily threatened a fellow a contract out to murder him. patient to keep her mouth Driving in a thunder storm, shut about her plan to leave Jeremy saw a woman about the hospital. Doctor Horton to jump from a precipice. He told Lily he would talk to the The ObservecMlke Moran recognized her as the face in board about her release. one of his oil paintings, and Shana accused Clay of Sister Evodine McGrath of the Center for Basic Learning Skills and one of her students. took her to the hospital. Com­ doublecrossing her when he, ing: Jeremy searches for clues not she, was voted chairman. to the identity of the mysteri­ Coming: The romance be­ Center fights for justice ous woman. Complications tween Clay and Ava continues arise in the planning of Natalie to develop. Ned discovers MATT SITZER "Some of our students are of wonder at what they're ac­ and Palmer's wedding. April's secret life. features writer pretty far along," continued hieving." Another World: Greg told One Life To Live: Maria McGrath. "They simply want to Junior, Rob France, another Nancy that Tony had a secret confessed to Clint that she R eading is fundamental, as pass the GED (high school Notre Dame volunteer, agrees life. Greg learned that Tony schemed to break up his mar­ the saying goes, but for equivalency exam) in order to with Zenk adding, “These w as spending a lot of tim e in riage and tried to give the im­ one out of three adults in get a job, or, in some cases, to people really want to learn, and an apartment in the same pression that Viki was losing America, the ability to read is keep the ones they have." I think that's great. No one building where the killer once her mind. In Argentina, viewed as a next to impossible When asked about the role of really took the time to. educate lured Adam. Lisa was terrifed Gabriaile searched Indian vil­ dream . the Notre Dame volunteers, them before. They just sort-of when her car overheated and lages for a white woman As a nation, the United States McGrath remarked, "The volun­ slipped through the system." the man who offered to help believed to be Tina. Thinking ranks only 49th on the list of teers from Notre Dame are Most of them pick things up was wearing the same surgi- Tina was dead. Cord planned the world's most literate very, very helpful. There is very quickly," said senior, Anne cals the killer wore. She ran, his wedding to Kate. Coming: countries. This translates into such a nice rapport, a nice re­ Fessler, "I guess that's because and Jamie arrived, trying to Gabriajle finds Tina. Clint and millions of our own citizens lationship between our stu­ they're so enthusiastic. They find her. Greg was attacked by Viki reunite but there continue unable to read a road sign, dents and those from Notre never seem to get tired of the killer. By the time Adam to be problem s in their rela­ unable to fill out a job applica­ Dame. It's just great, and I learning. Also, they seem to got there, Greg was dead. tionship. tion, and unable to read a bed­ think all of us are profiting by really appreciate us tutoring Coming: The search for the Ryan's Hope: John woke up time story to their own It." them, and that makes us feel killer intensifies. confused in Concetta's bed. children. Here in South Bend, There are also other volun­ good too." As The World Turns: Roger told Jill he was going however, there is a program teer tutors from around the Funding for the Center Sabrina moved to England. to try to get Maggie back. A dedicated to changing these community who routinely take depends upon donations from Casey wondered how Taylor guilty John and Lizzie agreed sad statistics. Because of the part in the daily sessions. Mrs. concerned individuals and Baldwin's arrival at Memorial tb continue their engage­ efforts of a few concerned indi­ Jean O'Meara, wife of University groups within the community. hospital would affect his ment. Pat and Concetta con­ viduals, some adults, previ­ provost Dr. Timothy O'Meara, is The Center has also received rom ance with Lial. Despite vinced Melinda to have ously ignored and neglected by very active at the Center. "She contributions from groups of threats from Seth, Tonio con­ chemotheraphy and society, are now learning how has just been wonderful," said Notre Dame students. In fact, tinued to see Meg, who had radiation. Dee saw a painting to read. McGrath. "She's here every all proceeds from this year's m oved back to the farm. Com ­ that Roger hung of Maggie. Located at 1007 West Colfax d a y ." Fisher Regatta were donated to ing: John and Lucinda face Rick, Ryan, and Sam found Avenue, the Center for Basic Tutors at the Center concen­ the Center. new decisions. Zena, but she refused to go Learning Skills provides free trate on the basics, "the three Anyone needing help can Days of Our Lives: In a bat­ with them. Coming; Zena s tutoring for illiterate adults of r's " says Stoffel, unless the enroll in the program, and the tle with Roman, Olivia was confusion continues, and the South Bend area. The Cen­ student expresses the desire to Sisters don't inquire into a stu­ shot and Orpheus was killed. there are more problems for ter, which has operated there do something additional or has dent's personal life unless in­ Olivia sent Shane to the air­ Melinda. for close to two years, is di­ a special goal which he or she vited to. "That's not what we're port to find Marlena, but he Santa Barbara: The Cap- rected by two enthusiastic Fran­ would like to pursue. here for," said Stoffel. "It's not arrived in time to see the wells were devastated follow­ ciscan nuns, Sisters Evodine One of the more advanced our business to say shame on plane crash. After Paul and ing the plane crash. Cruz took McGrath and Marita Stoffel. students eventually wants to you.' We want them to be Kim's fake wedding, Shane a helicopter to where the Prior to the opening of the pursue a career in therapy, but people first--to develop good took Gillian home, plying her plane went down and said an Center, the Sisters ran a similar first needs to finish three high self-concepts. We will never let with champagne, and later emotional goodbye to Eden. program for children called the school courses. a person fail. We always stress told her they had made love. The mountain man took Eden Primary Day School. The Another student, Addie, a the good things, the right Coming: Kim is shocked when to the Hospital and registered Sisters are currently assisted by 75-year-old woman, wants to answers, never the failures." Shane proposes to Gillian. her as his sister, Susan Cain. a few area volunteers but learn how to read the Bible. "I Instilling self-confidence in General hospital: Greta had Semi-conscious, Eden heard mainly by 38 Notre Dame stu­ just want to learn so bad," said the students is a primary goal an emotional reunion with her a doctor say she would never dents. Addie, "but I waited too late to for all the tutors at the Center. father in Lockport. DVX's walk again. Jeffrey was drawn "We are working with func­ do it!" According to McGrath and Stof­ thugs discovered Malcolm to Kelly in her pain over Eden's tionally illiterate people, mainly At this, Stoffel im m ediately fel, a good self-im age is ex­ gave them the wrong formula. "death". Ken ambushed Cruz to help them get better jobs," exclaimed, "It's never too late, tremely important for people To save himself, Malcolm at a warehouse. Coming: explained McGrath, "but, in Addie! It's not too late if you're who have been conditioned by sw ore to kill Greta, and began Mason an d Jeffrey have a co n ­ some cases, it's just a matter 85!" society to consider themselves his desperate search for Greta frontation. of personal enrichment for the Notre Dame volunteer Chris­ inferior. Once they realize that and the real MOX-36 antidote. The Young 8f The Restless: individual." topher Zenk, a sophomore they do have the capacity to Ray Gibbons discovered the Nikki continued to try to find McGrath said the reading from Butler, Indiana, has been learn, the greatest obstacle has identity of the bearded mys­ out Ashley's whereabouts, but abilities of the people at the involved with the program for been overcome. tery man in the photograph. Jack said she was on vacation. Center range from those who close to a year and a half. Zenk According to the tutors at the Coming: Good news for Anna Steve told Ashley to mentally are "positively illiterate " to stresses the importance of Center for Basic Learning and Duke. let go of Victor, and Ashley some who are "actually high Notre Dame student involve­ Skills, all of us who have been Guiding Light: Alan ad­ began to forgive herself, school graduates, but read at ment at the Center to help lucky enough to obtain a good m itted to Alex that he m et with knowing that everything she an elementary level.' people who have been ne­ education have a duty to help Valere and left his cane by had done was for Victor's "We have dozens of them glected by our society for so the illiterate members of our mistake. Wyatt insinuated to protection. She vowed never like this," added Stoffel, "with long. "Try to fathom that some­ society. They admit that the Roxie that Valere got his scar to love again. Nikki w as con ­ high school diplomas, yet still one can't read a street sign," public educational system has from Johnny. At the hanger, vinced Victor stayed with her at a second or third grade said Zenk. "I don't know how improved over the years, but, Johnny came out of hiding, out of pity, not love. Phillip reading level. We've had you can n o thelp them." in so m e areas, it still leaves a and he and Roxie made love. became more infatuated with athletes-star athletes-who When asked about the dis­ lot to be desired. “I really Allen tried to trap Christine Cricket. Faran lost her baby. couldn't read a fourth grade position of the students at the believe we owe it to them," with her conflicting stories Coming: Before she dies, text book. One had scholarship Center, Zenk remarked, said Stoffel. "I think we owe it about where she was when Nikki is determ ined to find a offers from four different uni­ "There's something they to them because they've been Valere died. An intruder took replacement for Victor. versities, including Indiana and exhibit-it's more than enthusi­ shortchanged for so long. It's a the gun from Roxle's hiding 1987 Mcfiaught Syndicate Purdue." asm. It's an innocence, a sense matter of justice. " The Observer Monday, April 27, 1987 - page 9

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Observer photos by Fred Dobie and Zoltan Ury The Observer Monday, April 27, 1987 - page 10 NBA roundup Sports Briefs Jordan nets 42, but Celts win

SMC aerobics instructors for next year are Associated Press victory over the Washington ket, but Barkley’s six-foot shot needed. Send resumes to Mary Jo Lambert or call Angela Bullets. from the left baseline, which Athletic Facility at 5549. -The Observer Danny Ainge led Boston on a The Pistons, with Isiah bounced on the rim several fourth-quarter rally, and the Thomas sinking a “Hail, times before falling through, The ND baseball teamlost two of three games Celtics overcame a 42-point Mary” fling at the buzzer from m ade it 123-122. against St. Louis University this weekend. Saturday, the performance by Michael Jor­ just inside the halfcourt line, Milwaukee’s Terry Cum­ Irish split a doubleheader, losing the first game, 3-1, and dan to beat the Chicago Bulls opened the largest halftime mings missed a jump shot and taking the nightcap, 5-2. The Irish lost Sunday’s game, 105-96 Sunday and take a 2-0 lead in NBA playoff history, 76- Julius Erving dropped in two 3-2. Notre Dame, now 13-23, take on Western Michigan lead in their NBA first-round 36. The previous record was 36 free throws with a second today. Details appear in tomorrow’s Observer. -The Ob­ playoff series. points on March 30, 1970, when remaining for the final points. se rv e r “We’re just trying to scratch Milwaukee led Philadelphia 77- Roy Hinson scored 28 points it out and weather the storm by 41. to lead the 76ers while Barkley In the NHL playoffs,the Philadelphia Flyers beat Jordan,” Boston Coach K.C. The Pistons increased the ad­ added 26 and Erving 23. Ricky the New York Islanders, 6-4, to take a 3-1 in their series. Jones said. vantage to as much as 99-51 in Pierce scored 24 for the Bucks, Also, Montreal sqeaked past Quebec, 3-2, in overtime to The Celtics could wrap up the third quarter. Cummings 21 and Moncrief 20. even their series at two games apiece. -The Observer their best-of-5 series Tuesday Adrian Dantley, who scored night at Chicago. 18 points in the first half, Trail Blazers 111 The Hering Awards for outstanding performances finished with 24, while Thomas Rockets 98 during spring drills were given to: Jeff Kunz, Most Im­ Trailing 87-85, Boston out- finished with 17 for Detroit. proved Defensive Lineman; Mike Stonebreaker, Most Im­ scored Chicago 10-2 during a Terry Catledge led Washington Clyde Drexler scored 32 proved Inside Linebacker; Frank Stams (who switched stretch that included three bas­ with 19 points. All-Stars Moses points and Houston had 25 turn­ from fullback), Most Improved Outside Linebacker; kets by Ainge. The only Bulls and Jeff Malone, were held to overs as the Trail Blazers Corny Southall, Most Improved Defensive Back; Steve points during the rally cam e on 17 and 11, respectively. defeated the Rockets. Terry Huffman, Most Improved Offensive Lineman; Aaron a basket by Jordan. Porter added 18 points and tied Robb, Most Improved Receiver and Alonzo Jefferson, Most Larry Bird, held to just 17 a Blazers playoff record with Improved Offensive Back. -The Observer points in the first playoff game, 76ers 125, Bucks 122 OT 15 assists. had 29, and McHale added 20. The Rockets took a 12-point Dancin’ Dan’s Fan Clubwon the An Tostal Mud Ainge and Dennis Johnson had Charles Barkley scored eight first-quarter lead, but with Volleyball championship over Radical Liberals, 10-15,15-2, 18 apiece. points in overtime, including Akeem Olajuwon on the bench 15-12. -The Observer the go-ahead basket with 11 in foul trouble, fell apart on of­ Pistons 128, Bullets 85 seconds left, for Philadelphia, fense in the second quarter. Sports Briefs are accepted Sunday through Friday which will host the next two Houston was within 92-87 in writing at The Observer offices on the third floor of Detroit, behind the shooting games of the best-of-5 series. with 7:31 remaining, but Porter LaFortune Student Center on the day prior to publication. of Adrian Dantley and a body- The next is Wednesday night. and Kiki Vandeweghe hit -The Observer slamming defense, rolled to an Sidney Moncrief gave the jumpers and the Rockets got NBA playoff record 40-point Bucks a 122-121 lead with 29 no closer than seven there­ halftime lead and coasted to seconds to go on a driving bas­ after.

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

LOST CAR KEY N HOUSE KEY ON SUMMER CAMP POSITIONS "Inbreeding increases homozygosity." if YOU WERE AT GREG KOHS PARTY NORTH SIDE OF CAMPUS PLEASE Counselors, 21 plus, Coed, sleepaway ON SATURDAY NIGHT AND ACCIDEN- NOTICES CALL GROUNDS DEPT 6537 OR 654 camp, Massachusetts Berkshires, WSI, FOR SALE W ords we all can live by. TALLY PICKED UP AN INSTAMATIC 7740 ASK FOR RHONDA THANKS arts&crafts, tennis, all land and water Rai's Syndrome 5 - The Final Chapter CAMERA (WITH THE INITIALS S.E.D. sports, gymnastics, drama, pianoplay for F0R SALE: fAKARA 10-SPEED BIKE (except for the final of course) ON THE BACK) PLEASE CALL RAC­ PLEASE, PLEASE, PLEASE- I,M ON SUMMER IN EUROPE FROM $319 shows, judo, photography, dance, com- Technics Stereo Speakers-75 watts HAEL AT SMC 5181. THANKS! MY KNEES Lowest Scheduled A irfares to all of puters. nature, wilderness, model rock- Technics Quartz Turntable $30 If you accidentally took an Organic DO YOU NEED A ROOMMATE? I'M Team Am erica...... Europe. Call 1(800) 325-2222 dept 518. etry, guitar, radio, video,archery, year- Technics cassette deck $65 CALL TOM Chemistry book Friday at lunch book, woodworking, RN and typists. 1702 NEW TO THE AREA, HAVE A FULL- Congrats on emcats Please return to MARK at 1851 Write:Camp Emerson, 5 Brassie Rd ...... TIME JO B , AND I NEED A PLACE TO ...... Typing LIVE. THIS WOULD BE A LONG-TERM Thank you, St. Jude! L.W. Free Pickup and Delivery Eastchester, NY 10707 or call 914779- FOR SALE TWO NEW PAIRS OF 9406. REEBOKS, SIZE 9 1/2, MUST SELL $45 ARRANGEMENT. IF YOU CAN HELP ...... 277-7406 ME, PLEASE CALL MIKE AT 282-3727. CHRIS, MY BEST TIMES WERE TIMES Lost Faded Out Jean Jacket at OR BEST OFFER CALL £4020 LOOK ...... SPENT WITH YOU. YOU HAVE GIVEN Theodore's on April 2 3 . 1 think there w as GOOD FOR THE SUMMER! 2 NEW a mix-up - yours is in the Lost and Found I desperately need 2 Graduation tickets. ME ONLY GOOD MEMORIES AND Wordprocesslng-T yping ...... B i S ...... PAIRS OF REEBOKS. in La Fortune. It has sentimental value If you help me, I will ensure your financial YOU’LL ALWAYS HAVE A LITTLE 272-8827 to me!!!!! Please contact Cindy at SMC future, and finance your Senior Week Call PIECE OF MY HEART. LOVE ALWAYS. £4219. Mark at 2339 AMY...... GOING TO EUROPE THIS SUM- TYPING AVAILABLE CALL C°LLECT FOR JENNY MORN- A|R TICKET SOUTH BEND-LOS AN- OK this is m f final offer for Graduation M E R f ALL? Large backpack for sale! INGS 914-381-4224. GELES,FRIDAY MAY 1,1:30 tickets. I'll give you my sister and my 272-8919 287-4082 Lost. HANDMADE SILVER PEACE SIGN EARRING, possibly in the ACC P.M.,$120,239-5693 roommate for two Graduation tickets...... fencing gym two weeks ago. Extreme They do not even have to be together. Lori A. Q.O.T.D. There are better ways Need a female roommate for summer ...... FOR SALE...... Call Mark at 2339. to use a mattress" please tell us what UNIVERSITY RESUME sentimental value. If found please call m aybe fall too. Call Maureen at SMC 1976 Monte Carlo, swivel seat, AMFM ...... are they, Lori? Professional Resumes 284-4338 Caitlin stereo cassete player, 80,000 original SELL YOUR TEXTBOOKS FOR $$$--- ...... Student Retee Non-texts for $$$fcredit next fall. PAN- ATTN: MIKE BUC Near the Mdfl FAPNtttPAPTTiupi ...... miles’ a good winter car- $400 or best DORA'S BOOKS, 808 Howard St. just Couldn't find you Easter weekend to 272 -63 36 EARN $$$ PART TIME! offer. Must sell by or before graduation. Established manufacturer seeking call 232-6428 after 6PM. off of N.D. Ave. OPEN 7 days a WEEK! tell you - you're going to be an uncle FOR RENT 10-530 ph. 233-2342 again...... Your sister, EXPERT TYPING SERVICE. CALL FOR SALE DODGE CHALLENGER Aggressive Students to promote Thank You St. Jude P.N. N oodles MRS. COKER, 233-7009 6 bedroom 4-6 students $400500 & LOADED,SPORTY $1100 283- utilities. Security system 234 6688 Your School Shoes. 3883,NICK ...... P S. No more Rosebuds GOOD INCOME AND EASY WORK. n eeded: rides to and from the U2 CON­ SELL YOUR TEXTBOOKS FOR $$$--- FREE Details: JAVELIN, 9825, Lackman CERT in Chicago for two people. $$$$ ...... Non-texts for $$$tredit next fall. PAN­ FURNISHED HOMES FOR NEXT Rd, call Paul 2287. Well it's the last week of classes! Hal- DORA'S BOOKS, 808 Howard St. just SCHOOL YEAR NEAR N.D. CALL 683- LENEXA, KS 66219 ...... lelujah!! I can't wait to get out of here!! I off of N O. Ave. OPEN 7 days a WEEKI “Sure I took the Kaplan .course. I don’t just know there are some real women 10-530, ph. 233-2342 TICKETS FURNISHED HOUSE NEXT YEAR gamble with my future.” Class begins somewhere out there and I'm going to INDIANAPOLIS-BOUND GRADS! GOOD NEIGHBORHOOD 277- FOR SALE NEIL DIAMOND TIX! call SI5 for the 645 LSAT. find one or else I'm going to die a single PRO-TYPE 3684288-0955 female roommate needed 277-8347 Reservations=272-4135. man. I just refuse to lower my standards! Quality work, word processing avail­ June 1st call: Mary Beth 284-5134 able. Reasonable $ 277-5833. SUMMER SCHOOL SPECIAL Let me make an offer for 1 graduation I need a roommate next year at Stanford PLEASE, PLEASE, PLEASE- I'M ON ticket. Call Tom at 233-5065 Univ. P lease call John at 283-1814. MY KNEES!! IF YOU ARE A DJ OR BAND RETURN­ 2 BRs remaining in large ...... If you accidentally took an Organic ING NEXT SCHOOL YEAR CONTACT house on ND Ave. Call Earn $2500-4000. Gain unbeatable busi­ U-2 TIX best offer £2026 !(AUDITIONS!! HAUDITIONS!! Chemistry book Friday at lunch ANNE AT 1675 YOU WILL BE PUT ON 255-5852 or 234-6661 n ess experience. Be the ND S ales & Mar­ HAUDITIONSH NOTRE DAME FOLK P lease call MARK at 1851 keting Director for Campus Connection, A LIST TO BE DISTRIBUTED TO ALL Need Grad. Tix Will Pay $$$ Call Pete CHOIR for 87-'88 Contact Campus Min­ our nationally expanding, innovative ad­ HALL PRESIDENTS 272-6078 istry at 239-5242 ,...... Apt. for rent this sum m er vertising guide. Currently at 42 univer­ ...... MUST SELL FAST - before school is out Call Heidi 233-4176 sities - we'll provide complete training, Hey Nat, how's it going. -1985 Honda Civic - good cond. stick shift. materials, and support. Call Chris Kelsey, v... $1500 or best. Call x3460 after 10 p.m. Manager, at (805) 564-1260 for complete U2 TIX ask for Kevin LOST/FOUND information. Ideal for ambitious, person­ PERSONALS Only $25 apiece! ...... STUDENT HOUSES 2, 5, and 6 man able freshmen- junior. Start earning in Call Dick at 1787 Tonight on WVFI AM 64 THE ALBUM May. FOUND: Woman's prescription houses on Corby available for next year. OAR HOUSE: COLD BEER & LIQUOR, REVIEW SHOW!!! Kara and Ann will be eyeglasses at bus stop near Law School Call Chet at 234-7664 CARRY OUT TO 3 A.M. U.S. 31 N., ONE ...... listening to and discussing the new great on Monday, April 13. Call 272-7949 to BLOCK SOUTH OF HOLIDAY INN. REMEMBER JAMAICA I still have a few LP by THE FLESHTONES as well as a identify. Moving off-campus? Need furniture? L & XL t-shirts I JUST HATE THAT! Only really cool compilation album just Graduating seniors will sell bed, table, Are you going to $6 at 3851 released by Nettwerk Records. Lots of chir, lamps, dresser and much, much FOUND: PRESCRIPTION GLASSES be here for ...... good music from 9pm-11pm TONIGHT! WANTED more. Everything m ust GO!!! Let's m ake (LADIES) in a soft black ca se on North FOR SALE WVFI a deal! Call Joe and Tony 277-7209. SUMMER SCHOOL??? Quad Tuesday .night. Call Craig (not NEW ...... Dave, Greg, Greg, Dan or Joe) at ND- ADOPTION: We're a happily married If so, The Observer needs your help in PUMA MAGGIE SIEGER- the cute one from 1694 couple (physiciarvfjsychologist) who producing some summer issues of the WARM UP SUIT Texas. You're so sweet! Your Secret Ad- RIDER NEEDED TO S.F. BAY AREA deeply wish to adopt a newborn. We can newspaper. 535 mirer THE CAR IS LARGE AND THE RIDE IS provide lots of love, opportunities, and a The jobs are varied and, if you are inter­ CALL JOHN x-1745 ...... FREE JUST HELP DRIVE BILL P. 1165 warm welcome from family and friends. ested in new spaper training in your spare DANIEL C. GAUGHAN: IF EVER THERE biological clock is licking, and my FOUND: A BASKET BALL. ON Expenses paid. Legal. Confidential. Call time, call The Observer offices and ask WAS A PERSON WHO DESERVED TO 800181 li,e has hit rock bottom.1' BOOKSTORE COURTS ON MONDAY, Ride Mex or So West U.S. John 287 EllieAlan collect (212) 724-7942. for Mark Pankowski or Kevin Becker. APRIL 13TH. IF IT IS YOURS , CALL 0931 The Observer MIKE AT 1657. sisssssr-ss-ss and SATURDAY-1 KNOW YOU'LL JUST MOVERS - Any guys interested in hel- FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED FOR FAREWELL MASS- LECTORS Special Olympics POSITIVELY KICK —. A FUTURE PA- plnfl SMC freshm en move into their LOST MEN'S GOLD COLOR WATCH CHICAGO-LINCOLN PARK AREA NEEDED. Tryouts in Sacred Heart, T ues­ NEEDS YOU!I! TIENT dorm s in August, please call S ue at 284- WITH LEATHER BAND. IT WAS MY STARTING JUNE 1, 87. CALL KAREN day 28 April, 6-6:30 pm. Pick up copy of 5067. CHRISTMAS PRESENT. DOES NOT AT 272-7421. readings at 121 B-P. ACCOUNTING ASSOCIATION BAN­ HAVE MUCH STREET VALUE, BUT QUET ACCOUNTING ASSOCIATION to my s.h.: PLENTY OF SENTIMENTAL VALUE. DO YOU NEED A ROOMMATE? I’M CHICAGO-BOUND GRADSII Mark - My fears w ere unfounded. Blind BANQUET ACCOUNTING ASSOCIA­ remind me never to buy you a warmer MY MOTHER WILL KILL ME IF SHE NEW TO THE SOUTH BEND AREA Female Roommate needed. d ates can be fun... Thanks to all Glee TION BANQUET ACCOUNTING jacket...Cat stevens is the coolest. P S. FINDS OUT! POSSIBLY LOST BE­ AND HAVE A FULL TIME JOB AND I 2 Br/1 bath. Lincoln Clubbers for a great evening. JA ASSOCIATION BANQUET ALL I think i fell in love with you again this TWEEN MORISSEY AND KEENAN NEED A PLACE TO LIVE. THIS WILL Park apt. June 1st. MAJORS INVITED!!! weekend LAST SATURDAY. PLEASE CALL BE A LONG-TERM ARRANGEMENT. For more info: call "REFRESHMENTS" AT 6. DINNER AT RAFAEL AT 3348. OR DROP OFF AT IF YOU CAN HELP ME, PLEASE CALL Pam (312) 348-6688,SMC 86 Mothers and fathers throughout the land 7. KNOLLWOOD COUNTRY CLUB. Hey, who scratched my Porsche outside LOST AND FOUND IN LAFORTUNE. MIKE AT 282-3727. Don't criticize what you don't understand $3 .0 0 . Maori's Saturday night? Bob Dylan The Observer Monday, April 27, 1987 - page 11 Colts fullback injured

Associated Press Center in Baltimore, where he was flown by a Med-Evac TIMONIUM, Md. - Randy helicopter. McMillan, a running back with McMillan was struck after the National Football League’s getting out of his car and Indianapolis Colts, was walking across the street to seriously injured early Sunday talk to a person who had been when he was struck by a car, pulled over by a state police police said. trooper, Reese said. The first selection of the Colts McMillan, 28, of Timonium, in the first round of the 1981 received a head injury and two college draft, McMillan has broken bones in his lower left 3,876 career rushing yards, the leg in the 2:18 a.m. accident, fifth highest in Colts history. according to Sgt. Glenn Reese, a Baltimore County police A Maryland native, he spokesman. played two seasons at Pit­ He was listed in fair and sta­ tsburgh after spending two ble condition at the University years at Harford, Md., Com­ of Maryland Shock Trauma munity College. Move Yourself, A ll Your Stuffy And Save, Too! $ The Observer Joann Whitfield Steve Belles engineered two touchdown drives in the Blue’s 24-7 victory.

attempts for 51 yards. Graham, the ball very, very well.” Green meanwhile, completed 7-of-15 Indeed both secondaries did passes for 107 yards and an in­ turn in standout performances. continued from page 16 terception. Green’s Brandy Wells came up too many penalties (10 for 93 On the other side of the ball, with an interception and a yards between both squads). Terry Andrysiak found the day fumble recovery, while Gold’s But other than the number of a bit rougher. While complet­ Marve Spence, who had the un­ penalties, I thought we played ing 12-of-29 attem pts for 140 enviable task of covering Tim the type of game that won’t get yards and one interception, Brown, broke up three passes. you beat.” Andrysiak was harassed most Gold’s Mike Tafelski came up It's as easy as renting a Ryder truck, one way. The Green relied on a solid of the day and was sacked five with a diving interception after ground attack based on Green, times, three by Darrel ‘Flash’ Corny Southall deflected a flea- Compare costs before you make plans for moving at the end of the semester. who gained 61 yards on 15 Gordon. He directed his squad flicker pass intended for Brown If you’re 18 or older and have a valid driver's license, you can carries and scored twice, and on 50-yard, nine-play drive at the Gold six with Green up use a Ryder truck, rcnt-it-hcre. leave it there Load up your stereo. 10 speed, clothes: everything. You'll still have room, no fullback Anthony Johnson, who capped off by a Braxton Banks 14-7 doubt, for one or two friends with their things to share the cost also had 61 yards on 12 carries. three-yard scoring run in the Compare that to the price of a plane ticket Or even a bus. Plus shipping. Their task was made easier by second quarter. The Green broke to 14-0 lead Rent a newer truck from the best-maintained, most dependa­ running behind the blocking of “It’s the first time we’ve ever ble fleet in the world Ryder. The best truck money can rent in the first quarter, as Green Chuck Lanza, Tom Freeman had a football team where the followed his one-yard dive with 2715 North Bendix, South Bend, Ind. and M arty Lippincott - all of starting quarterback’s team a nine-yard bolt. In the second (By the Airport) whom should be in the starting loses by 17 points - which con­ half, Green added to its 17-7 R RYDER TRUCK RENTAL lineup come next fall. cerns me. (But) I think you get lead as Pernell Taylor, who A ll stu d en ts a r e g iv en a 10% discoun t. The Green squad also got there and try to make things gained 16 yards while playing solid jobs at quarterback from happen. Our pass rush lanes the first half for the Gold, went IT S RYDER, OR IT'S WRONG Steve Belles and Pete Graham. are much better than last year, off left tackle for a three-yard Belles led the team on two and (Andrysiak) didn’t have an score. Taylor finished with 21 touchdown drives, while awful lot of time. yards for the Green in the Graham directed one drive for “Defensively, I thought we second half. six and another which resulted pressured the passer a little bit Zenith Z148 Desktop PC. in a Reggie Ho field goal from better, but it’s hard to tell when Earlier in the third quarter, 42 yards out. Belles finished the you go against one another. I Ho just missed a 48-yard field It beats osmosis. day with 4 completions on 14 thought the secondary played goal as it hit the left upright. Saturday’s Game

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‘ Manila not included in prices computer and one monita per individual : i ‘>-2*>-S142 531N. Michigan St.. I data in any 12-month period. Prices subject 21l>-2*>-5tlt) Special pricing oiler good only on T £ N £ T H I systems to change without notice. purchases through Zenith Conlaclls) l-'imcrsiix of Haled .ilMM! by students, lucully and . Phone 2334957 stall la then own use No othof C 1987, Zenith Data Systems Notn- Dame discounts apply Uinil aw petsaiai THE QUALITY GOES IN BEFORE THE NAME GOES O N 01 The Observer Monday, April 27, 1987 - page 12

come the outside bombing of Mary Beth Borkowski, who Quint was this year’s Miss Bookstore. continued from page 16 The Quixotic Quint also had The Quint a tough road, overcoming Both teams made several Kukla, Fran, Ollie and Two We Weren't Cheerleeders 21 Hoosler Lawyer??? trips down the court with a lot Other Players, 21-14 behind In High School 8 of agressive play. Willis took a great teamwork and the pass from Ann Curoe to cut the rebounding of Brommeland. Quint lead to four, but Richter’s The Hoosier Lawyers??? were Double Decker jumper from 15 feet put the Oreo Cookie 21 19 Hoosler Lawyer??? next up for the Quint. In the 4 24 ST1 5:00 424 ST1 6:00 game on the books, 21-16. best game of the tournament, Double Decker Oreo Cookie 16 the Quint overcame the tough, 42 5 ST1 4:00 “Colleen (Donnelly) did a talented Hoosiers with a Rich­ Double Decker Oreo Cookie 21 5 Fast Break Five great job,” said England. “She ter free throw that won the really shut them down when we game, 21-19. Both teams were CHAMPIONSHIP needed it.” worthy of a victory in this one, Both teams had to play very but the Quint proved them­ Quixotic^ Quint well to get into the Champion­ selves as a great team when ship Game. Double Decker they held off the final surge of used an incredible advantage the Hoosiers. Iceman, Slider, Maverick, Goose Kulka, Fran, Ollle in strength, size, and quickness “Our fans really got us How About a Game of Hoops? 14 14 and 2 Other Players to appear practically in­ going,” said Quint team mem­ destructible in beating We ber England. “Our foul shoot­ 21 Quixotic Quint Weren’t Cheerleaders in High ing was up from last year. Our 425 ST1 3:00 School, 21-8. They followed it defense came through today, Still Having Fun 424 ST2 5:00 13 21 Quixotic Quint 424 ST2 6:00 up with a closer match against and we played well enough to Still Having Fun, showing win the game.” great balance in winning 21-13. So the 1987 tournament ends Carolyn Burke had five points with the Quixotic Quint taking Still Having Fun 21 21 Quixotic Quint for the Cookie, and each team­ their place as champions of Wo­ mate contributed four to over­ men’s Bookstore Basketball. Source: Women's Bookstore Basketball Comittee Observer Graphic / Laura Stanton and Pete Gegen ELEGANT PASSAGE JS BACK Wilkins explodes for 43 for Hawks with their spring line of cottons as Pacers fall behind in series, 2-0 Associated Press The Hawks then failed to get game victory Friday night. off a shot within the allotted 24 Webb had 12 points and 14 as­ ATLANTA - Dominique seconds and Indiana took over sists. We promised you these last fall- Wilkins scored 43 points and with 17 seconds remaining, set­ When Willis, who finished cotton sweaters, pants, shirts,, blouses, Kevin Willis connected on a ting up the shot by Long that with eight points, hit his last- and the "famous" Baha shirt. short hook shot with 58 seconds hit the rim and bounced away. minute hook shot, it was the remaining as the Atlanta Wilkins rallied Atlanta after first time he had scored since Hawks held off the Indiana the Pacers had taken a 69-60 the second period. All prices below wholesale. Pacers in the closing seconds lead with 5:14 left in the third The Pacers, behind Wayman Sunday night for a 94-93 NBA period. Tisdale’s 13 second-quarter playoff victory. Long, however, then got hot points, had taken a 42-33 lead See you on April 27 through May 1. The triumph gave the Hawks and scored 12 of Indiana’s next before the Hawks ran off a 17-4 LaFortune Student Center - Main Floor a 2-0 lead in the best-of-5 series. 17 points to give the Pacers a string that put Atlanta ahead Game 3 is Wednesday night in 90-88 lead with 2:29 left. Atlanta 50-46. But Indiana scored the Indiana. took the lead on a rebound bas­ last four points of the half. The Pacers’ John Long, who ket by Wayne “Tree” Rollins Wilkins scored 16 of Atlanta’s scored 12 of his 14 points in the at 92-91 with 1:24 to go. 21 third-period points as the final period, missed a 15-foot Wilkins, the NBA’s second- third quarter ended in a 71-71 jumper from the foul line with leading scorer, scored 12 points tie. two seconds left that could have during a 17-2 run that gave the given Indiana the victory. Hawks a 77-71 lead with 1:43 Chuck Person, who led the gone in the final period. Pacers with 24 points, hit a pair Spud Webb started in place of free throws with 42 seconds of the injured Glenn “ Doc” ATTENTION left, cutting Atlanta’s lead to Rivers, who hurt his left ankle 94-93. in the Hawks’ 110-94 opening

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he and Adams could come through. Brown “There wasn’t any set plan continued from page 16 for Kim and I to shoot like we did,” said Shorter after going Brothers dished off to Donald Royal un­ 6-of-7 in the contest. “They derneath, kicked out to either (Leone’s) collapsed on Donald Party at Chlpe Wes Shorter or Kim Adams, or When We Repeat down low and they just couldn’t Are Da’ ChampsTequila White Lightning got fouled on his way to the bas­ get back when he kicked it back 16 21 ket, the result was usually an­ out. Fortunately, we were hit­ other Manhood score. ting from out there. I felt pretty 4 Slamma Jamma Tequila White Lightning 474 BK10 5:00 20 19 The game began with both good shooting the ball, and we teams exchanging jump shots were open a lot of the time.” Leone'a Stallions 15 425 ST1 5:00 en route to a three-all tie. Bas­ Sandwiched between Who’s Next... kets by Royal, Adams and Shorter’s fourth and fifth points 4 Slamma Jamma 21 10 W ho C a re s? Brown gave Manhood a 6-3 came a brief, yet intense, al­ CHAMPIONSHIP lead, a lead that they would tercation between the two Da Brothers never relinquish. Leone’s teams. After pulling down a de­ of M anhood stayed close until the end of the fensive rebound, Royal threw half, behind Bill Sullivan’s five an elbow at Leone’s Sullivan as points, and trailed at the inter­ Sullivan had his hands in mission, 11-9. The Stallions Royal’s face trying to prevent Leona a Stalllone 22 16 Corporate Raiders were able to neutralize Man­ a fast break. No call was made, Da Brothers hood’s height advantage under­ and as the two players headed 21 of M anhood 425 ST1 6:00 neath in the early going, but Da’ Brothers upcourt, minor jostling Leone'a Stalllone of M anhood left Shorter and Adams free to 424 BK9 6:00 22 21 progressed into a scuffle that 424 BK10 6:00 pop from the outside. eventually included most Ironically, the two non­ members of both teams. varsity athletes on Da’ Brot­ The incident was quickly bro­ New O rder 20 Da' Brothers 21 o f M anhood hers and the only players on ken up by the referees, but the court under six feet tall seemed to be an indication of Source: Bookstore Basketball XVI Comittee Observer Graphic/Laura Stanton and Pete Ge (Shorter and Adams) com­ the Stallions’ frustration with bined for 13 of Manhood’s 21 the game’s officiating. Not a points, hitting long jumpers to single foul had been called on Y anks thump give their squad much-needed Manhood in the first half, while C L A S S OF 'H7 breathing room in the second Leone’s had been tagged with TOYOTA half. eleven. NOW IT'S POSSIBLE TO Cleveland “ We concentrated on shut­ “The referees were in­ BUV OR LEASE A NEW TOVOTA Associated Press ting them down underneath,” timidated by them WITH NO DOWN PAVMENT said A1 Martin of the Stallions’ (Manhood),” commented Mar­ CLEVELAND - Tommy John gam e plan. “ We didn’t think tin, Leone’s intense Graduates: MyouVe received a verifiable job offer, we want to get you and your new career oft to a greet start—with a brand-new Toyota. pitched a one-hitter over seven the little guys would hit the playmaker. “The officiating r — Toyota Motor Credit Corporation and your par- I T D n L c A a c I T . ocipating Toyota dealer are now making it possible to get innings and Dave Winfield had jumpers like they did.” was awful.” the credit you deserve wtth two Class of '87 "quick approval" financing programs. three hits and drove in four With the score 12-10 early in Royal went 5-of-7 from the tf you qualify, you can buy or lease a newToyota and generally no down payment or security — the second half, Shorter tallied deposit will be required* W hatt more, we can even process your loan within 2 4 h o uV r s See your runs as the New York Yankees field and denied the Stallions partfdpatingToyou dealer for program specifics. routed the Cleveland Indians his team’s next three points on from putting up second and To apply, you! need a current driver* license and proof of employment or job offer* ** You bombs from the outside to put may find it helpful to bring along any bank or credit card numbers. Once you’re approved, you can 14-2 Sunday. third shots by dominating the take your choice of the most exdting line of new cars and trucks Toyota has ever offered, including Manhood up 15-11, and Da’ John, who pitched seven defensive boards. He ripped _ the all-new Corolla FX16 GT-S Uftbeck. _ Brothers saw their visions of down 11 rebounds, and slapped So come on down to your participating Toyota dealer today. Fill out an application, end then shutout innings against Kansas the title come close to being buy or lease your newToyota. Purchase or lease arrangements must be completed by June 30,1987. City last Sunday, struck out away several shot attempts. A new career and a newToyota. Who Could Ask For Anything Moral realized. Shorter said he was Sullivan had eight points for the L aA M IXA M PV Ji •B7 8iend*ti»*lTruckmodae20abwdoniTWiulK*»wV four and walked one. The left­ •uggewd rim pnoe 4S monWy payments of 101777 eutog S6334 W.' End-oHwe pufthw happy to be able to contribute Stallions, who finished as _ option ITmiW No furSw enO .-' w— ———■ 1 hander retired 14 Indians on as much as he did in the cham­ groundouts in improving his runner-up in the tournament pionship game. In earlier for the second consecutive career record against rounds, Da’ Brothers relied Cleveland to 19-12. year. heavily on their inside game, “Last year, it was a big thing with the brunt of the scoring to reach the finals,” said the U nited Way being done by Royal and Joel sharp-shooting Sullivan. “This Williams. But Shorter never year, we were confident that doubted that, given the chance, we could make it to the finals, and it’s a little disappointing that we couldn’t win it. Losing lights of the Castle was a letdown, but we re happy that we reached the finals *,ewCwe»FXi«

Applications must be returned Ipy According to Tournament Thursday, April 30. Commissioner Steve Wenc, the tournament ran extremely smoothly and, in his words, “everything was copacetic.” Great interest in the tourney and attendance at games in­ m m m m m volving Final 16 teams indi­ cates that things might be copacetic for at least a few more years. The Observer Monday, April 27, 1987 - page 14 Lacrosse team splits Bookstore Basketball Lists in weekend blowouts The following awards were chosen by the Second Team All-Bookstore The l-Made-No-Frlends Award Bookstore Basketball XVI Committee: Al Martin of Leone's Stallions The referees, for taking the abuse of slightly By CHRIS DALLAVO “It was a case where every­ Wes Shorter of Da’ Brothers of Manhood biased fans Sports Writer thing we did worked, and Golden Hatchet Award Mike Scotty of Tequila White Lightning everything they did failed,” ob­ Mike Kovaleski of Party at Chips When We Gary Sasse of Leone's Stallions The Most Courageous Award Repeat, for the most prolific fouling and Tim Crawford of New Order The three blind players on Blind Ambition, One thing is certain about hacking display served O’Leary. for seeing the true spirit of Bookstore Bas­ this weekend’s lacrosse action “ (Wittenberg) was a little out- First Team All-Bookstore ketball Ironman Award Brian Koehr of Tequila White Lightning -there were goals. Plenty of manned today.” (playing with pain or Injury, gutsy per­ goals. The only problem Satur­ Bill Sullivan of Leone's Stallions The Water Hazard Award Notre Dame scored virtually formance, etc.) Chris Perozek of 4 Slamma Jamma Dick Addis of WNDU, for sending rain and day was that Ohio Wesleyan at will. McLachlan led the as­ John Coffey of Mr. Coffey and the Non- Ken Schuermann of Ed Smerciak's Last snow to the Bookstore Basketball courts had most of them, as they beat Dairy Creamers, who was injured at the Hurrah sault with six points, and Brian 12th point of a game, but scored six of the the Fighting Irish by a score of McHugh and Jeff Shay chipped John Buscher of Corporate Raiders The Steve Nlcgorskl Free Throw Award final 12 points in leading his team to a Donald Royal of Da' Brothers of Manhood, 17-5. “Serene Sunday” proved in with four points apiece. 24-22 victory All-Holtz Team for missing three potential game-winning to be a different story, Tim Brown of Da' Brothers of Manhood or game-tying free throws in overtime The rout allowed O’Leary to Hoosler Award however, as the Irish Joel Williams of Da' Brothers of Manhood against The Killer Bees after shooting 83 rest his starters for most of the (for gunning and missing with extreme Matt Dingens of Tequila White Lightning percent from the line for the varsity bas­ rebounded to crush Wittenburg game, as he took them out regularity) Steve Beuerlein of Party at Chips When ketball team 26-1. leading 15-1 with ten minutes Mark "Beernuts" Williams of Team No. 164, We Repeat “ We knew we were in for a who was 3-of-28 from the field. He led all Tony Rice of Carte Blanche The Indiana State Police Award remaining in the second period. scorers on his team Bart Timm of Ex-MBA Proposition 48 Intel­ fight (with Ohio Wesleyan) and “We have a lot of gam es in lectuals, for driving six hours from we got one,” said Notre Dame a short period of time, and we All-Star Game MVP Cleveland to play in a Bookstore game and head coach Rich O’Leary. Tony Rice of Carte Blanche, who scored The following special awards were chosen getting a speeding ticket on the way were fortunate to be able to six points in the classic by sportswriters Pete Skiko and Brian “They played extremely well. spread around the playing O ’Gara: The Surprise, Surprise Award They could possibly be the best time,” commented O’Leary, Tournament MVP SOMFAW and Verkler's Construction, for team we’ve ever played.” referring to this week’s con­ Wes Shorter of Da' Brothers of Manhood, The Dunk-O-Manla Award going farther in the tourney than expected as presented by Donald Royal, the Tony Rice of Carte Blanche, for scoring all and taking 4 Slamma Jamma and Da’ Brot­ O’Leary’s praise was well- tests against Michigan State Bookstore Basketball XVI Committee's six of his second-round points on dunks hers of Manhood, respectively, to within deserved, as the Battling Bis­ and Ohio State. “Our season is choice for MVP. two points of an upset hops, the second-ranked Divi­ The Manute Bol Award on the line, and we need to have Mr. Bookstore sion III team in the nation, Joel Williams of Da' Brothers of Manhood, The everyone ready to play.” John "Booger" Buscher of Corporate for swatting a blocked shot a country mile It-Seems-Llke-An-Easy-Enough-Job jumped out to a 5-0 lead. John Both of the games will be on Raiders at Stepan Award McLachlan and John Olmstead the road, Wednesday at Mic­ Al Martin of Leone's Stallions, for thinking Commissioner Steve Wenc and Assistant Third Team All-Bookstore nothing of recording two consecutive blocks rallied the Irish, combining for higan State and then Saturday Commissioners Tad Beccheti, Mike Ruff, Dick Prosen of Malandros of a female participant in the tournament John Lake, Rich Burns, Jenny Hallenbeck, three goals in the second per­ at Ohio State. Both are also Dave Moorman of ND Law Pat Ryan and Warren Berry, for dedicating iod, but Ohio Wesleyan coun­ conference games, and will Mike DiPaolo of Who’s Next...Who Cares? The You-Must-Be-Crazy Award hours of time to this crazy little thing called Will Anderson of Ballheaded Freakdaddies Lou Holtz of Verkler Construction, for taking tered with three of their own, decide the Great Lakes Bookstore Basketball Paul Bruer of 4 Fags and a Zahmbie a charge on Donald Royal Observer Graphic / Hete Gegen making the halftime score 8-3. Lacrosse Conference champi­ The third period was much onship. like the first, as Ohio Wesleyan, behind Rob Alvino and Kevin Crooks, fired in four straight goals, while the Notre Dame of­ fense went into hiding. “We worked very, very hard on defense, and we were able to contain them fairly well,” noted O’Leary. “But they wore us down. Our defense got tired, and they wound up scoring.” The Irish refused to die, as Jim Shields tallied in the fourth period, and then Randy McDonald notched his first career goal for Notre Dame. The Battling Bishop’s proved to be just too much, however, as they added five goals to make the final score 17-5. e Sunday was notably better, as the Irish buried the Witten­ t berg Tigers with an eleven-goal barrage in the first period, and never looked back en route to the 26-1 victory. Fourteen dif­ ferent Notre Dame players scored, and when it was over, the Irish had the largest mar­ gin of victory, twenty-five goals, in its lacrosse history. Brew Crew wins again Associated Press

MILWAUKEE - Juan Castillo hit his first major-league home run and the Milwaukee Brewers improved their record to 16-1 by completing a three- game sweep of the Baltimore KM Orioles with a 5-3 victory Sun­ day. The Brewers took a 2-0 lead and in the third on singles by Bill Schroeder and Castillo and Robin Yount’s triple. Mil­ 3r.Joyce waukee went ahead 3-0 in the fourth when ob Deer tripled and scored on Cecil Cooper’s t podyjAc&s with Sr.JecL and jfrhled at the groundout. Jriday, May 1 at 4?orM, enter to. In the fifth, Orioles starter Mike Flanagan, 0-3, gave up a -picnic to follow on South Q' beginning uad at &OO p m . single to Jim Paciorek before Castillo homered to give the -Special presentation. Brewers a 5-0 lead. Milwaukee starter Mike o k behalf- of the at 7 o o p m . Birkbeck, 1-0, limited the Orioles to three hits through the -/jVe (Entertainment. first five innings before yield­ ing two runs in the sixth. Dan Plesac, the third Mil­ waukee pitcher, pitched the final 11-3 innings to record his sixth save. Today Monday, April 27, 1987 - page 15

Bloom County Berke Breathed Far Side Gary Larson

© I9fl/ Universal Press Syndicate m ild , i f m even m m m p/bn m e A -77 FORCEP TO SHARE v v/vm LASC/V/m TM OONNA BE a n o t h e r h e p ^PR EAM S ABOUT VANN A EMOTIONALLY SCARREP ^ Man, Bemie/ you ‘re a m ess/ . .. MER WTTH HIM A bA lN ,^ , WHITE THAN M e FOR THE R E S T O F M Y APPARENTLY, You a in 't itchin' anywhere, a re you ? H O M E ' SHOOT Mb. L/f■£/ HAPPENED7 I L tC K E P Man, % had a cast on my Icy years \ H IS N O SE ago and boy did it jkhi^Drove < ' me crazy! YCnovv what I ’m say in'? ..., 'Cause you can't Scratch y'Knovp... j Don't thir)K about itching anywhere, / Jfcrme, 'cause it'll drive you nuts:

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ACROSS 1 2 3 6 7 8 11 12 13 1 Obscure ’ i 5 • " 11:45 a.m. - 1:00 p.m.: Economics De­ 14 1 versity and also director of the Univer­ 5 Chemical 15 - § " partment Development Workshop, sity’s Center for Applied Mathematics, compound 17 “Toward a Theoretical View of Inflation Memorial Library Lounge 10 Space 1 " 1 " in Latin America,” by Prof. Antonio Kan 8:00 p.m.: Nieuwland Lecture in 14 Mona — 20 21 22 23 15 That place dir, 13 Decio Chemistry, “Structure-Function Studies 16 Rain hard 24 25 4:00 p.m.: Dept, of Music Recital, An­ of Enzyme Action Via Site-Directed 17 Last word 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 thony Elliott, Guest Cello, Annenberg Mutagenesis,” by William Rutter, 18 Cache 19 El — , Tex. 34 35 36 37 Auditorium Hertzstein Professor of Biochemistry and 20 Saloon 4:15 p.m .: Jacques M aritain Center John Director of the Hormone Research In­ appurtenance 38 39 40 41 M. Olin Lecture, “Catholic Equation: stitute, University of California, San Fran­ 22 Extend Inward 24 Kiln for hops 42 43 44 45 Fact or Fiction?” by Ronald McArthur, cisco, 123 Nieuwland Science 25 Star of a kind president of Thomas Aquinas College, 8:00 p.m.: ND D epartm ent of Theology 26 Abash 46 47 48 49 29 Thespian’s Santa Paula, California, Memorial Li­ and the Center for Philosophy of Religion ■ 5 0 51 52 brary Lounge and the Institute for Advanced Study of part 34 Inns 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 4:30 p.m.: Dept, of E arth Sciences Religion at the University of Chicago 36 Augury American Associated Petroleum Divinity School Lecture, “In the Begin­ 37 Equivoque 60 61 62 Geologists Distinguished Lecture, ning God Created...”, Prof. Seymour 38 Footless | 63 39 Norman V. — 64 65 66 “Diagenetic History of Pennyslvania Fan- Feldman, Dept, of Philosophy, Rutgers 41 Trading center Delta Arkosic Sandstone, Anadarko University, Library Auditorium 42 Sow's home 67 68 Basin: Geochemistry, Paleohydrology, 9:00 p.m.: Monday Night Film Series 43 Land: abbr. I 44 More costly @1987 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 4/27/87 All Rights R eserved and Resevoir Quality,” by Dr. Shirley II, “Blind Alley, 1939, bAv, 72 minutes, di­ 46 Alpine flower Dutton, Univ. of Texas, Austin, 101 Earth rected by Charles Vidor, USA, Annenberg 49 Saltpeter: Br. Saturday’s Puzzle Solved: Sciences Building Auditorium 50 Sidekick 9 Charged at 7:00 p.m.: Shakespeare Club Film, 51 Jab the passer Ia Ib Io ImIa H wI i sIe H a T r [71X1 53 Display 10 Seem nnnnn nmnn nnnn “King Lear,” with Paul Scofield, free, En­ Dinner Menus ostentatiously 11 Gather nnnnn nnnn nmnn gineering Auditorium 56 On-site aide 12 Otherwise Y A N K E E S H P I RATES 7:00 p.m.: Monday Night Film Series I, 60 Tender 13 Like — of hcm nnnnnnnn Notre Dame 61 Horses bricks “Stardust Memories,” 1980, bAv, 89 nnnn nnnnnnn 63 Ir. river 21 Chin, money nnnn nnn nnnnn minutes, directed by Woody Allen, USA, 64 Pot pool 23 Flat nnn nnn nnn nnn Annenberg Auditorium Veal Parmesan 65 It. river 25 Brad nnnnn nnn nnnn 7:00 p.m.: Panel Discussion, “Juniors: Turkey Turnover 66 “Damn Yankees’ 26 Configuration Baked Sole with Rice Dressing heroine 27 Had good nnnnnnn nnnn Learn About Planning Your Job Search,” 67 Hog expectations nnnnnnnn nnn sponsored by Arts and Letters Business Italian Sausage Sandwich 68 Isr. statesman 28 Expiate nnnnnnn nnnnnnn Society and the Finance Club, 221 Hayes 69 River in 30 Autocrats nnnn nnnn nnnnn Saint Mary’s Belgium 31 School of nnnn nnnn nnnnn Healy painting nnnn nnnn nnnnn 7:30 p.m.: Poetry Reading, Philip DOWN 32 Siren Holmes, British poet and mathematician, Roast Beef 1 Squeal 33 — nous 4/27/87 2 Bean 35 Motorist’s will read from his recent poetry. Prof. Spaghetti with Meat and Marinara 3 Consumer bane Holmes is currently professor in the Sauce 4 Redeemed 40 Huron’s Depts. of Theoretical and Applied Mec­ Stuffed Green Peppers by paying neighbor 48 Soak up 56 Tresses hanics and Mathematics at Cornell Uni­ Deli Bar 5 Mores 41 Girlish 52 Tricks 57 Catcalls 6 Plant growths 43 One of two 53 Excess fat 58 Heraldic band 7 Duck 45 — Slaughter 54 Gauzy fabric 59 Twelvemonth 8 Slip 47 Sir Harry — 55 Square pillar 62 Pindaric poem [Movies This Week:

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Sponsored by SAB Sports Monday, April 27, 1987 - page 16 Stallions run into too much Manhood in Final Guards’ outside game key in Da’ Brothers’ 21-15 win

By PETE SEIKO and BRIAN O’GARA Sports Writers For a tournament that had been bombarded with inclement weather over the past month, Bookstore Basketball XVI’s final weekend featured plenty of sunshine and some of the tourna­ ment’s finest performances as the Elite Eight battled for the title. The newly-crowned champion of Bookstore Basketball XVI is Da’ Brothers of Manhood, and it took the title with some impres­ sive shooting and consistent play over the final three rounds of the tournament this weekend.

Bookstore Basketball XVI

Da’ Brothers employed, whether deliberately or not, an ex-1 tremely effective strategy of getting opponents in foul troublel early and shooting free throws throughout the second halves of I their games. In their championship 21-15 victory over Leone’s] Stallions, Da’ Brothers had not picked up their first foul before] Leone’s was whistled for ten. The Observer/Fred Dobie Strong drives through the lane by Tim Brown proved to be a I Al Martin of Leone’s Stallions attempts a shot and Brian O’Gara cover Manhood’s win in their major weapon for Da’ Brothers. Whether Brown spun to the hole,] over Tim Brown of Da’ Brothers of Manhood story at right. in the Bookstore Basketball Finals. Pete Skiko see BROWN, page 13 Quint too tough for Cookie in Women’s Championship

By THERESA KELLY to get it, and we did.” and followed it up with a quick A four-point run by the gap to one, 12-11, but the Quint I Sports Writer Both teams started cold, fast break to tie the game at Quixotic Quint ending with a took off on another streak, [ playing tough defense and forc­ two. long-range jum per by Donnelly thanks to Cookie turnovers, It wasn’t easy, but the ing turnovers, until Zanette The Quint began to get the wrapped up the first half with and scored five straight to go Quixotic Quint won the Wo­ Bennett opened the scoring for ball inside, as lay-ups by Rich­ the Quint leading, 11-7. Both up, 17-11, including two tough men’s Bookstore Tournament the Cookie. After the court was ter and Brommeland ran the teams started the second half rebound baskets by Kathy | Championship yesterday at the cleared of Oreos thrown by the Quint streak to four. Shelle almost as slow as the first, but Brommeland. Stepan courts. The Quint, be­ rowdy Cookie crowd, both Holder stopped the streak with Marilu Almeida’s jumper ex­ The Cookie followed with two hind the gutty play and high teams continued cold until a a jumper to bring the Cookie tended the Quint lead to 12-7. quick baskets, but a jumper by scoring of Regie Richter, basket by Lavetta Willis put the within one at 4-3. Soon after, the Quint picked Richter kept the momentum on dethroned last years champs, Cookie up by two. The tough defense continued up its tenth foul, but the aggres­ the side of the Quint. After Double Decker Oreo Cookie, 21- The Quint was playing a and the teams traded baskets. sive play continued to pay off more rough action, Almeida hit 16. tough, swarming defense, but The Cookie had a large edge in as the Cookie did not shoot well a free throw to bring the Quint “We really wanted it,” said it was slow on offense until Col­ rebounding, but the Quint from the line. within one of the victory, 20-15. winning team member Kara leen Donnelly put her team on stayed tough with defense and Four straight hard-earned England. “We had to work hard the board with a rebound goal, agressive play. points by the Cookie closed the see QUINT, page 12 Green pounds White in 57th Blue-Gold Game Johnson, Green impressive in Blue squad’s 24-7 victory By DENNIS CORRIGAN lead on a Mark Green one-yard Sports Editor dive. From there, the Green went Irish outside linebacker on to control the game on both coach Barry Alvarez is a new­ sides of the ball. The Green comer to Head Coach Lou piled up 371 yards of total of­ Holtz’s staff, but Saturday he fense (213 on the ground) while resorted to an old Notre Dame limiting the Gold to 167 yards ploy, in coaching his Blue of total offense and only 27 squad to a 24-7 win over the yards rushing. While those Gold squad in the 57th annual numbers may seem over­ Blue-Gold Game. whelming, Holtz downplayed Spring Football ‘87

Or was it the Green-Gold the result. game? Showing he’s no “I don’t think there’s an aw­ stranger to Irish legend, Al­ ful lot you can tell from a spring varez had his charges put on game,” said Holtz, who the green jerseys before taking watched the game from the the field. The psych ploy press box. “I wasn’t down seemed to have an effect, as there, but I’m told the hitting the newly-named Green team was very good. There were far The Observer/Joann Whitfield took the opening kickoff and Anthony Johnson had a good outing at fullback the details from the annual spring game at left. marched 75 yards to take a 7-0 see GREEN, patge 11 in the Blue-Gold Game. Dennis Corrigan has