Morrissey Hall protest - page 4 VOL. X X I, NO. 127 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 1987 the independent student newspaper serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's Soviets offer removal Library sign ml signals name of short-range missiles change at meeting with Shultz to Hesburgh AssociatedAccnriatofl PressProec inin tactical weaponsurpannnc andand con­net vention forces if medium- MOSCOW - M ikhail Gorbac­ range missiles are withdrawn. By JIM RILEY hev offered Tuesday to elimi­ Charges of espionage by both News Editor nate Soviet short-range nu­ sides have surrounded the clear weapons in Europe, Shultz visit, but nuclear arms The Memorial Library has which the official news agency dominate his agenda. U.S. and been renamed the Theodore Tass said went beyond arms Soviet arms experts have held M. Hesburgh Library. control proposals he made last separate meetings in an at­ Workers attached the let­ RE M HESBURC week. tempt to narrow differences. tering to the buildings west It quoted the Soviet leader as and south sides Monday and v saying to Secretary of State A dispute over the 130 short- Tuesday. George Shultz during a 4-hour range Soviet weapons has The renaming of the li­ meeting: "What are you afraid delayed an agreement on brary was supposed to be a of? We are for a reliable agree­ medium-range missiles. surprise for University ment with the most stringent State Department spokes­ President Father Theodore and all-embracing control.” man Charles Redman called Hesburgh, according to Gorbachev said during a visit the Shultz-Gorbachev meeting Richard Conklin, director of to Czechoslovakia last week “very intensive, serious, public relations and infor­ that the Soviets would be w ill­ business-like.” mation. He said the library ing to discuss reductions in was supposed to be renamed tactical, or short-range, nu­ Before it began, Shultz during the Board of Trustees clear weapons apart from handed Gorbachev a new invi­ meeting May 8. He did not negotiations on eliminating tation from President Reagan say why the lettering was medium-range missiles from for a summit in Washington, placed on the building at this Europe. Washington says the but the Soviet leader said: time. Soviet advantage in tactical "generally, without reason, I "Back in 1977, the trustees missiles is 130-0. do not go anywhere, particu­ decided the library would be larly America.” named after Father Hes­ The effect of the latest pro­ “This cannot be just a posal was not clear immedi­ burgh at an appropriate stroll,” he said. “ When I w ill ately. The two sides have been time," Conklin said. "But be nearing retirement, then I working toward an agreement the time was left up to the may travel just for pleasure, on weapons with a range of 600- trustees,” he added. but now I need business.” 3,000 miles, but Gorbachev’s of­ Gorbachev, 56, has stead­ Conklin said the library The Observer/Suzanne Poch was dedicated at the com­ fer applies to those with a fastly resisted Reagan’s invita­ pletion of its construction, Lettering over the main entrance of the Memorial Library indi­range of 350-600 miles. tion, even though the two and he does not expect there cates that the building will no longer go by that name. The renam­ leaders decided at their 1985 to be a formal re-dedication ing of the library fulfills a 1977 decision of the Board of Trustees NATO allies in Europe have meeting in Geneva to hold sum­ ceremony. to honor Hesburgh upon his retirement. Story at left. expressed concern about vul­ mits in both Washington and nerability to Soviet superiority Moscow. Four more guards brought home as Marine scandal grows Associated Press fraternization with foreign whose arrest touched off the relying on young, single ser­ none had been form ally citizens while posted to other current investigation. vicemen. charged with wrongdoing. WASHINGTON - The investi­ embassies in Warsaw Pact na­ Sims also said the Marine And a lawyer for Lonetree Lonetree, who has been gation of an espionage scandal tions. Corps has tightened its screen­ said he was seriously consider­ charged with espionage, was that has rocked the Marine The four will return to the ing procedures for new guard ing an attempt to move the arrested in December at the Corps’ elite embassy guard Quantico, Va., Marine Base, recruits, and he confirmed that espionage case against hir Vienna embassy. He had trans­ force broadened Tuesday with where the espionage inquiry is an internal Pentagon study had client into a civilian court and ferred to the Austrian capital the announcement that four being conducted. recommended changes in the wanted to summon Arthur last fall after working in 1985 guards formally stationed in supervision of embassy Hartman, form er U.S. ambas­ and 1986 as a guard at the Mos­ communist-bloc countries A fifth Marine is being guards. sador to the Soviet Union, as a cow embassy. were being recalled from replaced for unrelated viola­ witness. The Marine Corps has for­ Austria for questioning. tions of “ local security regula­ Defense Secretary Caspar Sims told a news briefing he mally accused Lonetree and a Robert Sims, chief Pentagon tions” in Vienna, Sims said, Weinberger, meantime, said could not release the identities second form er guard, Cpl. A r­ spokesman, said the Marines, and a sixth was recalled to ap­ the Pentagon might consider of the Marines who had been nold Bracy, of allowing Soviet now assigned to the U.S. em­ pear as a witness at a pre-trial assigning more married recalled nor disclose at which agents inside the Moscow em- bassy in Vienna, were hearing Wednesday for Sgt. Marines, accompanied by their embassies the men had served suspected of possible improper Clayton Lonetree, the guard wives, to guard duty instead of before Vienna. He stressed that see M ARINES, page 6 Happy Intersection near campus set for improvementsEaster By MARIA DOTI opening of the International minutes,” he said. money is there. The job just Staff Reporter Summer Special Olympics.” “We’re expecting about needs to be done.” Rex Rakow, director of Se­ 60,000 people for the opening Improvements on the inter­ curity at Notre Dame, says he ceremonies of Special Olym­ According to Parent, the section of Juniper, Eddy, An­ doesn’t think a light is neces­ pics,” Rakow said. “ About the traffic light proposal is on hold gela and Edison streets, south sary at this intersection. same population as a football partly because 86 percent of the of Notre Dame’s campus, are “ Traffic flows smoothly,” he game.” land containing the intersec­ scheduled for completion by said. “ If you drive through Mayor Roger Parent tion belongs to the county. The this July, according to county there during rush hour, of recently urged county commis­ remainder is in the city’s juris­ officials. course it w ill be blocked up. But sioners to install a traffic light diction, he said. This is the last issue of The “ No traffic light will be in­ not for more than 10 or 15 and fix up the intersection. Observer before Easter. stalled," said Richard Jasinski, minutes.” “ People don’t want to see a Publication will resume next president of the Board of Rakow said the intersection “ I t ’s dangerous, and it’s ug­ major thoroughfare running Wednesday, April 22. The County Commissioners. “ But is manned by police officers ly,” Parent said. “ It’s not as if through campus,” explained Observer staff wishes every­ the intersection will be paved during large events. “ People we re talking about a multi­ Robert Richardson, county en­ one a very happy Easter. and restriped in time for the are in and out in 15 to 20 million dollar project. The gineer. The Observer Wednesday, April 15, 1987 - page 2 In Brief Choice to go to Innsbruck Twelve new Catholicswere welcomed into the becomes harder to make Catholic Church Tuesday at Sacred Heart Church, accor­ ding to Sister Pat McCabe, director of religious instruction I was ten years old when I realized Vienna at Notre Dame. Robin Bolinger, Robert Barrett, Jake waits for me, although the call was located a Sara Frego, Joseph House, and Matthew Johnson were among little further west. It came in the form of letters those who were confirmed at the mass. Mary Ann Mar­ and postcards from my sister who was studying Marley tinez, Nick Mathioudakis, Shawn O’Brien, Stacey Peters, in Innsbruck, Austria, as a sophomore at Notre Jill Schirmer, Scott Thomas and Jeff Van Wie also became Dame. She came home with stories of beer gar­ Assistant Viewpoint Editor members of the Church. -The Observer dens, skiing in the Alps, and weekend trips to Rome. Four years later my brother also went to Innsbruck, returning with equally inviting The ND secretary who was struck by a car stories and an earring in his left ear. I decided Saturday, Karen Monroe, is still listed in critical condition this was definitely for me. with a head injury, according to her nurse and supervisor The year my brother left for Innsbruck was at St. Joseph’s Hospital of South Bend. Monroe, a secretary also the year I started high school, already with who works at the student health center on campus, suf­ the goal in mind of going to Innsbruck six years fered severe head injuries when she was struck while later. My brother and sister had really m walking on Juniper Rd. east of Stepan Center -The Obser­ struggled through introductory German here, S3 ver. so I enrolled in German in high school on their advice. In four years I gained moderate proficiency in the language and a love for the country and its culture.