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Bad timing r- m ACCENT: Dining hall feeds needy ' I Mostly sunny and warmer I I today just in time for classes. I Temperatures will reach well ' IVIEWPOINT: Palestine-fervent response into the 60s with lows tonight j in the middle 40s.
VOL. XXI, NO. 129 MONDAY, APRIL 25, 1988 the independent newspaper serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's Girl hit in head by thrown keg
By REGIS COCCIA She was struck unconscious News Editor and knocked to the ground, striking her head against the A high school senior was in sidewalk, eyewitnesses said. serious condition Sunday night Sauceda's parents flew to after being hit in the head by a South Bend from Texas on keg at Friday's An Tostal Keg Friday, Leveille said, adding Toss. they are "very appreciative of Melissa Sauceda, of Weslaco, the Notre Dame community, Tex., was in a coma from but they're most thankful for Friday afternoon until 5 a.m. the prayers." Sunday but is now resting, said "The boy who threw the keg Director of Campus Ministry came to see her," Leveille said. Father Andre Leveille, who has "The family has no anger or been visiting her in Saint hard feelings toward the boy." Joseph's Medical Center. Witnesses said the injury was "I annointed her (on a freak accident. The student Friday). She was very sick and who threw the keg was very up in danger of death," he said. set, students said. The Medical Center declined "The guy who did it just lost comment on Sauceda's condi it --he was just completely in tion, but said she is in "serious tears," said a student who condition in intensive care." asked to remain anonymous. "She's in good spirits. She "I think he's doing pretty smiles and makes jokes," said well now. I'm going to see him freshman Diana Fuentes, a for the next few days," said friend of Sauceda's from her Leveille. "Anyone would feel hometown. bad after such a terrible acci Fuentes also said that Uni dent," he said. versity President Father Ed "It was definitely an acci ward Malloy had visited dent," one student said. "I just Sauceda. don't think he knew which way A winning moment The Observer I Mike Moran Sauceda, recently accepted he was facing. I think it was to Notre Dame, was staying poorly organized. There was a Matt Dingens of Adworks All Stars accepts the 1988 Lightening by the score of 21-18. Sean Cullinan of with friends in Farley Hall, kind of tunnel around the guy Bookstore Basketball championship trophy from Tequila was awarded the coveted Mr. Bookstore said Sister Jean Lenz, assistant (who threw the keg)," the stu- Steve Wenc, bookstore commissioner emeritus. Ad award. vice president for student af works All Stars was victorious over Tequila White fairs. see KEG, page 4 Sacred Heart will close for renovations next year By TAMRYN J. ETTEN long the church will be closed people want to be married Gregorian frescos, adding the configuration of the pews News Staff by September, when plans are here," he said. pews in the side aisles, replac changed. "The whole church complete. The church could re No weddings are being ac ing window frames and restor looked radically different, Sacred Heart Church will be open as soon as the fall of 1989, cepted for that summer, and ing the stained glass windows. Jenky said. closed for up to a year, begin with Masses being conducted Jenky said he is preparing The exterior renovation, The restoration of the stained ning in May, 1989, said Father while scaffolding is present. those who wish to schedule or begun two years ago, replaced glass, never done before, will Daniel Jenky, rector of the Jenky said daily Masses may dinations or final vows for the the roof and gutters, and take three years. church. be held in dorms and Sunday worst. regilded the cross. The stained glass is the larg Undergoing exterior renova Masses in larger campus A sprinkling system, new air est existing example of 19th tion for the last two years, the chapels such as Stanford "We'd rather give them the conditioning and heating sys century French stained glass in church will undergo interior Keenan. He said weddings bad news first and then make tems, have also been installed, the world, Jenky said. renovation beginning after might be held in the crypt and it better," he said. he said. The crypt in the basement of next year's graduation, he Log Chapel. "There may not be The renovation will include Sacred Heart was last ·the church is now under said. elegance and stained glass, but installing new carpeting, en renovated in 1968, when the renovation. Jenky said he hopes Jenky said he will know how the convenience will make hancing lighting, restoring the sanctuary was extended and it will re-open by June 1. Task force response will soon be ready Milani tabbed for senior award By AMY HOWARD Milani, paralyzed from News Staff the chest down in a high By MATT GALLAGHER ident and members of the task school hockey accident, has Copy editor forces also attended each Adam Milani is this year's dedicated time to increasing meeting. recipient of the seventh an handicapped awareness at Student reactions to the Uni The meetings were charac nual Distinguised Student Notre Dame and the South versity task forces on terized by "questions, mainly Award. Bend community. residence life and alcohol will ones of clarification," said The Award, presented by "When I came here it be given to the administration Doyle. He said many students the Notre Dame Alumni As raised a lot of awareness be before the end of the school have strong opinions, both in sociation, honors a Notre cause there hadn't been a year, said Student Body Presi favor and against the task Dame senior who has con student in a wheel chair on dent Tom Doyle. forces' recommendations. tributed outstanding service campus for three or four Student input was gathered About 1,800 surveys have to the University and com years," said the St. Ed through a series of meetings been turned in to student gov munity. ward's Hall senior. held in dorms and through a ernment, he said. Milani found out he had Adam Milani Milani said he was glad to student body survey. The preliminary results will won the Award two weeks realize it's quite an honor see the that the Huddle be- He said 60 to 100 students at be given to administration of- ago. "At first I was really and a very pleasant tended each one. Doyle, Mike shocked," he said. "Now I surprise." see MILANI, page 4 Paese, student body vice pres- see DOYLE, page 4 page 2 The Observer Monday, April 25, 1988 Of Interest Corrections 'not good' Abba Eban, former Israeli ambassador to the United but they're inevitable Nations and United States, will give a lecture titled Corrections. "Religion in Israel" Thursday, at 8 P-~· in Washin~ton I hate running corrections. They're kind of Hall. A prominent international figure smce the establish like pulling wisdom teeth. You hate it but you Mark ment of Israel Eban was simultaneously ambassador to know it has to be done. Me Laughlin the United Nations and United States by the early fifties. Our fifth correction since spring break is run In Israel, he served as minister of education and culture, ning in today's paper. It's actually a clarifica deputy prime minister and mini~ter of foreign affairs. tion, since we got the story right but the head News Editor Tickets are free and may be obtamed from the theology line wrong. That's more like pulling molars department in Room 327 O'Shaughnessy Hall. -The Obser instead of wisdom teeth, but it still hurts. ver A couple years back Mark Pankowski wrote a column on why corrections are a good thing The National Black MBA Association to see in a newspaper. A correction shows that (NBMBAA) is now accepting applications for its 1988 Na a newspaper cares enough about objectivity to tional Scholarship Program. To qualify, students must be get the facts straight the second time. He made enrolled in a full-time graduate business or management a good point, I think. program in the fall of 1988 or winter of 1989. Applicati?ns "But you should get the facts straight the must be postmarked no later than May 31, 1988. To receiv~ first time," you say. an application, contact The National Black MB~ Asso~I True. ation, c/o 1988 Scholarships, 111 E. Wacker Dnve, Suite We really do try to get the story right. Every 600, Chicago, IL 60601. -The Observer reporter, before they start writing for The Ob server, gets a big packet explaining how to in Beth Sylvester, of the University of Cincinnati terview, how to write a decent opening para Conservatory of Music will play the flute in concert today graph, and most importantly, the necessity of at 8 p.m. in Moreau Hall Little Theater at Saint Mary:s. getting the news straight. Editors are chosen The performance is the last in this seasons Graduate Artist primarily for their ability to check the facts Recital Series sponsored by the St. Mary's department of and make sure they are presented logically and music. -The Observer objectively. The Observer in the past has gotten high Darlene Catello will give a harpsichord recital today marks for objective reporting from collegiate at 8 p.m. in the Hesbuq~h Library J\uditorium. _For more newspaper organizations. No, we're not the information contact Enc Kuehner m the music depart New York Times. But compare us to papers at ment at 239-6201. -The Observer other schools our size. Keep in mind that we have no journalism major at Notre Dame, and • Is everything spelled correctly? Check it Le Cercle Francais members and students going no faculty advisorship of any sort. We do all twice, even if it's four in the morning, our usual to Angers next year are invited to a bon voyage soiree right. time that the paper is done. today from 7 to 10 p.m. in the ISO Lounge. -The Observer "But if you're a newspaper, you should get the facts straight, or you should pack it up," Night editors have to do all of the above for Senior Month Ticket sales will be held from 3 to say Observer critics. each campus story, an average of five stories 5 p.m. in the Notre Dame Room on the second floor of Put yourself in the editors' shoes. Night a night. Similar editing has to be done on all LaFortune Student Center. Tickets for some events are editors for each story must check: the Associated Press stories, once the editor limited, so plan accordingly. Make checks payable to • Are all the names spelled correctly? Look plows through the 150 stories on the wire to find "Notre Dame, Class of '88." -The Observer them all up in the phone book. Check their titles the decent ones. Then they must write the wea too. Is Szmuszkovicz a professor or an assistant ther, all the photo captions, all the headlines, The Medieval Institute will present a lecture by or an adjunct or a visiting? design all the news pages, and proofread the Professor Margaret Gibson of the University of Liverpool • Is everything attributed? Does every state on "Beyond the Glossa Ordinaria: Biblical Scholarship in entire news section of the paper. ment of fact also have a statement of source? The job usually takes two people nine hours the Eleventh and Twelfth Centuries" today at 4: 15 p.m. Call the reporter and check, if he's home. Call to do. Untold additional hours are spent by in Room 715 Hesburgh Library. -The Observer the source and check, and then call back twice reporters trying to get the news. All these more since the source is never home. people are also students, with the same aca A lunch is being sponsored today from noon to 2 p.m. • Is everything in the story factually correct? demic loads as everyone else at Notre Dame at Senior Bar in order to thank the Career and Placement Never mind that, four times out of five you and Saint Mary's. staff for all their work throughout the year. All seniors don't know a damn thing about Minority Visita No, all of this is not an excuse. We still have are invited to attend. -The Observer tion Weekend or Saint Mary's hall elections or an obligation to get the news straight, and to whatever. You're still responsible for checking correct it if we screw up. "Issues in Alcohol Abuse and Misuse by Young every fact in the story. But with all the work that goes into producing Adults" will be the subject of dorm question and answer • Does everything conform to the Observer this paper and getting news stories, it's inevi sessions today at 9 p.m. in Flanner Hall, Howard Hall, Stylebook (74 pages) and the Associated Press table that we'll screw up sometime. Yes, stories Walsh Hall, and at St. Mary's College in the Stapleton Stylebook (285 pages)? Do we put "tomorrow" that need corrections misinform the public. No, Lounge of LeMans Hall. -The Observer or "Tuesday"? Are class titles capitalized? ·Do that's not good. All I can say is we're doing our we write out "percent"? best. Hopefully that's good enough. A WVFI DJ meeting will be held today at 6:30p.m. in the Montgomery Theatre of LaFortune Student Center. It is the final staff meeting of the year and it is mandatory. SENIOR FORMAL PROOFS -The Observer American The Juggler's spring 1988 issue will be distributed Red Cross DISPLAY & ORDER today through Wednesday in LaFortune Student Center, + O'Shaughnessy Hall, and the Hesburgh Library. -The Ob Be a volunteer. at: OHARA LOUNGE server MAIN LOBBY LAFORTUNE The Overseas Development Network will hold lotto's Hair • its final meeting of the year Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the ~ FRI 6-9PM 4/22 Center for Social Concerns. All members should bring the i.-~, Styling MON 3-SPM 4/25 money from T-shirt sales. -The Observer _ I . Pick up Formal and Candids
I Fri 4/29- 5-7pm We want to know! 531 N. Micllifan St:. If you see or hear of anything you consider newsworthy, let us know. Call The Observer news desk at 239-5303 • Phone l3J.4957 _. Questions: Call Maggie 283-2581 anytime, day or night. The Observer Typesetting Service Is Now Hiring
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TM Olleener (USPS ~99 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday except durina exam and vacation periods. TM ObMner is published by the students of the at University of Notre Dame and Saint Mary's Collqe. Subscriptions may be purchas ed for S40 per year (S~ per semester) by writing TM Olleenn-, P .0. Box Q, Notre 239-7471 Dame, lodiana 46556. TM Olleener is a member of TM ~ted Pnu. All reproduction rights are reserved. Through Wednesday 4127 Monday, April 25, 1988 page 3 Iranian boat fires on Arabian tanker Associated Press when U.S. and Iranian ships skirmished in the area. MANAMA, Bahrain- An Reagan warned Iran in his Iranian speedboat shot up a weekly radio broadcast Satur Saudi Arabian-owned tanker in day that continued attacks on the Strait of Hormuz on Sunday neutral parties, including guH after President Reagan said shipping, "will be very costly the U.S. Navy will no longer ig to Iran and its people." nore attacks on noncombatants On Friday, U.S. officials dis in the Persian Gulf region. closed in Washington that the The speedboat fired rocket Reagan administration was propelled grenades and ma planning to expand the U.S. chine guns at the 37 ,011-ton Sea naval role in the gulf by giving Trader in the strait, the south American commaders the ern entrance to the gulf. right to intervene in Iranian at An unexploded rocket tacks on non-U.S. flag vessels. dangled from the Sea Trader's Previously, U.S. warships hull after the attack but fell into have only been permitted to ~,~---~-.-.-·""'""~""'' the sea before the tanker provide "humanitarian aid" to -~...... - reached the port of Dubai in the non-American ships in distress The Observer I AP Photo United Arab Emirates. and requesting aid, but not to Student demonstration In Seoul The Indian master, Capt. intercede in armed conflict in Two students charge to hurl petroleum bombs at riot Chungang University in Seoul on Friday. Some 5000 B.R. Pagarkar, reported his volving those ships. police during anti-government demonstration at students took part in the demonstration. vessel sustained slight damage Gulf-based shipping execu and no casualties among the In tives, speaking on condition of dian crew. anonymity, said the Sea Trader Car bomb toll climbs to 69 It was not known whether encountered a flotilla of six any U.S. warships were near armed speedboats as it sailed Associated Press wounded from the blast in the listed as missing or believed to j the Sea Trader during the at into the gulf through the strait low-income Tabbaneh district be buried in the wreckage. tack. Navy officials do not dis about 7:30 a.m. TRIPOLI, Lebanon- The of Tripoli, the country's Tripoli, whose 850,000 popu close warships' movements, The tanker, owned by a Saudi death toll from Lebanon's second-largest city. Radio sta lation is predominantly Sunni but several U.S. frigates and firm but flying the Liberian worst car bombing in three tions broadcast urgent appeals Moslem, is 50 miles north of the destroyers have been in the flag, was bound for the Saudi years climbed to 69 Sunday for blood. capital, Beirut. southern gulf since last week, oil port of Ras Tanura. after 15 of the wounded died in Civil defense rescue teams Police said a black pickup hospitals. One man was who clawed through the rubble truck used in Saturday's bom dragged injured but alive from during the night called off their bing was loaded with Coast Guard might be a wrecked building. search early Sunday after vegetables and 330 pounds of Tripoli's eight hospitals were dragging the 33-year-old sur- TNT. sent to Persian Gulf filled to capacity with vivor, a grocer, to safety at Associated Press tor tne mmscrtmmate mining, casualties and morgues were about midnight, police re- It exploded while the market and we do not contemplate any "packed with corpses," police ported. was filled with shoppers on the WASHINGTON - Defense more violence unless Iran con said. seventh day of Islam's holy Secretary Frank Carlucci said tinues what we would say is an Local officials in the nor- The man, who was not iden- month of Ramadan, when Sunday the United States is indiscriminate and a threaten thern port city declared two tified, had been buried for more devout Moslems fast from sun considering shoring up its Per ing pattern," Crowe said on days of public mourning for the than 16 hours. He was taken to rise to sunset. sian Gulf fleet with Coast CBS-TV's "Face the Nation." victims of Saturday's explosion Batroun hospital, 15 miles No group has claimed re Guard ships but U.S. officials in a crowded vegetable market south of Tripoli, because the sponsibility for Saturday's downplayed any immediate "And as you saw the report that knocked down buildings city's hospitals were already bombing, and police said they retaliation for an Iranian at- from the tanker, they did not and set dozens of cars ablaze. overflowing with casualties. had no clues about who was be- tack on a neutral vessel. feel that they had been heavily Police said 111 people were Police said no one else was hind the carnage. Admiral William Crowe, damaged," Crowe said. "And chairman of the Joint Chiefs of we will certainly keep those Staff, said the "level of vio- events in the calculations of Israeli army lifts Arab travel ban lence is much less" against the this review." Associated Press soldiers, Israel radio said Sun- open (during army-ordered Saudi-owned tanker than in the The captain of the Sea Trader day. Rabin said 4,900 Pales- hours), they will burn me mining incident that touched said there were no casualties JERUSALEM - The army tinians have been detained down." off last week's U.S. retaliatory among the vessel's crew, but lifted a four-day ban Sunday to since Dec. 8, including 1,700 Police in riot gear delivered strike against two Iranian of- the 37,011-ton tanker sustained let Palestinians travel from the held in administrative deten- the new orders to shopkeepers fshore platforms. slight damage in the grenade occupied territories into Israel, tion for up to six months with- along the Street of the Prophets "We consider our response and machine gun attack at 7:30 but Arabs said soldiers out trial. just outside the walled Old City. on Monday a suitable response a.m. (11:30 p.m. EDT) wrecked homes and shops in Officers on horses kept back another bid to control unrest. Police ordered Arab mer curious tourists and passers Israeli solders have killed 173 chants in Jerusalem to open by. Palestinian protesters in the their stores at normal hours in Shopkeepers could be jailed nearly five-month-old uprising a tug-of-war with protest for two years if they defy the against 21 years of Israeli oc leaders, who are also trying to army's instructions, said cupation of the West Bank and dictate when shops may do police spokesman Rafi Levy. Gaza, according to U.N. fig business. In the West Bank village of ures. An Israeli soldier and ci Bet Roch near Hebron, Arab vilian also have been killed. "I am afraid for my life," 43- witnesses said Ahmad Hassan GREYHOUND Defense Minister Yitzhak year-old Saleh Sagari said, ex Salim Amar, 23, was killed Sat Rabin told the Cabinet that 165 plaining why he opened his tiny urday when he defied the army Palestinians have died in the grocery shop at hours dictated order to halt. The army said it uprising, including 147 killed by by the uprising's leaders. "If I was investigating. WILL BE ON CAMPUS TUESDAY, MAY 3rd THRU SUNDAY, MAY 8th TO PICK-UP YOUR TRUNKS, BOXES, STEREOS & BICYCLES " '\ - ~· FOR SHIPMENT HOME. 0 ) ). ) ) ) ..t''} , . / . :'
THE GREYHOUND TABLE WILL BE BEHIND THE BOOKSTORE MAY 3rd THRU MAY 8th announces an FROM 10:00 a.m. UNTIL 4:30 p.m. SHIP PREPAID (CASH) OR COLLECT (LET MOM & DAD PAY)
INDIVIDUAL TRUNKS & BOXES CANNOT EXCEED 1OOibs. WE'LL HAVE TAPE AND SHIPPING LABELS. W®®!k@il ~[p)rnj~ ~@c~@ MW 12-8 TT 12:3Q-8:30 ADWQRKS eage 4 The Observer Monday, April 25, 1988 • Mitterrand WinS Security Beat election's round 1 Associated Press The result confirmed the Wednesday, April 20 intersection of Bulla and Juniper music room in the basement of his growing strength of his party, Roads. Damage was minimal and there dorm sometime between the evening of PARIS - Socialist President which espouses a tough anti I :03 a.m. A Security Officer on were no reported injuries. April21 and the morning of April 22. Francois Mitterrand won the immigration platform. routine patrol discovered a vandalized 5:30 p.m. A Morrissey Hall vehicle in the C I lot and contacted the resident reported that his vehicle was Saturday, April 23 first round of the presidential Television computer projec owner. broken into and his radar detector and election Sunday setting up a tions like that of Antenne 2 have 9:29 a.m. A Breen - Phillips Hall bookbag stolen while it was parked in 2:22 a.m. Security assisted an May 8 runoff with conservative been very accurate in past elec resident reported the theft her ID the D2 lot sometime between I I: 15 intoxicated person who had passed out Premier Jacques Chirac who tions. holder that she inadvertently left on a p.m. on April 20 and 4:30 p.m. on in the LaFortune Student Center. finished a distant second. Barre conceded defeat Sun desk on the second floor of the April 21. His loss is estimated at 2:25 a.m. A Grace Hall resident With 98 percent of the ballots day evening and called on sup Hesburgh Library before it closed on $421. reported a vandalized car in the D2 lot porters to back Chirac in the Aprill9. 7:30p.m. A Flanner Hall resident and Security contacted the owner. counted, and with tabulating 2:30 p.m. A student reported the reported that his car's bumper had been 2:10 p.m. A Notre Dame suspended for the day, Mitter runoff. Chirac, in a joint ap theft of his jacket and room keys from damaged while it was parked in the D2 employee reported an attempted larceny rand had 34 percent of the vote pearance with Barre at the Sen the North Dining Hall sometime lot. from a room in O'Shaughnessy Hall. in his quest for a second seven ate building, added, "Now, between 12:45 and 1:05 p.m. His loss I :30 p.m. A resident of Keenan 12:30 p.m. Security discovered a year term. Chirac, 55, had 19.9 against the Socialist candidate, is estimated at $55. Hall reported that someone had broken vandalized vehicle parked in the D2 lot percent. we must rally together." 4:30 p.m. Two Pasquerilla West into his room via the window and and contacted the owner. Former center-right Turnout was about 72 percent residents reported the theft of $20 cash stolen his computer sometime between 3:25 p.m. Security responded to a from their unlocked rooms sometime II p.m. on April 20 and 4:30 a.m. on report of an assault that occurred in Premier Raymond Barre, 64, of France's 38 million voters, between 10:30 p.m. on April 19 and April 21. His loss is valued at $2000. Red Field West. finished third with 16.5 percent. compared to about 81 percent 12:30 p.m. on April 20. 10:11 p.m. A South Bend resident He conceded defeat and called in 1981, when Mitterrand won Friday, April 22 was issued a citation for traveling 46 on his supporters to back fellow his first term. m.p.h. in a posted 25 m.p.h. zone on conservative Chirac and oust Mitterrand, whose Thursday, April 21 II :45 a.m. Security assisted the Juniper Road. Mitterrand. popularity sank to unprece Notre Dame Fire Department in Making a strong showing in dented lows at midterm only to 2:28 a.m. A Pangborn Hall responding to a false alarm at Stanford Sunday, April 24 resident reported the theft of his car Hall. the field of nine candidates was soar in the last two years, will stereo while the vehicle was parked in 3: I 0 p.m. A vending machine 9:15a.m. A Stanford Hall resident Jean-Marie Le Pen, 59, leader face in two weeks the hard the Dl parking lot sometime between employee reported that three soda reported that his vehicle had been of the extreme right National driving conservative who has 7 a.m. and II p.m. His loss is valued machines in the basement of Fisher broken into and his stereo taken while Front, with 14.5 percent. Le run the government since the at $450. Hall had been vandalized. it was parked in the D2 lot sometime l 4:46 p.m. Keenan Hall resident between 3 a.m. and 9:15a.m. His loss Pen campaigned on a tough right won the 1986 legislative 7:44 a.m. Security responded to a I anti-immigration platform. elections. minor three vehicle accident at the reported the theft of his stereo from the is valued at $150. r said, adding he was about 20 i feet from where the keg was ' Keg thrown. "When I saw her lying Gay ministers may be possible continued from page 1 on the ground and the force that knocked her down, I wouldn't Associated Press dained as United Methodist largest Protestant denomina dent said. have been surprised if it killed ministers. tion in the United States. One student said he was her." INDIANAPOLIS- Thirty Observers say the issue of standing next to Sauceda when "I've never seen a keg two Hoosiers will be among The delegates - half clergy homosexual ministers is arous the keg hit her. "The keg tossed, but the guy spun around 1,000 delegates from around the and half laity - will meet Tues ing such strong feelings among missed me and a friend of mine six or seven times," another world who will help decide whe day through May 6 in St. Louis, the 9.1 million church members by an inch. It went between us student said. "I guess he mis ther practicing homosexuals Mo., for the quadrennial Gen that it could split the denomina and hit her. I don't know whe calculated and the keg went should be allowed to be or- eral Conference of the second- tion. ther it slipped out of his hand right into the crowd. The crowd or he couldn't see where he was cleared and the girl was lying and Injury Prevention and The award will be presented throwing or what," the student on her back, bleeding from her Education Program. The April 29 at the Center for Con said. ears," the student said. "She Milani group visits local high school tinuing Education by the Notre "I looked over and I hadn't was lying on the sidewalk an continued from page 1 health classes to discuss meth Dame Alumni Senate. realized what had happened awfully long time." ods of spinal cord injury pre until I saw the keg rolling," he Students said Notre Dame came accessible to wheel vention. The Senate is composed of Security came to the scene chairs after the new addition, Milani also volunteers as an representatives of the associa within about five minutes. An adding his mother worked to intake worker for the Legal tion's National Board of Direc ambulance later took her to the have a handicapped pew in Rights Project of Northern In tors and Officers of the 200 Doyle hospital, they said. stalled in Sacred Heart Church. diana. The group provides free Notre Dame Clubs around the continued from page 1 The events scheduled to fol Milani was appointed by the legal assistance to the poor. country. ficials and the student body low the Keg Toss were can mayor of South Bend to the Dis- .------ before finals, said Doyle. celled, students said. An Tostal ability Rights Commission of In addition, they will present Co-Chairmen Colleen Cushnie St. Joseph County, which FORD TOYOTA - VOLVO a letter to the administration and David Duncan could not be proposes laws to help the dis with student government's reached for comment. abled of the county. Recently, opinions, said Doyle. This let No information has been the committee helped pass a ter will also summarize the sur released regarding the extent law giving police the power to veys and the forums. of Sauceda's injuries, Leveille enforce handicapped parking Notes and comments from said. "The worst is over. She's zones in private lots, Milani the forums and the survey had a brain scan and we're said. results will be given to Univer waiting for the results." he As a freshman, Milani helped sity President Father Edward said. "I think she still wants to organize the Mishawaka chap Malloy and other administra come here." ter of the National Spinal Cord tion officials responsible for implementing the suggested changes, said Doyle. The administration rushed to Hey Students! get the reports out so that the The semester is almost over! Time to start thinking about students had adequate time how you are going to get your stuff home. RYDER TRUCK before exams to make their RENTAL is running a special on all size trucks. Rent a feelings known, Doyle said. truck, take a couple of friends home with you, and split "We heard from Monk the cost. Like to Rock and Roll when you drive home OPEN AUDITIONS (Malloy) and (University Ex across the country? Several models of our trucks now FOR THE N.D./S.M.C. FALL PRODUCTION OF: ecutive Vice President Father offer cassette players. Why listen to a static AM radio the William) Beauchamp that they Lewis Galantiere's Adaptation of Jean Anouilh's will take the (students') whole way home. It's a long jour"ney, you might as well response seriously," said make it as comfortable as possible. We can guarantee Doyle. you a 1985 or newer vehicle with an AM-FM radio, power A final report will be issued steering, power brakes. Call the following number for your ANTIGONE during Senior Week, he said. discounted rate. 219-2n-3554 The administration will exam Directed by Roberta N. Rude ine the results over the sum Monday April 25 7:00 to 10:00 p.m. in O'Laughlin mer, hopefully reaching some Tuesday April26 7:00 to 10:00 p.m. in Moreau Little Theatre decision before classes resume, said Doyle. Casting the following roles only:
Antigone Chorus Creon Clarification (male or female) Ismene Haemon Due to an editing error, a headline in Friday's Observer incorrectly listed the winner of The remaining roles will be cast at the start of the fall semester. the McCandless Hall elections. As stated in the story, Kathy For more information call the COTH office at 284-4640. Schmidt's ticket won the elec tion with 63 percent the vote. Viewpoint Monday, April 25, 1988 page 5
P.O. Box Q
One of Mr. Lerman's own self Mr. Lerman is aware of the fact that Article harbors proclaimed goals throughout his article NO support Arab Jews are Arabs who lived among myths is the wishful attempt to dispel any appreciated Arabs of other religions for many cen Dear Editor: myths, yet he harbors one of the biggest turies with relatively no problems. Ac As a returning student from the Holy myths of all when he describes, in the Dear Editor: tually, it is largely thanks to Arab Land, I find it is my right as well as form of a quote, that all Palestinians As you may well know, our son Tom civilization that the Jewish civilization my duty to discount many of the so are terrorists, "Then we exploited them was seriously injured in a hit and run survived through the Dark Ages and to called "facts" that Billy Lerman pre in executing crimes of murder, arson accident during spring break in Texas. the post-Renaissance era. We would sented in his article, "Palestine: the and throwing bombs upon men, women . While these have been trying times, suggest that Mr. Lerman read about Tom's condition continues to improve facts and the myths" in the April 20 and chidren-- all this in the service of the life the Jews had in Andalusia before edition of The Observer. political purposes." There is no doubt dramatically everyday. His spirits are the fall of the Umayyad Caliphat there. First of all, Mr. Lerman begins his in my mind that the PLO has carried high and we are sure this is largely due It would seem logical that a large num article by claiming that a chief myth out some very questionable, unjusti to the high interest shown by the Notre ber of Jews would move to a state that of the Palestinian people is that the fiable and criminal acts throughout the Dame community. We appreciate your "represents" them and to which they cause of their anguish is the Israelis years. But, to brand a nationality of prayers and thank you for your strong are encouraged to immigrate. Thus, a themselves. Now it would be foolish to people as evil, hate-filled terrorists, as support. Tom has received an unending large number of them left of their "free claim that all of the anguish experi the use of the quote seems to imply, is number of cards and flowers from well will." As f~r as "Nazi-style attacks," enced by the Palestinians originates narrow-minded as well as ridiculous. wishers. We would like to take this op the only thmgs that seem to come to with the Israelis, but it would be more Iri my everyday dealings with Pales portunity to thank you all for your mind are massacres such as "Deir Yas than fair to say that the greater tinians, I found them to be the most generosity. seen" and "Sabra and Shatila," "Nazi majority of it does. I base my stance spirited, warm-natured and loving Tom McNeil style attacks" against Palestinian on my own personal encounters with people that I have ever come into con and family refugees. Israelis and Palestinians alike last se tact with. This is a commonality that I April 14, 1988 Mr. Lerman blames the Arab mester. believe would be shared and attested countries which number over 20 for not The abuse of human rights in the oc to by the other eleven students that par Arabs leaving settling 700,000 Palestinians, while Is cupied lands of the West Bank and the ticipated in last semester's program. not voluntary rael managed to settle 1,200,000 Gaza Strip by the Israelis is appalling. In conclusion, I would like to label as refu~ees. The comparison is ridiculous, To think that these acts are perpetrated ludicrous that belief held by Mr. Ler Dear Editor: and ts yet another example of "truth by a democratic state and a close ally man that the Palestinians are in the In Billy Lerman's introductory par distortion:" Mr. Lerman, the Jews of the United States is sickening at best. occupied territories simply "because of agraph to his Viewpoint article of Wed were going to the country of their I can recall countless conversations their political value in tallying world nesday April 20, he describes the "as dreams, whereas the Palestinians were with Palestinians (even teenagers) who opinion against Israel." The fact is, the sumption" that the Palestinians were fleeing away from their homeland. The forced from their land into their present Arab countries' accomodation of Pal had been beaten, arrested and even tor Palestinians are there because it is refugee camps at the hands· of Israel tured by the Israeli military for suspi their last bastion of hope in an attempt estinian refugees is on a temporary cious activity, which usually meant to gain a national homeland. I am not as being "logically as well as factually basis, awaiting a peaceful solution. The participation in a demonstration. One discrediting Israel's right to exist at all, incorrect." Unfortunately, his essay actions of a small number of Arab specific case that occurred while I was but simply recognizing the Pales seems to lack a lot of fact and logic as leaders should not be confused with the in the Holy Land was the rape and sub tinians' rights as a people and not a well. actual policy regarding the Palestinian sequent killing of a Palestinian girl, problem! Mr. Lerman states that the "Arab" problem. It would be similar to assum who was thrown from a moving jeep inhabitants of Palestine l~ft of their ing that Rabbi Kahane represents the by Israeli Army members. Believe it free will. He seems tp forget that most Jews! As far as calling Arab countries Andy Shannon of them left because of the campaign "oil-rich," the label is misleading. They or not, the case was covered up and the Stanford Hall soldiers escaped punishment. of terror organized by the Zionist un have their social and economic prob April 22, 1988 derground movements, highlighted by lems as well. And if Mr. Lerman has the Dier Yaseen massacre. They left in to be reminded, not all of them produce fear for their families and in hope of oil. returning sm;neday. Wasn't that the Mr. Lerman claims that Arabs who case with the large numbers of Poles chose to remain in Israel after 1948 who left their country after the Nazi "celebrate full autonomy." ·What is occupation to join the Free Forces in autonomy? Is it having to possess a England? Presently, isn't there a large pass in order to move from village to number of Afghan refugees in Pakistan village? If that is the case, we can say who left their country to avoid the vio that they "celebrate" the same lence and are waiting for the Russians autonomy that the blacks in South to pull out in order to return to their Africa do! homes? Mr. Lerman asks us to recall "the Mr. Lerman claims: "The reason facts" when reading about Palestinian that the number of Jews decreased is refugees. Whose facts, Mr. Lerman? that they were in many cases formally Ramzi Bualuan Omar Al-Farisi expelled and in other cases murdered Off-campus Fisher Hall in Nazi-style attacks." I do not know if April 22, 1988
Doonesbury Garry Trudeau Quote of the Day
I KI3&P THINKING 50M&7HIN6 A "It's finally occurred to me lJRAMATIC 15601M37lJHAPPCN, HI, 6UY5! 50M& 7lJRN OF &V/3N75 7HAT Relrl&Me&R. HI, OtN6! {)JN6l SAY that once you graduate, the tutU. FORCe 7H& /5SUE ON& ME.? HUH? NICiJl£! school doesn't belong to IAJAY OR 7He OlHBR.! {)JN6lp!N6/ Jk. I o \ 0 you-it belongs to the stu =~V?P:o=-.. I dents. Alumni get old-the school doesn't-it's rejuve nated with each Freshman class."
John A. Walters Class of 1988
Ihe Observer Editoral Board Operations Board Editor-in-Chief ...... Chris Murphy Business Manager ...... John Ox rider P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219)239-5303 Managing Editor ...... Chris Donnelly Advertising Design Manager ...... Molly Killen News Editor ...... Regis Coccia Advertising Manager ...... Linda Goldschmidt The Observer Is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of News Editor ...... Mark Mclaughlin Production Manager...... Bernadette ShiHs Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of Viewpoint Editor ...... Matt Slaughter Systems Manager ...... Mark Ridgeway the administration of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as Sports Editor ...... Marty Strasen Controller ...... Todd Hardiman possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editorial Board. Accent Editor ...... Beth Healy Graphic Arts Manager...... Marga Bruns Commentaries, letters and the Inside Column present the views of their authors. Column space Saint Mary's Editor ...... Sandy Cerimele is available to all members of the community and the free expression of varying opinions on Photo Editor ...... Michael Moran campus, through letters, Is encouraged. Founded November 3,1966 Accent Monday, April 25, 1988 page 6 Foodshare puts dining hall food to good use TAMRYN ETTEN of it. But he gave us his en accent writer couragement," Barron said. They discovered their ticket hat happens to the food to success was Indiana's Good W that the dining hall Samaritain Law which states doesn't use? Up until a few that if an organization "in good weeks ago, the unserved food faith makes a gift of a food was thrown out. But due to the item to a charitable entity is idealism and hard work of not liable for damages arising three Notre Dame students, for the use, condition, quality, some of the needy in South or content of that food item ... " Bend are eating the dining hall's leftovers. They began looking for a Since March 22 Foodshare, a place to bring the food. "We group of Notre Dame volun asked the (Center for Social teers, has been bringing the Concerns) what places in South leftovers from North Dining Bend needed food. What time, Hall's evening meals to the facilities, and health standards Hope Rescue Mission in down they had (and) if the feeding town South Bend, a shelter for time corresponded," Barron the homeless which serves over said. They wrote the Hope Res 200 meals a day to those in cue Mission and received a need. hand-written positive response. "For instance if there is 55 gallons of soup cooked, and After a few months of discus The ObserveVTrey Reymond five left over, it is shipped to sions with the administration, The needy residents of South Bend are enjoying the same food as these students in North Dining Hall the mission," said William Hick they finally agreed to try the ey, director of food services. project. The University Food Services purchased food Soap update "Anytime we help our brot warmers and pans, and the hers out by sharing food that esc donated use of their van would be discarded, without for the transport. Pat and Concetta recite their impacting our cost, we're hel ping out the poor souls who "We were originally going to need help," he said. do it on Tuesday and Thursday, but then we decided wedding vows on 'Ryan's Hope' Senior Kathy Barron, one of if we had the food, why not All My Children: Jeremy be, delight, Shane and Kim bring Blaze to Llanview to the captains of the basketball every night?" Barron said. came suspicious of Silver's signed separation papers. meet Viki. Clint bought Ginny team, went to Mexico with the The students who transport rape story. After fighting·with Justin began working In Neil's away from the white slavers. Community for the Lay Apost the food keep a diary of what Adam over Tom, Barbara left stable. Mar.cus and Vanessa Donald pressured thejudge to ulate (CILA) last summer and food is brought. "We look in Tempo. Phoebe vainly asked got off to a poor start. Eve convict Marl-Lynn. Wade drew saw the starvation and poverty the refreigerator. They're using Langley to quit bartending pursued.· Frankie after · he a contempt sentence by there. "I had seen a lot of it," she said. and return to her. Cliff denied again split with Jennifer. playing the tape of Griffin in hungry people and it bothered Cecily's claims about them Coming: Paying for a death. court. Cord accepted Tina's me," she said. The mission has six different and dismissed her from the Falcon Crest: Pre-empted by proposal. Tina revealed Asa feeding times and serves about hospital. A comatose Skye TV movie "Vice Queen." and Renee's plans to a scandal Barron was approached by 200 meals a day. "With all the flashed back to being hit on General Hospital: Tony drank sheet. Thanks to John and senior Jim MacDonald, who meals we have, we can use a the head. Nico was released after having a bitter fight with Rob's trap, a panicked Donald had visited a national conven lot of food," said Martin from jail but couldn't get JUlie Lucy. Bobbie urged Melissa to admitted to killing Alex tion for Food Salvage, a similar Polecki, social service coordina to admit she cared for him. stay away from Colt. Robert Crown. Coming: Disorder in program implemented by Har tor for the mission. Coming: Tom reaches out to suspected Duke's involve· the court. vard and Northwestern univer Barbara. ment in the Woods case. Amy Ryan's Hope: Without Jack's sities. Together they began "If we had to purchase every Another World: Holden dis feared Patrick still cared for permission, Zena sneaked off researching the possibilities of thing with as many meals as covered that Emily had mis Terry; Tom was sentenced to to perform at a benefit, where starting a program at Notre we have, it would take all of carried James' baby. Holden perform community service. she was spotted by Lee and Dame. our money," he said. According turned down Barbara's offer. Readying his. takeover bid, Ryan. Pat's bachelor party was "We researched everything- to Polecki, the mission is a Lucinda tried to hire Dusty, Scott blackmailed Cheryl into interrupted as the guys went the health aspects, legal non-profit organization, so while Lily invested in Bar· putting her money into Medi to rescue a drunken Ben. Pat aspects. We got names of stu donated food is tax deductible. bara's new company. Betsy 'fech. Coming: Robert puts and Concetta enjoyed a beau dents who were interested in declined Rod's proposal. Rod Duke on the spot tiful church wedding. John helping. We wanted to cover Next year Foodshare wants to got jealous when Betsy asked Guiding Light: Nicky avoided Reid had a surprise for Lizzie. everything before we took the expand their operation by Seth to dinner. Coming: Hol arrest and no one knew who Coming: Zena gets chewed idea to the administration," using the food from both den confronts his· wife. · tipped hirn off. Wyatt out. Barron said. dining halls on the campus, As The World Tums: To cass' suspended Jenny. Unable to Santa Barbara: cain became and possibly expand the num chagrin, Nicole flirted with a find Rose, Rusty was indicted jealous when the major asked Lisa Mackett, a freshman who ber of recipients of the food. potential Investor. Mac went and given a very high ball. Andrea to work on his new worked in the dining hall, be to New York to fight a takeover Reva and Alan decided not to project. C.C.'s hired gun came involved in the project, Their biggest challenge bid for Cory Publishing. Rac annul their marriage. Sonni torched the boathouse, but and the three became a bar ahead is tactfully approaching hel Insisted that Matthew en. sensed she was going to lose Cruz and Pearl found Hal gaining. speaking. researching the students on food waste. roll at Bay CJty High. Vince and the baby. After a fight,. Harley Clark's bones. Gina and Keith and lobbying team. "We want people to be con Mary set a date. Jamie asked and Alan•Michael kissed. stole the bones and put pres They took the idea to Univer sciously aware of what they to move back with Lisa. Com~ Frank and Mindy got closer. sure on C. C. and Pamela, who sity President Father Edward take and what they eat," Barron ing: Matthew begins difficult Chelsea and Phillip went to blamed each other. After C.C. Malloy, "He thought it was a said, "It may seem trivial, but acljustments. · see the emerald mines. Com threw her out, Pamela sent a good idea, but he had con we're forming habits. Ones that The Bold
.Jill
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Photog raphy and design by S usy Hernandez and Susan Coene ..I
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Monday, April 25, 1988 page 8 The Observer Sports Briefs Cardinals finally down Mets Associated Press Clark to end the inning and straight after yielding a check finished the game to pick up his swing single to Glenn Braggs All-Bookstore teams for Bookstore Basketball ST. LOUIS -Willie McGee sin first save. in the second inning. He beat XVII include a first team of Ray Flannery, Al Martin, gled through a drawn-in infield Scioscia went 2-for-4 to raise the Brewers 2-0 April14 at Bos Derrick Johnson, Jeff Peters and Brian Koehr, a second to snap a tie in the seventh in his average to .474. ton. team of Chris Nanni, Joel Rump, George Baldus, J.C. ning, helping St. Louis beat Treybus and Michael Smith and a third team of Bill Sul New York 5-4 Sunday for the Braves 4, Reds 1 Yankees 5, Blue Jays 3 livan, Bill ZadeH, Ralph Ferrara, Mike Shimota and Ken Cardinals' first victory over Boehner. North Quad wori Sunday's All-Star Game 21-16, the Mets in six tries this season. Dale Murphy singled in one Rickey Henderson scored the with Grace Hall's Tim Crawford winning the MVP Award. Bob Horner's sacrifice fly run and scored the tiebreaker tie-breaking run on reliever Kevin Quaile won the Hoosier Award in honore of his 1-of -23 and Tom Brunansky's RBI after a double as the Atlanta Mark Eichhorn's wild pitch in the eighth inning as the New shooting performance in Bookstore competition. -The Ob single capped a three-run rally Braves snapped a three-game that gave St. Louis a 5-2 lead losing streak with a 4-1 victory York Yankees beat Toronto 5-3 server in the seventh. over the Cincinnati Reds Sun Sunday and stopped the Blue The ND Golf team placed ninth out of 15 teams at Howard Johnson hit a two day. Jays' five-game winning the Spartan Invitational over the weekend. The Irish shot out, two-run homer in the ninth The Braves, shut out in their streak. a 937 in the 54-hole competition. Doug Giorgio led Notre off starter Danny Cox, but last three outings, snapped a Dame with a three-round total of 230. Further details will reliever Todd Worrell came in 28-inning scoreless streak off Royals 3, Orioles 1 appear in Tuesday's edition of The Observer. -The Obser and got Mackey Sasser to fly Dennis Rasmussen, 1-2, in the first inning. The Baltimore Orioles sunk ver out to end the game. Ron Gant broke out of an 0- to 0~18 Sunday and stumbled Sports Briefs are accepted in writing Sunday through Dodgers 4, Giants 0 for-12 slump when he doubled closer to the worst losing streak Friday in The Observer offices on the third floor of LaFor for his first hit this season. in history as Bret Saberhagen tune Student Center before 3 p.m. on the day prior to Mike Scioscia drove in three Murphy then hit a run-scoring pitched a six-hitter and the publication. -The Observer runs with two singles and Fer single. Kansas City Royals won 3-1. nando Valenzuela allowed five played great. At the end the hits in 7 2-3 innings Sunday as Red Sox 4, Brewers 0 In other baseball action Sun referees let us play it out." the Los Angeles Dodgers beat day, Pittsburgh downed Women The teams were evenly the San Francisco Giants 4-0. Roger Clemens pitched a Chicago 4-2, Minnesota beat Continued from page 12 matched, but Give Me Your Ad Valenzuela, 2-2, struck out three-hitter and shut out Mil Cleveland 13-7, Texas defeated Neither team was able to pull dress drew two fouls and the three and walked three before waukee for the second time this Detroit 4-2, Oakland downed away from the other. last two points were made by getting relief from Jay Howell month as the Boston Red Sox Chicago 5-3, Seattle defeated "It was a good game," said the ensuing free of Carolyn with two outs and the bases beat the Brewers 4-0 Sunday for California 4-2, San Diego shut Kara England, a member of Burke and Gidley, respective loaded in the eighth. Howell their fifth straight victory. out Houston 3-0 and Montreal the winning squad. "Everyone ly. struck out pinch-hitter Will Clemens, 4-0, retired 17 edged Philadelphia 3-1.
1'1111 a...-Hotrw Dame office, located on the third floor of LaFortune Stu dent Center, ecc:epts cluslfled ~alng from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m., Monday through Friday. The a...-Saint ...,.. office, located on the third floor of ~Collge Center, ecc:epts cluslfieda from 12:30 p.m. untll3 p.m., Monday through Friday. Deadline for next-tt.y cluslfleds Is 3 p.m. All classlfleds must be prwpald, eltMr In person or by mall. The ch-ve Is 10 cents per five Classifieds ~per day.
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Zt•nith !lata Sy~tl'm~ .. page 10 The Observer Monday, April 25, 1988 Holes filled in draft Associated Press The first pick, of course, was no surprise -linebacker NEW YORK - NFL teams Aundray Bruce of Auburn, · went for needs in the annual already signed by the Atlanta draft Sunday, picking players Falcons. to fill gaping holes rather than Kansas City than took Ne~ merely taking the best avail braska defensive end Neil able athlete. Smith, for whom they had The first eight picks went given up a second-round choice about as expected, save for the to change places with Detroit. choice of Wisconsin tackle Paul The Lions picked Miami safety Gruber by Tampa Bay with the Bennie Blades, whom they had fourth pick of the round. planned to take all along. started on the offensive line last season. Draft "Tom's a physical football Continued from page 12 player, and he has a lot of room to develop," said Dick Stein head coach Mike Shanahan. · berg, New England's player "Not only is he a quality ath personnel director. "He's got lete, he's a quality person. With decent speed, and good speed his track background, he'll off the ball. We'll have to give us some excitement in decide whether to play him at - both punt and kick returning, guard or tackle." as well as at receiver. I expect Immediately following Reh he will be working extensively der's selection, Lanza heard in all of those areas." from a Steeler representative Brown caught 39 passes for while viewing the draft from 846 yards in Notre Dame's 8-4 his home in Germantown, season, rolling up 1,847 all Tenn. The Observer I Rob Regovich purpose yards on 130 touches "My agent had talked to rep Mark Green gained 70 yards In a losing effort as Stadium. The game signalled the end of spring of the ball and becoming the resentatives of New England the Gold downed the Blue 27-9 In the 58th Annual practice for the Irish football team. Greg Guffey all-time Irish leader in that cat and Pittsburgh, and we had an Blue-Gold Game Saturday at Notre Dame details the action beginning on the back page. egory. idea one of those teams would "I couldn't ask for a better take me," Lanza explained. "I converted the PAT and the Steve Roddy had two solo sacks senior year," Brown noted. was surprised Tom (Rehder) Gold led 14-7. Duirng the drive, and five unassisted tackles. Co Game Belles scrambled three times captain Ned Bolcar paced the "We had a good season, win went as soon as he did, and Continued from page 12 ning the Reisman, and now to right when they announced his for a total of 25 yards. Gold squad with five solo get the chance to play some name the Steelers called me on the roll and George Streeter "Belles moves the football tackles. where millions of people would and told me I was next." recovered the ball for the Gold team," Holtz said. "His main "!think we rushed the passer love to play. It's a great The Steelers also drafted an at the Blue 13-yard line. Three problem has been to eliminate better today," Holtz said. "Our feeling." offensive lineman in the second plays later, Kent Graham hit the bad play." secondary played well with the Brown watched ESPN's live round, former Kentucky guard Watters for a nine-yard touch Graham later slipped in the exception of a couple of balls telecast of the draft, and found Dermonti Dawson. down and the Gold led 7-0 with endzone to give the Blue a in the air." out he was a Raider when it "Our immediate focus right 3:41 to play in the opening per safety with 54 seconds to play "I think our defense next was announced on the air. now is getting a person who can iod. in the half. That cut the lead to year will be the mainstay of the "I found out just like play center and get some expe Mark Green returned the 14-9. team," Bolcar added. "We had everybody else," he said. rience there before he gets put Gold kickoff 31 yards to the Belles ~ook control again for a lot of young guys on the de "They called me a couple in the fire," said Pittsburgh of Blue 44. Green rushed two the Gold m the second half. He fensive line and they're playing minutes afterward." fensive line coach Hal Hunter, times for 19 yards and Anthony used 12 plays to lead a 71-yard with a lot of quickness and en The move to Los Angeles who has veteran center Mike Johnson once for two more and scoring drive in the opening se- thusiasm." reunites the Dallas native with Webster coming out of retire the Blue had the ball at the ries of the half to give the Gold Rice connected on 6-of-19 former Notre Dame quarter ment for a final NFL season White 35. Cornerback Todd a 21-9 advantage. Watters passes for 133 yards and threw back Steve Beuerlein, who was this year. "But that doesn't Lyght then picked off a Tony capped the drive with a three- two interceptions. Graham hit chosen by the Raiders in the mean Lanza won't also play Rice pass at the Gold 15. yard touchdown and Hackett on two passes in seven at fourth round of last year's guard or tackle." Blue strong safety Greg converted the PAT. . tempts for 55 yards. Despite draft. "Playing behind Mike Davis then intercepted a Kent . The Gold scored agam one se- Rice's poor completion rate, "He (Steve) called me this Webster is a tremendous op Graham pass on the next play r1es later when Tony Brooks Holtz says he is throwing the morning," Brown said, "and portunity for me," said the 6-2, from scrimmage. The fresh flipped over the goal line from ball well. we talked about the possibility. 270-pound Lanza. "I've ad man returned the ball 22 yards ~he one-y~rd line. The big play "I thought Tony Rice threw Now we're both looking for mired him since I was a kid, for a touchdown and tied the m that drive was a 46-yard pass the ball very well," Holtz said. ward to it." and I can't think of anyone else score at 7-7 with 1:52 in the first from Graham to Bobby "I thought he threw the ball a The Patriots are looking to I'd like to have teaching me quarter. Car~enter: The two-point con- lot better this spring even boost what has been a strug how to be an NFL center. Belles then emerged as a con versiOn failed. though the stats don't show it." gling offensive line over the "I anticipate getting some tender for some playing time The defense had another Mark Green paced the rus- past two years with the selec work at guard, and maybe even in the fall. Mter a Blue punt, good showing Saturday, as has hers with 70 yards on 13 tion of the 6-7, 263-pound Reh tackle," Lanza continued. "But the junior engineered a 14-play, been the case all spring. In ad- carries. Green played flanker der. Bruce Armstrong was the at this level you've got to be 70-yard drive thiit ended on a dition to forcing seven turn- most of the spring before Pats' first-round choice in last prepared to make some adjust Braxston Banks touchdown overs, the defense recorded switching with Watters earlier year's draft, and Armstrong ments." from two yards out. Hackett five sacks. Blue noseguard in the week. Watters, who had worn a sion of the team's gratitude. dark shirt although his team On the road to the finals, on Finals had been designated to wear Friday, Lou's 2 QB's and 2 High Street Storage Continued from page 12 light. Blind Men beat Pop a Shot at jury to last year's Mr "I've got to give all the credit Senior Bar 21-15 ; Tequila dis 1212 High Street South Bend Bookstore John "Booger" Bus in the world to Marty," said posed of Who's Next 21-17; 5' x 5' -- $15/month cher last Monday. Buscher, Buscher, "who was there Chips Bar shot down Hahn's 5' x 10' -- $201month who had sat out his team's four whenever we needed him Funeral Home 21-16; and Ad previous games in favor of Ad throughout the tournament. He works nipped I'll Play, No I 10' x 10' -- $32 I month works' supersub Marty Watts, could have been out there Won't 22-20, again on a Voce 10' x 20' -- $45 I month decided to play in the champi today, too, but he gave up the free throw. other sizes available onship game despite fear of ag chance so that I could play.'' In the semis on Saturday, it gravating the injury. Dingens presented Watts was Tequila over Chips 21-19, 288-3575 Before the game, Buscher, with his championship trophy and Adworks ousting Lou's 2 who scored three points, ex after the game as an expres- QB's ... 21-16. - pressed concern that he might not be able to finish the contest, at which point his team would ess Who's 20 Today? have to play the remainder of ~------~~~ Look Colleen, the final game at a 5-4 disad vantage since no substitutions are allowed in Bookstore Bas ~ ketball. Jack Bogan Someone Really Does Watts was not officially relieved of his duties until mo ~~.;J Flanner Love You! ments before gametime when appy Belated Birthday an apparently confused Ricky Watters dashed through a Love, Love, packed Stepan Court 1 Kellie, Trish, Liz, grandstand onto the court. Mom, Dad, Upon Watters' appearance, and Patty Watts made yet another contri bution to Adworks' champion and Mike ship run by donating his shirt -~------~-~------...... Monday, April 25, 1988 The Observer page 11 Campus The Daily Crossword Monday ACROSS 1 Nail 5 Tip Conference on "Issues in Alcohol Use and Misuse by Young Adults, (CIAUM) 9 Mouthful Today and Tuesday, Center for Continuing Education, sponsored by the Notre 13 Assistant Dame and the J.M. Foundation. 14 "Thou - 8: 15 to 8:30a.m. CIAUM "Welcome, themes of conference," by George Howard, not. •. " 15 Iniquitous Notre Dame department of psychology. 16 Dishonest 8:30 to 9:30 a.m. CIAUM lecture "Relevant biological factors in the etiology scheme and treatment of alcohol misuse and abuse," by James Smith, Shick-Shadele 17 Queeg's ship Hospital, Seattle. 18 Baseball's Aaron 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. CIAUM lecture "Motivating young adults for alcohol treat 19 Frighten ment and lifestyle change," by William Miller, department of psychology, Uni 22 Quote versity of New Mexico. 23 Negative 10:45 to 11:45 a.m. CIAUM lecture "Secondary prevention of alcohol problems prefix in university students," by G. Alan Marlatt, department of psychology, University 24 Commences 27 Teeth of Washington. 32 Pentateuch 12:15 to 1 p.m. Friday forum panel di.scussion "The Honor Code: Views from 33 Wordsworth the Committee" by Professor Steve Batill, Professor Ron Weber and Father and Whittier Oliver Williams, CSC. Center for Social Concerns. 34 Fish of the future 2 to 3 p.m. CIAUM lecture "Spirituality in treatment and recovery," by John 35 Entrance Keller, chairman and chief clinical officer, Parkside Medical Services Corpora 36 Toffee e.g. tion, Lutheran General Health Care System. 37 Have the 3 to 3:30p.m. CIAUM General Discussion. blues © 1988 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 38 Fuel All Rights Reserved 3:45 to 4:45p.m. CIAUM lecture "De loco magistris: the university's role in 39 Went to the moral education," by J. Kevin McDonnell, department of philosophy, St. Mary's polls 8 Forever College. 40 Boxed 9 Following 4:15 p.m. Medieval Institute lecture "Beyond The Glossa Ordinaria: Biblical 41 Cosmetic 10 Czar name 43 Lapses 11 Hue Scholarship in the 11th and 12th Centuries," by Professor Margaret Gibson, 44 Loser to DOE 12 City on the University of Liverpool. Room 715 Hesburgh Memorial Library. 45 Spur Humboldt 4:20p.m. Physics Colloquium "Far Infrared Spin Resonance of Donor- bound 46 Frighten 14 Scrams Electrons in Diluted Magnetic Semiconductors," by Professor Malgorzata 54 Rhizome 20 Accompanied Dobrowolska-Furdyna, Notre Dame. Room 118 Nieuwland Science Hall. 55 Singer Bobby by 58 - avis 21 Time periods 4:30p.m. English department lecture "Why Women Didn't Like Romanticism: 57 Desert cloaks 24 Actor's The Views of Mary Shelley and Jane Austen," by Professor Anne Mellor, UCLA. 58 Happening milieu ETS Theatre, CCE. 59 Particular 25 Now 4:30p.m. Navy ROTC Awards Ceremony. Hesburgh Library Auditorium. 80 Method 28 Come up 61 Take five 27 Person with 7 p.m. and 9:15p.m. Notre Dame Communication and Theatre Spring Film 62 Winning no hope Series "Zorba the Greek," Annenberg Auditorium. margin 28 Comic Foxx 8 p.m. Department of music harpsichord concert by Darlene Catello, Notre 29 Irregular Dame. Hesburgh Library Auditorium. DOWN 30 Cowboy at 1 Ramie times 8 p.m. Saint Mary's department of music Graduate Artist Recital Series Beth 2 Affluent 31 Germs Sylvester, flute. Little Theatre. 3 Heb. month 33 Party snack 42 Founder of 48 Highway 8 p.m. Saint Mary's communications and theatre department play "On the 4 US party 36 Give thought Taoism 49 Church part Verge," by Eric Overmyer, call 284-4626 for ticket information. Haggar College member to 43 Goose 50 - bien 5 Pursue 37 Orange 45 Tip 51 Western pact Center parlor 6 Secular 39 Panorama 46 Streetcar 52 Enrages 9 to 10 p.m. CIAUM question and answer sessions hosted by selected Notre 7 Arm bone 40 Hen's place 47 Vagrant 53 Arrived Dame and St. Mary's dormitories. Comics ,.: Bloom Cou Berke Breathed The Far Side G Larson mtf_IJ5Ttlo/•. IT'S 50CIAUY CIW I t.OIITllc I .. M't~F. V(JTCIJ OKAY 1lJ /115t.IKE" !?EI/tt.Y 8/U.. C058Y RJI( /U. IIAKI lMT J655e, 1l7M. IINPH/5 F€8Rr/111?Y. NOW I CHIU \ ~ OVT. \.. Calvin and Hobbes Bill Watterson I'~ tm ffiiNG \0 St.O! I OO~H 1-11\VE 10 00 '«~Al ~0\l ~~! I C~ 00 ~~~~~G I ~NI.' •. \J\.1, •. "E~ 1\t.~ 'I Times and places never to ~ insert your contact lens. I CUSHI N& AUD. APRIL 27 and 28 PLEASE: NO FOOb ot ))KI~K! 8: ODP.~.f 10: ODP.~ Monday, April 25, 1988 Sports page 12 Adworks strikes down Tequila 1n• final Voce too much inside as top-seed goes cold By BRIAN O'GARA claim the victors' trophy, Ad and PETE SKIKO works turned once again to its Sports Writers bread and butter. The 6-9 Voce, named Most Valuable Player When the rumor that Gary for the tournament, towered Voce might be teaming up with over Tequila's front line and last year's Mr. Bookstore for scored six of his team's last ten this year's Bookstore Basket points, including the game ball tournament surfaced late winning free throw, and ripped last month, a lot of potential down 17 rebounds. contenders shuddered at the "It's been a lot of fun playing prospect. with the guys from my dorm," said Voce, who missed Ad works' first two games. "When we first came here, Dingens and I agreed to play together 'lilllilli -- in Bookstore our senior year. On Sunday, with the addition At first, I wasn't going to play of Kevin Keyes, Matt Dingens because I didn't want to get in and Ricky Watters, the rumor jured. But the team had a lot culminated in a 21-18, come of problems and injuries, so I from-behind championship vic decided to play." tory for Adworks All-Stars over Members of Tequila White Tequila White Lightning. Lightning weren't as enthusi Down 16-11 with Tequila in astic about Voce's return. The Observer/Michael Moran Gary Voce Is fouled by team members of Tequila the bonus, Adworks reeled off "He's simply unstoppable ' to give Adworks a 21-18 victory and the 1988 title. eight straight points to take a when he's playing with guys White Lightning late in the championship game Brian O'Gara and Pete Sklko recap the action at 19-16 lead and never looked like us," said Tequila forward of Bookstore Basketball XVII Sunday. Voce, the the right. back. Tequila helped to fuel the Sean Cullinan, who was tourney MVP, calmly hit the ensuing free throw Adworks rally by turning icy crowned Mr. Bookstore after • cold and shooting 0-for-15 the final. "Even if you foul him, during that stretch, connecting he's strong enough to power it Botham takes over 1n finale on only one of their last 18 at in anyway. And it's not smart By JANE SHEA was also a very competitive points and was the force behind tempts in the game. to foul him late in the game be Saint Mary's Sports Editor game." Yurtles and Turtles. Lightning member Dan cause he makes all his free "Botham held the team to "The game was very in Reynolds summed up the throws. He makes it a no-win Give Me Your Address There gether with her mental attitude tense," said Gavin. "The futility of his team's shooting situation out there." ended the 1988 Women's as well as her action on the referees' calls went both efforts in the second half. Brian Koehr, who drew the Bookstore Basketball Tourna court," said teammate Roc ways." "We just took a lot of bad unenviable task of guarding ment with a 22-20 victory over helle Holder. Maureen Shea led Yurtles shots, and the good ones we Voce, concurred with his team Yurtles and Turtles on Sunday Give Me Your Address There and Turtles with six points. took didn't go in," said mate. at Stepan. scored first, and the score "This was the most competi Reynolds, who was two-for- "He definitely got more in remained close the entire tion we've had in the tourna seven for the game. tense in the second half," said game. ment," Shea said. "(Adworks) played good Koehr, a member of the first The score was tied 15 times Yurtles led 11-9 at the half. defense and all, especially in team All-Bookstore squad. "He during the game. Laura Gidley Botham scored two quick the second half, but we're the stepped up the defensive pres scored the winning basket on a points for Give Me Your Ad ones who didn't hit anything." sure on me and just would not Sandy Botham, who played free throw. dress at the start of the second The All-Stars implemented a be denied on his way to the bas on Notre Dame's varsity bas "The game could have gone half. familiar strategy in the final, ket." ketball team, led both teams either way," said Gidley. "The The score stayed tight for the playing a somewhat lackluster Adworks' status before with 10 points and was named competition was very tough." rest of the game with the lead first half which led to an 11-7 gametime was very much in Miss Bookstore 1988. Another Notre Dame varsity changing hands several times. Tequila lead at the break. doubt, as it had been all week, "It was fun playing against basketball player, point guard Then, after the opposition had mainly because of an ankle in- friends," said Botham, "but it Mary Gavin, scored three see WOMEN, page 8 opened up its biggest lead of the game and seemed ready to see FINAL, page 10 Raiders choose Brown sixth Watters powers NO's Rehder, Lanza also taken in NFL draft Gold to victory By MARTY STRASEN Sports Editor By GREG GUFFEY on the ball 12-14 times a Sports Writer game. He's a Tim Brown A phone call from the Los An type player, but I don't want geles Raiders on Saturday was Freshman Ricky Watters to compare him with Tim cause for Tim Brown to smile called Irish football coach Brown. That wouldn't be when he was not one of the top Lou Holtz last week and said fair." I five selections in Sunday's NFL he wanted to do what was The game signalled the I draft. best for the team in regard end of spring practice ses The Raiders and Brown both to a possible switch from sions for the Irish. Holtz says feel they got a bargain when tailback to flanker. a lot of improvement still is Los Angeles made the former Watters played both spots needed before the Irish are Irish flanker the No. 6 choice and scored two touchdowns a good team. r "We are not a good foot r in the first round. Saturday to lead the Gold to ' "It's exactly what I wanted, a 27-9 victory in the 58th An ball team now, but we have i and I feel great about it," Chuck Lanza Tom Rehder nual Blue-Gold Game at a chance to have a solid Brown said. "My thinking was around," Brown explained. The rest will be completed Notre Dame Stadium. team," Holtz said. "We've that, if I wasn't going to be the "The way they were talking led today. Watters, the co-offensive got to make a tremendous No. 1 pick, I wanted to be some me to believe that they would The Raiders also made a player of the game along amount of improvement place where I'd be happy both take me if they could. I wanted trade in the first round which witn quarterback Steve before we come back. We playing football and living. to be around for the sixth pick could pave the way for some Belles, caught one pass for had a good winter program Southern California sounds after I heard that." early playing time for Brown. nine yards and gained 19 and a good spring practice, great to me." A pair of former Notre Dame Los Angeles dealt wide yards on four carries. More but that doesn't matter if we A representative of the offensive linemen were chosen receive~'lkie Williams to San importantly, he established don't have a good summer himself as the player the workout and then have good Raiders contacted Brown on back-to-hack in the third round. Francisco for the 4~rs' first .... Saturday and told the 1987 Reis Tackle Tom Rehder was selec round pick (26th overall), as Irish must go to in the fall, fall, two-a-day practices." man Trophy winner he did not ted 69th overall by the New En well as San Francisco's second much like they went to Tim The Gold got on the expect Brown to be available gland Patriots, while center and fourth-round selections. Brown last season. scoreboard first. The Blue by the time Los Angeles picked, Chuck Lanza went 70th to the "We are very excited about "He has good hands and team's Stan Smagala Brown said. Pittsburgh Steelers. Tim Brown," said new Raiders has the knack for catching touched Sean Connor's punt "They said they would be The first five rounds of the the ball," Holtz said of Wat very surprised if I was still draft were completed Sunday. see DRAFT, page 10 ters. "He must get his hands see GAME, page 10