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VOL XIX, NO. 124 lliv independent student newspaper sorting notrc dame and saint man s THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1985 Healy and Bertino take rap for ND government miscues By JOE MURPHY ecutive coordinator for Bertino and turing is lost. It can still be adopted. Staff Reporter a CREST m em ber. The council was the proper channel Wurth said, “Healy has shown a to do what Healy did.” Who’s in charge? definite penchant for changing his Wurth however said, “If Healy After Tuesday’s ruling by a Judi­ mind. It does not seem to occur was concerned with a technicality, cial Council com m ittee, Bill Healy from any new insights, but from a why did he not bring it up sooner. automatically became the president lack of insights. In another issue My point is he simply couldn’t com e of the Notre Dame student body and coming up, Healy has totally up with an alternative to the pro­ brought into office with him a new changed his position concerning the posal so he kept silent. He lacks an Student Senate. student activities fee increase of fif­ understanding of how student gov­ Monday, Healy petitioned the teen dollars. At first, he wanted part ernment could better structure it­ council to rule whether the exten­ of the fifteen dollars for student gov­ self.” sion enacted by the Bertino adminis­ ernment; now he wants to add five The man w ho Healy replaced, Rob tration and the now replaced senate dollars for student government to Bertino, said only, “1 hope the was constitutional. the fifteen. ” CREST proposal will be strongly Sophomore Class President Jim Healy said, in reply, Wurth’s at­ considered by the new student sen­ Domagalski said, “I am surprised it tack is premature. “I have not yet ate.” took Healy so long to decide to made that decision. I will be going to Domagalski said he was con­ oppose the extension. I think his the Board of Trustees with a pro­ cerned with both the Bertino and switch now is good because it posal for an increase in the student the Healy administrations. “I am dis­ protects what is right, but it is bad activities fee,” said the new student traught at the way they are doing because it signals that’s he’s the kind body president. things, ” he said. of guy who can switch positions “Student government has taken a Concerning the decision of the easily. That is an unstable sign for beating this whole semester,” said council, Domagalski said, “I am glad student government.” Healy. “There was a lack of leader­ justice has been properly upheld. I Healy served as a member of the ship. We’ve got to define our role was the only senate member who Committee to Restructure Student before we act. Student government voted against Bertino’s interpreta­ Government. He said before his peti­ must ask itself three questions: What tion of the constitution. All through tion Monday, he had not made do students want it to be? What will the year, I’ve been the one person to public any reservations about the the administration let it be? What is stick to the rules.” extension or the proposed constitu­ it capable of being? ” Ginty said Bertino “showed utter Bush league southpaw tion. Several leaders of the 1984-85 stu­ disregard for any rules that might “Healy did the right thing,” new dent government said Healy’s deci­ impede his plans when by anyone’s Vice President George Bush is in fine form Tuesday as he throws Student Senator John Ginty said, sion to change his position came standards it was w rong to extend the the ceremonial first pitch at New York’s Shea Stadium, during the “but I cannot imagine how he went after a meeting with a member Of the terms of office and certainly uncon­ New York Mets season’s opener with the St. Louis Cardinals. along with it as long as he did. ” Notre Dame administration. Healy stitutional as the Judicial Council in­ Healy said, “Better late than said that was “absolutely, positively dicated.” never. I had discussed it with my not true.” Ginty said, “The council’s ruling parents, administration officials, and “Healy drifts with the wind. At proves Bertino is the one who my friends. I decided it was too least, Bertino knew what he was doesn’t know what the hell he’s Hooks: fight continues talking about. Once the council was much too soon.” After he made his going to do,” said Wurth. decision to question the validity of Healy said, “The proposal basi­ formed, I do not see how they could the extension, Healy said, “I was cally came from one individual - have reached any other conclusion. ” for equal civil rights prepared to take the heat from al­ Doug Wurth. We are going to go to Last week, Bertino said incoming most everybody.” the students for ideas.” senators Ginty and K. C. Culum By TOM MOWLE noted that blacks “have made prog­ Bruce Lohman, a member of New Hall Presidents’ Council “didn’t know what the hell they Senior Staff Reporter ress but have not yet reached the CREST, said, “I do n ’t understand Chairman Kevin Howard said, “I w ere talking about ” when they ques­ promised land” and deplored the Healy’s reasoning. He seems to be ar­ don't think what Healy did was tioned the constitutionality of the “This is your hour. Seize it and use young “who do not know the name guing that he’s helping the commu­ right.” The HPC will pick its repre­ extension. it, use it to build an empire not to of Rosa Parks," the black woman nity, but in order to restructure sentatives to the senate at its next Yesterday, Bertino said, “I don’t exclude but to bring in all people, who refused to give up her seat on a student government you have to meeting and work with Healy, even think it is necessary to com­ build and show them what we can M ontgomery, Ala., bus in D ecem ber know something about it. Somebody Howard said. ment on John Ginty’s ignorance. I do if only given the chance,” Ben­ of 1955 and helped start the civil should ask the new senators how in Former Judicial Coordinator, Tim think it showed through at the April jamin Hooks told his audience to a rights movement. depth they understand student gov­ McDowell, who supervised the 1 Student Senate meeting.” standing ovation last night in the Li­ “The young should remember ernm ent.” committee which declared the ex­ “Bertino always says that. Every­ brary Auditorium. that they are standing on the “Healy has shown an incredible tension unconstitutional, said he did one knows what I am saying is the Hooks, the executive director of shoulders of those who have gone lack of discipline. He is the classic not think Healy “acted at the last truth. Had he obeyed the rules, he the National Association for the Ad­ definition of a reactionary minute. ” McDowell said, “I don’t would not have had to been shoved vancement of Colored People. See HOOKS, page 3 politician,” said Doug Wurth, an ex­ consider that the work on restruc­ out of office,” Ginty said in reply. Extra history/social science class gets tentative thumbs up Editor’s Note: Last spring the Uni­businessmen, and philosophers at The proposed change would ex­ versity Curriculum Committee the same time. tend the requirement to two released a 17-page report outlin­ But the recent examination of semesters of history or social sci­ ing several major changes in the present University curriculum ence, w hich could be com pleted at Notre Dame’s core curriculum. requirements for history and social any time during the four years. The report was given to the Aca­ science has united educators from One major concern about the Curriculum demic Council last year for many areas - all in the name of a proposal involves the problem of 2 semesters review, and on Monday the coun­stronger liberal arts education for allowing students to choose be­ requirement proposed cil n il I vote on eight proposals. NotreA Dame students. tween history and social science. recommendation to require an­The ad hoc University Curricu- Statistics from recent years show in History other course in history or social that the system cannot stop science is examined in the follow ­ “clever ” students who often are or Social ing story - part two of a four-part able to graduate without a single 1 semester series examining the curriculum urriculum course in history. S cience c Because history is a single de­ report. current d er review partment, and social science in­ cludes many departments, history has been a noticeable victim of stu­ By CINDY RAUCKHORST lum Committee, formed as a result dent apathy. Copy Editor of the recent PACE report, has pro ­ Statistics gathered by Notre Dame on the Class of 1982 The University Curriculum Committee has proposed that posed extending the present one the present requirement of one course in history or social It’s not often that a single issue revealed that 98 percent of the semester requirement in history or science be expanded to two courses. The Academic Coun­ can be agreed upon by Notre social science, normally com­ See LIBERAL, page 6 cil will vote on the recommendation Monday. Dame engineers, economists, pleted in the freshman year. The Observer Thursday, April 11, 1985 — page 2 In Brief Put aside restructuring, begin progress now

All Iowa anti-draft group is demanding an apol­ Student government’s April Fool's joke is over. ogy from the U.S. Marines after one of its recruiters called the group Everything they have done since the first of April has "a bunch of communists." The comment came in response to Iowa been nullified. It is now all a joke because of Wednesday John City Draft Counseling advertisements for a campus workshop on morning’s Judicial Council ruling, regarding the 1984- military draft legislation. - The Observer 85 government’s extension of its terms. Mennell The 1984-85 Student Senate unconstitutionally ex­ tended its term, so everything they have done since Production Manager April 1 has been erased. Today the 1985-86 government should be operating The Saint Mary’s Board of Governance the way it was elected to. However, because of the pre­ After spring break, the rules were again violated to and the Programming Board met in a joint session last night in the vious senate’s actions, student government probably extend the senate terms in order to restructure student llaggar College Center. Chairman of the Loft Committee Anne will have less respect from the students than ever government. The result was a waste of eight days w hile. McCarthy reported an enthusiastic response thus far to the College’s before. the government operated apart from the constitution. new loft policy. A resident assistant representative to the Board is Students have shown great apathy toward their Again the rules were broken and nothing was accom­ under consideration. Student government is sponsoring a “Gripe seemingly ineffective elected leaders for a long time. plished. Night" April 30 from 7 to 9 p.m. And Pomi Smith has been named The powers and workings of student government have Healy has shown us that he is either prudent or chairman of Little Sisters Weekend for next year. Plans include been things that students have generally known little wishy-washy. He was on the committee that was trying changing the date of the weekend to sometime in the fall. - The about. Because of the few powers given to student gov­ to restructure the government. He then turned his back Observer ernment by the administration, student government on that committee and had their work nullified by get­ seemingly has done little. ting the term extension Yes, they have put in declared unconstitutional. If The Student Activities Board announced its lights on the Stepan Courts he supported the commit­ new business managers yesterday. They are Keith Spatz, manager of and given us an alternative tee’s changes in the consti­ the Student Saver; Cathy Snakard, manager of the Irish Gardens, place to buy school supplies, tution, why did he have the Holly Henrikson, assistant manager, and Laura Chavez, assistant but only after hassles with extension declared uncon­ manager; John Magill, manager of the Rock Du Lac Records, Andy the Notre Dame administra­ stitutional? If he did not sup­ Saal, assistant manager; Bob Newhouse, manager of Darby's Place, tion. The administration al­ port the committee’s Judy Silva, assistant manager; Robert Dunn, manager of The Under­ ways has had the power to changes, why didn't he say ground. The assistant controllers of the SAB are Laura Johnson for stop student government. something immediately? business, Teresa King for disbursements, Mark Moots for publicity, All of this leads to student Healy also may have Joe Reid for bad debts, and Shelly Jegier and Joe Brunetti for cash apathy toward their govern­ shown good political in­ collections. - The Observer ment. sight. He may have realized The way for government that the restructured consti­ to be strong and effective tution was going to do more while working within the iiiinillimiWllliwmmMm harm to student govern­ parameters set by the ad­ ment than good, so he Of Interest ministration is simple: work prevented it from taking ef­ within the parameters set by m iw r m -T fect. the administration. Govern­ Hopefully he showed Father Theodore Hesburgh, university presi­ ment should get a solid un­ good insight. Nevertheless, dent, will he participating in Walsh College’s 25th anniversary derstanding of what it can and cannot do. Through this Healy still has a lot of work to do to gain student sup­ celebration in November. Also participating will be C. Alexander understanding of its own position, it could reach out port, and more importantly, their respect. Peloquin, an acclaimed composer of liturgical music; Bishop James where it has power rather than trying to crash through What he has to do now is show us that student gov­ Malone, bishop of Youngstown, president of the U.S. Catholic Con­ brick walls even- time it wanted to do something. ernment can actually do something, and do it well. It is ference of Bishops and world renowned theologian; and the San To gain the respect of students, student government possible. Anywhere there are obstacles, such as the ad­ Diego Chicken. - The Observer must show that it has the means to get things done. ministration's power, there are legitimate ways to get What we have seen in the last two months will only around them. make Student Body President Bill Healy’s new job Now it is time for the government to get down to the Professor Julian Samora is retiring and the past harder. He not only will have to do what we elected him business of government. They were elected by the stu­ and present students of the Notre Dame Mexican American Studies to do, but also will have to build student government's dents to work for the students - not to bicker among Program are paying tribute to the 25-year veteran of the field of credibility as well., themselves. Restructuring should he dropped, and sociology. The tribute, scheduled for tomorrow, will include a sym­ What we have seen in the last two months from stu­ progress should be started. posium and a banquet. Anyone interested in attending should call dent government is unconstitutional rule-breaking and Olga Villa Parra at 239-6661. The registration fee is $10 and will internal struggle. The views expressed in the Inside column include the cost of lunch. - The Observer First there was the election scandal. In the weekend are the views of the author, and do not neces­ before the election, no one was sure how many tickets sarily reflect the views of the editorial board actually were in the race. In the end, by bending the rules, a ticket was allowed to run after committing se­ o r staff. An air band contest will be held tonight beginning at vere rule violations. 7 in the New Orleans Room of LaFortune Student Center. Cash prizes will be awarded. The contest is part of the An Tostal spring festival. - The Observer

D ue to Bookstore Basketball, vehicle parking on the bookstore, Lyons, and Stepan Center basketball courts will be prohibited after 4 p.m. from April 10 to April 26, while the Bookstore AMERICAN Show ND or SMC student or staff ID Basketball Tourney is played. Games are played in all weather condi­ V CANCER and get a 10% discount tions and employees are asked to make other parking arrangements during this period leading up to the championship games during the f SOCIETY An Tostal weekend. - The Observer 18061 State Road 23 Near Iron wood ARMIDA KOBEK South Bend, Indiana 46637 (219) 277-2870 Weather

April 3t last? Partly sunny today. Clubs / Organizations High in the upper 5Os. Partly cloudy tonight. Low in the mid 40s. Mostly cloudy tomorrow Now is the time for all Clubs / Organizations to: with a 30 percent chance of showers. Highs in the mid 60s. -AP 1. Register for the 85-86 Academic Year

Today's issue was produced by: 2. Request Student Activity funding The Observer Design Editor Anne long 3. Apply for a Football concession stand Design Assistant Mark McLaughlin Typesetters....Jennifer Bigott, Tracy Brin The Observer (I'SPS 599 2-4000) is gardner published Monday through Friday and News Editor ...... Mary Heilmann on home football Saturdays, except Copy Editor Mark Pankowski during exam and vacation periods. The Sports Copy Editor...... Phil Wolf Observer is published by the students of Viewpoint Copy Editor Cindy Boyle the University of Notrc Dame and Saint Viewpoint Layout Priscilla Karlc Mary's College Subscriptions may be All forms are available in the Student Activi­ Features Copy Editor.. Margaret McCabe purchased for $50 per year ( $20 per se Features Layout...... Tom Hall mestcr) by writing The Observer, P() ND Day Editor...... Alice Gromer ties Office, 1st floor of LaFortune. Deadline Box Q, Notrc Dame Indiana 46556. 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Paul Pahoresky ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ The Observer Thursday, April 11, 1985 — page 3 Justice minor receives trial at Saint Mary’s Committee was formed by a small By KIMBERLY TRENNER group of students and faculty, and by Staff Reporter 1981, the interest in peace and justice had increased enough to jus­ Justice will be on trial at Saint tify hiring a coordinator of justice Mary’s when the College institutes a education. new minor in justice studies begin­ Courses in the curriculum are ning next semester. taught by professors from such de­ The new minor was prompted by partments as philosophy and religi­ the desire among students and fac­ ous studies, and Campus Ministry ulty to incorporate issues relating to has organized opportunities for stu­ justice into an area of studies, accor­ dents to gain experience by working ding to Esmee Belialta, justice edu­ in community groups. cation coordinator. “We wanted to The justice studies minor is get justice issues into the discipli­ structured so as to involve the stu­ nary structure,” she said. dents with justice issues through the Belial ta believes there is a real in­ means of theory, experience, reflec­ terest among students for the tion and commitment, and is de­ program. “Their interest is one of signed to serve two groups of the realities of the whole program, ” students. she said. It is designed, first of all, for those “The program was designed for who wish to pursue an already exist­ the needs and the interests of the * ing interest in justice issues. It is also students and faculty. It is an inside The Observer/Paul Pahoresky designed to increase awareness and Future plans job, not something we just sort of interest in justice issues among stu­ These members o f the Saint Mary’s Programming The boards also considered plans for next year’s slapped off.” dents who have not yet questioned Justice education is an inherent Board and the Board o f Governance discuss a pro­Little Sisters’ Weekend. existing injustices nor been struck part of the philosophy of Saint posed new loft policy at last night’s joint meeting. by their social significance. Mary’s, according to Belial ta. The program itself is flexible. Stu­ From the founding of Saint Mary’s dents are required to take two core in the 1840s, the Sisters of the Holy courses, one introductory and ex­ Uncontested races mark officer elections Cross were committed to the idea periential, and the other theoretical that “Christian faith and social re­ in nature. Both are three credit sponsibility should be fostered in for posts in Saint Mary’s residence halls courses. Three electives are also re­ responding to the exigencies of con­ quired, and they are to be selected of resident feedback and communi­ They also have St. Patrick’s Day fes­ temporary society,” she said. By ELLYN MASTAKO from a list of courses coming from cation with the residents. tivities planned. In 1979 the Justice Education News Staff different disciplines and approved as Janko concluded, “We want to get Lenore Massa and Maureen Erny’s electives for this minor. These students from all classes involved in Campaigning officially may begin main goals as president and vice courses are also to be three credits the dorm because we realize LeMans Correction Saturday at 5 p.m., but already Saint president will be to strengthen the each, for a total of 15 credits for this is not just an upperclassman dorm Because of an editing error, the Mary’s hall officer candidates have unity of the dorm, and to strengthen minor. anym ore.” recipient of the Rector of the their goals for next year in sight. student participation in the dorm. Belial ta said students will be able McCandless and Regina also will Year award from the Hall Presi­ Although three of the five dorms “We want to concentrate on quality to register for the minor during pre­ have uncontested elections. The dents’ Council was incorrectly have uncontested elections, Mary rather than quantity in events,” said registration later this month. McCandless candidates are Halane stated in yesterday’s Observer. Lally, elections comm issioner, is Massa. Brochures concerning the minor Young and Mary Costa. The winner is Sister Joris Binder, hoping the turnout will be fairly They plan to promote dorm unity will be delivered to each student Mary Flynn, the Regina presiden­ first year rector of Pasquerilla good, especially in the halls with by having a “resident of the month,” during the beginning of next week. tial candidate, hopes to build its East. contested races. a monthly calendar and a newsletter. reputation. Flynn, a junior, added, “We hope everyone will vote “Regina’s not just for freshmen They would like to have a working even though their hall is uncon­ anym ore.” relationship with other Saint Mary’s tested because there is still the op­ Her running mate is Lisa Hagen. dorms and Notre Dame dorms. “We tion of voting yes or no for the want to generate involvement and Her main goal is to make integra­ candidate,” Lally said. enthusiasm,” said Massa. SEE FOR tion a positive experience. She There will be a “Meet the Candi­ Michaeleen Green and Patty Fal­ wants to plan activities with Notre dates Night” Monday at 9 in the par­ lon will oppose Kristi Stathis and Dame dorms, both men’s and wo­ lor of Haggar College Center while Christina Gatti in the Augusta Hall YOURSELF m en’s. the elections are scheduled for W ed­ elections. Flynn hopes to consolidate her nesday from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. in Hag According to Green, she and Fal­ hall council and “get down to basics. gar’s Berezny Game Room. lon w ould like to “maintain the unity Instead of many commissioners The election for LeMans Hall pres­ that makes Augusta the unique dorm doing little, we want a few doing a ident is uncontested. Lori Janko is that it is.” They also would like to lot.” the presidential candidate and Liz increase interaction between Sophomores Jane Akalaitis and Meehan, the vice presidential can­ Augusta and the rest of the Saint Felicia Stein will be opposing sop­ didate. Mary’s and Notre Dame community. homores Lenore Massa and Maureen Janko said, “We are disappointed Erny in the Holy Cross Hall elec­ Stathis said she feels a need to that we are unopposed but we’re tions. make Augusta more involved in running our campaign as if there Akalaitis said their main goal is Saint Mary’s life and the campus were 10 tickets.” unity within the dorm. more aware of Augusta. They plan to consolidate their hall In addition to the traditional “We want to plan events such as council by combining some of the events planned, they would like to clubhouse parties, an international hall commissioner positions. They initiate a “togetherness night” at the night, and continue the pre football P t see the resident assistants and sec­ beginning of the school year for game pancake breakfasts,” said tion representatives as both a source everyone to meet their neighbors. Stathis.

6502 Grape Road (219) 277-2400 of history” through ignorance. elicited groans from many members “While the Reagan administration of the audience. HOOKS admits that there were problems at Hooks also spoke against Reagan’s SAVEWcONfACTLEYsESr "j continued from page 1 one time, they claim they have all policy in South Africa, saying, “We a i a SPHERICAL a q q SPHERICAL before and therefore ought to reach the problems solved,” said Hooks, must stop ‘constructive engage­ $ 4 y DAILY WEAR $ 3 3 EXTENDED WEAR higher,” he said. himself a lawyer and former criminal ment' and force South Africa to enter SOFT LENSES SOFT LENSES An animated speaker, Hooks was court judge. He then cited statistics, the 20th century or leave them out Offer includes trial weanng plan. Examination &care kit not included interrupted many times by applause such as “only two percent of all of it.” Offer good on initial pair only w/Village Optical prescription as he outlined the history of the civil lawyers are black,” to illustrate the Affirmative action, he said, was Expires 5/11 Village Optical rights struggle in the United States disparity that he believes still exists. “designed to open doors which had and explained the problems still Hooks refuted the argument that been closed. Those who closed the facing minorities in America. “I’d affirmative action gives unqualified doors must open the doors.” The 25% off like to remind President Reagan,” he people a better chance than NAACP, he said, was sending a said, “the NAACP is two years older qualified people by humorously message from the black, wom en, and all sunglasses than he is and will be around a lot noting that in his time on the bench, all minorities to white men: “Not stand back,’ b u t m ove over because -Bausch & Lomb longer.” “It seemed that 80 percent of all Founded in 1909, one year after lawyers were incompetent.” But, he we’re going to sit down beside you.’ -Ray Ban half the black population of added more seriously, “No one -Logo Paris, etc. Springfield, 111., was forced to leave raised the question of qualification In addition to his other ac­ Expires 5/11 town in the wake of race riots, the when they admitted these white law complishments, Hooks, an ordained NAACP was described by Hooks as students.” Baptist Minister from Memphis, an organization dedicated to “the In response to Clarence Tenn., has served as chairman of the SAVE ON EYEGLASSES elimination of racism and sexism.” Pendleton, chairman of the Civil Federal Communications Commis­ Now, he said, the NAACP is “the Rights Commission, who had stated sion and is a member of the boards of world’s largest civil rights organiza­ that Hooks and other black leaders directors of the Public Broadcasting 2 0 1st complete pair of tion,” with over 400,000 members were “feeding black folk political Corporation and the League of Wo­ % in 2200 chapters. kool-aid,” Hooks angrily noted, “If men Voters. o f f prescription eyeglasses When the NAACP was founded, our record to make America better The lecture was part of the Black Hooks said, “The situation in this for all folk doesn’t speak for itself, we Cultural Arts Festival and was co­ country for blacks was almost as bad might as well be dropped into the sponsored by the Student Union Ac­ tivities Board Committee on Ideas Expires 5/11 j as slavery.” He warned of the sea.” dangers of “repeating the mistakes The mention of Pendleton’s name and Issues. The Observer Thursday, April 11, 1985 — page 4 U.S. arms dealers charged with illegal equipment export

Associated Press He said the indictment represents cials said. In the Soviet case, the sale raigned Tuesday. He said the indict­ and Argentina began, a representa­ the first time that racketeering was actually negotiated by federal ment supersedes one in March 1984 tive of the Argentine government NEW YORK - Four U.S. arms charges have been used by the gov­ agents posing as Soviet operatives, against Berg arid Schwartz for the approached Schwartz to try to ob­ dealers were indicted yesterday on ernment against suspected illegal Dearie said. shipment of arms to Poland and they tain night vision devices and other charges they tried to illegally export arms dealers Indicted were H. Leonard Berg, were free on bail after being ar­ types of armament. more than $12 million in military Dearie said that between 1982 49, of the Bronx, owner of HLB Se­ raigned on that previous indictment. According to the indictment, equipment, including rifles to and 1984 the four plotted illegal curity Electronics Ltd. of Manhattan; Dearie said the goggles shipped to Schwartz took the Argentine agent Poland and night vision goggles to shipments of 500 automatic weap­ Grimm DePanicis, 41, of Mount Argentina were paid for out of a Na­ to HLB, where he met with Berg and help Argentina against Britain in the ons and 100,000 rounds of ammuni­ Dora, Fla., a vice president of HLB; tional Bank of Washington account Lisbona. Falklands war. tion, worth more than $ I million, to Leon Lisbona, 60, of Queens, owner controlled by the Argentine Naval The indictment said that over the "The indictment gives us a rare Poland; 1,300 night vision goggles, of Global Research and Develop­ Commission, an Argentine govern­ next two months, HLB purchased look inside the business of dealing in worth more than $8 million, to Ar­ ment Ltd.; and Solomon Schwartz, ment agency. more than 900 of the devices from illegal arms and military equip­ gentina; 400 more of the goggles, 49, of Monsey, N.Y., ow ner of Texas Export of military equipment to Litton Industries of Tempe, Ariz , ment," U.S. attorney Raymond worth more than $3 million, to the Armament Advisors Inc. Argentina was prohibited “because and about 370 from Numax Dearie said at a news conference. Soviet Union via West Germany; and HLB also was indicted. Federal of Congress’ concern about human Electronics Inc., of Hauppaugc, N.Y. "These international operations 110 boxes of small arms and am­ prosecutors said all the individuals rights violations ” in that country, It resold them to the Argentines at have nothing to do with political munition, worth more than were associated with the corpora­ said Dearie. a profit of about $1 million, the in­ philosophy, national interests or $250,000, to Iraq. tion. The indictment alleged that in dictment said, and helped the Ar­ ideology," he said "It is a matter of Only the Argentine purchase None has been arrested, but April 1982, shortly after the gentine government export them in money." reached its destination, federal offi­ Dearie said all four are to be ar­ Falklands war between Great Britain violation of U.S. export laws. Salvadorian village begins to bury dead

Associated Press

SANTA CRUZ LOMA, El Salvador - Dusk slipped over the huts of this mountain village as the people sang hymns and buried their dead one by one, the victims of a surprise attack by leftist rebels dressed as soldiers. It was the second funeral Tuesday evening, and while the villagers sang, they could hear the sound of shovelfuls of earth dropping rhythmically onto the coffins of those buried after the first service. At least 300 guerrillas came at dusk Monday, apparently looking for Civil Defense Force volunteers. When they left the next morning, at least 20 people were dead, most of them civilians and some of them wo­ men and children. The ground was littered with propaganda leaflets.

Ihere had been scattered guer­ rilla activity in the past, but stunned residents said the assault was unlike anything that had ever happened in Santa Cruz Loma, 25 miles southeast of San Salvador. Guerrillas have hit Civil Defense posts both to discourage volunteers and to get arms and other supplies, but the strikes generally have been selective and rarely involved large numbers of civilians Civil Defense guards usually arc not as well trained or armed as regu­ lar soldiers, although some efforts have been made recently to upgrade their training and organization. The residents of Santa Cruz Loma said they thought the guerrillas were government troops until they saw rebel initials on some of the uni­ forms. The villagers said the Civil Defense guards shot first. "They shouted not to shoot, that they were on our side," said Jesus Valles, the local Civil Defense Force com m ander. “They did it to confuse us and we stopped shooting. We thought they were part of an anti insurgency unit. When they got closer, we saw that they were not soldiers." Residents said the rebels went from house to house, taking supposed Civil Defense volunteers out and shooting them or cutting their throats. They said the guerrillas went to houses without hesitation, as if they had been chosen in ad­ vance. Several people were missing and presumed kidnapped. Of the 20 confirmed dead, only seven were identified as Defense Force volunteers. Villagers said most of the others were killed by mortar shells lobbed into the string of huts that line a crude, dusty road. The village is administered by San­ tiago Nonualco, a larger town about four miles down the mountain. That is where the truck took the bodies to be put into coffins, stopping to pick up other dead from the attack as it went along. The Observer Thursday, April 11, 1985 — page 5 1 Swedish man gets new artificial heart

Associated Press ference. “We had an agreement (to protect the patient’s anonymity),” STOCKHOLM, Sweden - Doctors he explained, then asked reporters: said yesterday the fourth man to “from now on, please show some receive a permanent artificial heart common consideration towards this was doing “surprisingly well” yes­ run-down human being. ” terday after the implant three days Dr. R obert Jarvik, inventor of the ago. metal and plastic Jarvik-7 heart im­ But the patient’s doctors refused planted in the patient, said he was to identify him or comment on “very pleased” with the operation. reports that he was 53-year-old Leif Jarvik, who observed the surgery, Stenberg, a defendant in a tax eva­ told a news conference, “The pa­ sion trial who came to be known in tient is in very good spirits and Sweden’s tabloids as “Mr. X.” we’ve learned a lot here. ” “For the time being we are very Jarvik said the Symbion Corp., content with his condition, ” said Dr. which manufactures the artificial G rim reap er AP P h o to Bjarne Semb of Stockholm’s heart he invented, donated the Karolinska Hospital. Semb led the $15,500 Jarvik-7 and the special An unidentified woman searches among the vic­ guerillas dressed as soldiers shelled the village and 12 member team that on Sunday equipment used at Karolinska in the tims of a guerilla attack on the village of Santa slashed the throats o f civil defensemen, killing ap­ performed the first permanent artifi­ operation. Cruz Loma, El Salvador, Tuesday. Residents said proximately 20 people. Story on page four. cial heart implant outside the United As part owner of the company, Jar­ States. vik said he has turned down requests The patient, identified by the for mechanical hearts from some New Mediterranean fruit flies bug hospital only as a Swede in his mid U.S. hospitals when he felt they 50s, was “mostly resting, ” according lacked experience for an artificial to Semb. He said the patient was heart program. talking and taking liquids and light Jarvik, 38, stressed that artificial Florida citrus crops in Miami area food and characterized him as heart implantation was still “an ex­ Associated Press nals that an infestation does exist in area to see if other medflies are out recuperating “surprisingly well.” perimental program.” Miami,” Conner said. “We had there, and if they are, where.” Reports about the identity of the “It may have a very bright future, TALLAHASSEE, Fla. • Inspectors hoped that female medfly found last The most recent flies were patient overshadowed the medical it may have no future at all. We’ll just have discovered two more Mediter­ February was a lone invader, but ap­ trapped in a calam ondin tree, a mini­ aspects of the case. And there was have to wait and see,” he said. ranean fruit flies, signaling an infesta­ parently a population of this super ature citrus variety, about two miles also speculation that a recipient of Jarvik said he expected hospitals tion of the citrus menace in the pest is trying to get established.” southeast of Opa-locka Airport near an artificial heart might be consid­ in the United States and elsewhere Miami area, Florida Agriculture Conner said efforts were already Miami. ered legally dead under Swedish law to make more artificial heart im­ Commissioner Doyle Conner said under way to determine how far the The two flies appeared to have and thus immune from prosecution. plants during 1985. He said the next yesterday. destructive flies have spread. recently emerged from the pupal or Judge Birgitta Engvall, who is to probably will be at Humana Hospital non feeding, worm stage, said hear the case against Stenberg, in Louisville, Ky., w here Dr. William A female medfly was discovered “The crucial step is now to deter­ Howard Weems, an entomologist refused to comment. But chief pros­ DeVries performed the world’s in North Miami Feb. 25, prompting mine just where the core of the in­ with the Division of Plant Industry. ecutor Magnus Sjoberg said “the op­ second and third implants. an intense trapping program which festation is,” he said. “Medflies can Weems confirmed that the eration changes nothing in the DeVries was at the University of Conner expanded with the latest fly two miles or more in search of specimens were male medflies Tues­ judicial sense.” Utah clinic when he made the first find. protein or a mate. It is very impor­ day night at the division’s lab in Semb would not be drawn into permanent artificial heart implant, “I Infortunately, this latest find sig­ tant to intensify trapping in this new Gainesville. the issue at a yesterday’s news con­ on Barney Clark in December 1982. Wygant Floral CO. Inc. Congressmen meet Soviet leader

Associated Press quoted Gorbachev as telling the O’Neill said the meeting lasted delegation: three hours and 43 minutes, which /•/* fi MOSCOW - Mikhail Gorbachev “The time is such now that people is nearly double the time Kremlin spent nearly four hours with an shaping the policy of the two visitors usually get. its length under­ American congressional delegation countries should by all means con­ scored the emphasis the new leader­ ""vTPowete fptir# occasions yesterday, twice the usual time al­ verse with one another. The world ship is putting on U.S.-Soviet lotted, and said it was time U.S.- situation is disquieting, even danger­ relations. Come in and Browse Soviet relations emerged from a ous, and a kind of ice age is being The Soviet press reported Gor­ 327 Lincolnway 232-3354 dangerous “ice age.” observed in relations between the bachev’s statement on arms control The time has come for talking, the U.S.S.R. and the United States. At the day the delegation arrived, and Soviet leader said, and one of the least this was so until the most Tass said yesterday that Foreign Min­ Americans predicted he would be a recent time. ” ister Andrei Gromyko and George “very formidable adversary” in a House Speaker Thomas “Tip" Shultz, the American secretary of summit with President Reagan. O’Neill told a news conference the state, would meet in Vienna May 14. meeting covered arms control, r - . 1 Member: of the first U.S. delega­ Both will be there for ceremonies human rights, trade, regional issues tion to m<_ct Gorbachev since the fu­ marking the return of Austria’s and cultural exchange. neral of Konstantin Chernenko, sovereignty in 1955. “From our talks, it is apparent that w hom he replaced March 11, said State television broadcasted a real opportunities for expanded they brought the new leader a letter lengthy report on the meeting be­ trade and cultural contacts exist.” The way He leads those « from Reagan. They would not dis­ tween Gorbachev, 54, and the con­ Gorbachev received O’Neill, a gressmen, including a videotape of cuss its contents. Democrat from Massachusetts; the preliminaries. truly willing to follow The congressmen said Gorbachev House Republican leader Robert reaffirmed his interest in a summit, Michel of Illinois; Dan Ros- Asked about the nuclear freeze will not be easy but a path but did not say when it might be pos­ tenkowski, D 111., and Silvio Conte, statement, O’Neill said, “1 like to sible. R-Mass. believe (Gorbachev) was speaking On Sunday, Gorbachev said the They met in the Communist Party his mind, his heart and his feeling for Mill calling for Soviet Union was freezing deploy­ chiefs private quarters on the third world peace. I don’t want to look at ment of medium-range nuclear floor of the huge yellow office build­ it as propaganda. ” missiles in Europe until November. ing just inside the Kremlin wall adja­ Michel said Gorbachev men­ courage, risk, trust. 1 The White House said the an­ cent to Red Square. tioned the cool White House nouncement was a public relations The four are the senior members response, and “his characterization move. of a 13-man House delegation visit­ was that we rejected his proposal But He only asks for one step at a time. Tass, the official news agency, ing the Soviet Union. out of hand.” Mexican police nab top narcotics dealer

Associated Press Quintero, arrested in Costa Rica last Guadalajara. Their badly beaten week as a prime suspect in the bodies were found March 5 in plas­ MEXICO CITY - Mexican police kidnap-slaying of an American nar­ tic bags on a ranch 60 miles sout­ arrested the man they call the na­ cotics agent, appeared before a heast of the city. tion’s leading narcotics dealer and federal judge on a variety of drug The Attorney' General’s Office were questioning him yesterday. charges. said Fonseca, 60, was brought to the Ernesto Fonseca, known as “Don Quintero said he was tortured and capital Tuesday night. Under Neto,” and 23 other people were ar­ forced to sign a confession. He did Mexican law, police may hold a per­ rested Tuesday in the Pacific resort not admit to kidnapping or murder son for up to 72 hours before bring­ HOLY CROSS PRIESTS of Puerto Vallarta. The Attorney in his statements, part of a court ing them before a judge. General's Office said Fonseca is con­ record that now reaches 4,000 Foi further Information V ocation Director aoout the Hol> Cross Fathers’ />"* ; P.O. Box 541. Desk f sidered the nation’s drug overlord pages. The government newspaper El (Jndcrgroduate or Graduate I ? Uniu-rsit) of Nnite Dame and leader of La Familia - The Family Enrique Camarena Salazar of the Nacional reported yesterday that One-Year Candidate Programs. Y No.V'’ Dapie. 1^ 4655^ contact: X” .. • .>14,2 W 63K5 ’ - the group that runs the Mexican U.S. Drug Enforcement Agency and a authorities found an arsenal of high- drug trade. Mexican pilot who worked with him powered weapons when they ar­ The arrests came as Rafael Caro were kidnapped separately Feb. 7 in rested Fonseca. The Observer Thursday, April 11, 1985 — page 6 ‘Living abortion’ survives despite rejection by doctor

Associated Press “If that’s its weight, we would large public hospital in nearby have taken it,” Henderson said yes­ Macon, because it did not have the AUGUSTA, Ga. - A doctor w ho terday. But he said his policy against facilities necessary to keep the child, refused to treat a premature baby accepting infants weighing less than he said. because he considered her a “living 500 grams will not be changed. Weinstein said he disagreed with abortion” when told she weighed Henderson’s decision. “Most of just one pound said yesterday he Henderson had said Tuesday he these babies don’t live. But some of would have accepted her had he would not accept “babies that are them do. This is not an abortion. known her actual weight was closer living abortions” unless they are This is a living baby. ” to two pounds. born at the Medical Center. “The But Peter Solomon, chairman of Dr. Ken Henderson, director of chances for survival are remote, less the board of the of the Macon Bibb the neonatal unit at the Medical Cen­ than one in 100, ” he said. County Hospital Authority, said he ter of Central Georgia in Macon, Doctors at Peach County said the had faith in Henderson's decision. refused to admit the infant Tuesday infant was born about 1:30 p.m. because of his policy against accept­ Tuesday after her mother went into “We’re very concerned about ing infants weighing less than 500 natural, premature labor. this,” he said. "It’s a very bad thing to grams, approximately 1.1 pounds. The child was dubbed “Baby have happen. (But) clearly as the The girl, born 16 weeks Cleveland” because of her mother’s hospital authority, we have to leave prematurely at Peach County Hospi­ surname, but hospital officials did some decisions to the doctors in­ tal in Fort Valley, was taken instead not identify the mother at her re­ volved in a case, and the doctor was to the Medical College of Georgia at quest. convinced he could not treat this pa­ Augusta, where she was in critical Dr. Michael Weinstein, staff tient.” but stable condition yesterday. pediatrician at the Peach County Henderson said he has treated Henderson said he refused to ad­ hospital, said doctors there were 3,800 infants in 10 years at the mit the infant because doctors at able to give only an estimate of the Macon hospital and none who

The Observer/Paul Pahoresky Peach County had estimated her child’s weight because they didn’t weighed less than 600 grams A p re lu d e to jazz weight to be about one pound. want to remove the baby’s blanket survived. He added that he believed When she was weighed after arriv­ and life support systems to take a it was w rong to accept a such a small Senior P aul Z arem ha u>arms up fo r this w eekend's Collegiate ing in Augusta, doctors found her ac­ more accurate reading. baby and thus communicate to her Jazz Festival. The event will take place tomorrow and Saturday at tual weight to be 760 grams, or one The Peach County hospital sought parents and the public that the child Stepan Center. and two-thirds pounds. help from the Medical Center, a could live. Engineering, Business profs agree on curriculum proposal

By CINDY RAUCKHORST College Business Administration, As­ graduates in his study had taken a Raymond said the problem of Notre Dame follows the guidelines Copy Editor sociate Dean Vincent Raymond single history course, and the rest professionalism definitely exists. He of the American Association of Col­ agreed that the proposal is a good had taken none. said Notre Dame’s commitment to legiate Schools of Business, which Some say that engineering stu­ one. “In this country as a whole, most liberal education has allowed it to sets 40 p ercent of the curriculum for dents cannot write. Others say that Raymond said the additional se­ college graduates are historically il­ cope effectively with this national liberal arts courses, 40 percent for business students are more con­ mester of history or social science literate, and Notre Dame is not an problem. business courses, and the remaining cerned about getting a job than get­ concurs with the college’s goal of al­ exception,” he said. He said the business curriculum at 20 percent for either. ting an education. lowing students to obtain a strong Carberry said he sent the proposal Whether or not the charges are liberal education, while gaining firm to the curriculum committee for true, the colleges of engineering and business knowledge at the same consideration. “The Engineering business administration at Notre time. College Council was in favor of that Attention Dame have agreed for some time Carberry, in addition to express­ proposition, but they can’t dictate that something more is needed in ing support for the curriculum com­ what the rest of the colleges should Pre-Law Students the liberal education of their stu­ mittee’s progress, has proposed his do. What we’re asking now is, what The Pre-Law Society Proudly Presents... dents. own suggestion to address the prob­ are the rest of you going to do?” he So last year when the University lem of “cultural amnesia.” said. Curriculum Committee proposed His proposal, which he said has Carberry said students’ overt con­ The Law School Experience’ an additional course in history or so­ already been adopted by the College cern for their careers has led to the (a movie on Law student perspectives before, during, cial science, the recommendation of Engineering, is a two semester in­ decline of liberal arts education for and after Law school) drew favorable responses from the terdisciplinary core course, de­ the student body at Notre Dame. W here: CCE Basement halls of Fitzpatrick and Hayes Healy signed to “address the historical, “Schools are so concerned with W hen: 7 pm, Thursday, April 11th James Carberry, professor of literary, political and artistic producing the best accountants or Price: FREE! chemical engineering, praised the developments which mark our the best pre-meds that they forget actions of the University Curriculum civilization’s evolution. ” about the purpose of education,” he Committee, calling the change “a For several years, Carberry moni­ said. “If we took that attitude we necessary step toward reversing the tored the nature of courses in his­ would probably give the minimum a unique tide of cultural amnesia which tory taken by engineering students, liberal arts content that the accredit­ threatens our age.” and found the results "appalling.” ing agencies demand, which is 16 opportunity The toughest job hours. Can you believe that?” you'll ever love And from across the quad at the Only tw o p ercen t of the Notre Dame for plicitly to take a history course unacceptable load if there was a re­ would place an unacceptable bur­ quired course in history is very dis­ — Civil Engineers — LIBERAL den on the history department. An couraging. continued from page 1 additional consideration involved “If the committee felt strongly the problem of students coming enough that a history course should graduates had taken two courses in from different educational back­ be required for the benefit of all stu­ either history or social science; 94 grounds in history and social sci­ dents, steps should be taken to percent had taken two or more ence. enable the history department to courses in social science; and 16 A further consideration by the handle such a load in an acceptable percent of the class had graduated committee was the importance of fashion,” he said. without a single course in history. knowledge in a variety of social sci­ Anne Marie Finch, president of In its final report, which will be ence fields. the Arts and Letters Student Advi­ submitted to the Academic Council John Van Engen, acting chairman sory Council, thinks the committee for a vote on Monday, the curricu­ of the history department, said the made many sound arguments for an lum committee examined the prob­ effects of the new proposal would explicit history requirement, but lem of students graduating without not be substantial. “The change will then failed to carry through. having taken a single course in his­ not noticeably alter the percentages “Requiring an additional semester tory. "The existing trade off be­ of students taking history, but it will of either history or social science tween history and social science was bring some students into history. doesn’t solve the problem; it’s considered unacceptable by col­ Students who don’t want to take his­ merely a weak substitute, ” Finch leagues in both these areas,” the tory still won’t, ” he said. said. report said. Van Engen favors adding an extra For you and the world itself. As a Peace Corps volun­ “A history requirement is essen­ teer, you can put your degree to work at a challeng­ “A general lack of historical per­ requirement in history. He con­ tial. Everybody can benefit from his­ ing, demanding and unique opportunity. You'll be spective and a sense of historical siders history an essential element of torical perspective. Merely meeting new people, learning a new language, ex­ a complete liberal arts education. periencing a new culture and gaining a whole new continuity among undergraduate recommending that students take outlook. And while you're building your future, you'll students was lamented by several “Students need to be m ore histori­ history is not going to be very effec­ help people in developing countries plan, design, members of the committee. Senti­ cally literate,” he said. and construct roads, buildings, sanitation systems, tive,” she said. dams, bridges, canals or other structures which are ment on the committee was rather Although student representatives critical for meeting their economic needs. strong that a formal course in history support the proposed change, some Overall, however, most have be required of all students,” the are critical of the arguments used by responded favorably to the pro­ report said. the committee in formulating the posed change. “I think the changes Apply NOW for summer openings! However, the proposed change policy. are taking a step in the right direc­ Pick up application in your Placement Office, or call still will allow the student to choose According to Bruce Lohman, aca­ tion, and will probably increase the 1- 800 - 621-3670 between history and social science. demic commissioner of student gov­ number of students taking history,” According to the committee’s ernment, “The argument that the said Samuel Shapiro, associate pro­ report, requiring all students ex­ history department would have an fessor of history. The Observer Thursday, April 11, 1985 — page 7 Cholera epidemic hits African refugee camp Associated Press 36 new cases of the disease and 20 deaths were reported at the Gannet NAIROBI, Kenya - The cholera refugee camp near Hargeisa in epidemic that began two weeks ago northwestern Somalia on Monday. at a camp for Ethiopian refugees in The new deaths would raise the northwestern Somalia has taken total to 1,521 by Monday. more than 1,520 lives, according to The Gannet camp, set up under official radio reports. the auspices of the United Nations Surrounding settlements have High Commissioner for Refugees, also been hit by the disease and the accommodates about 45,000 Et­ Somali government has reported les­ hiopians who have fled famine and ser outbreaks at four other refugee civil w ar in their country. Some have camps. also told U.N. officials they left be­ Last week, the International Com­ cause of possible conscription into mittee of the Red Cross in Geneva the army and religious persecution said as many as 300,000 people were by Ethiopia’s Marxist government. in danger of contracting the disease - In a separate statement, the radio a highly infectious bacterial disease announced that Abdi Mohammed that is spread through contaminated Tarrah, chairman of the National water. Refugee Commission, met over the The official Radio Mogadishu, weekend with representatives of in­ quoting statements from the Somali ternational aid groups to appeal for Health Ministry, said in a broadcast more help in coping with the monitored in Nairobi Tuesday that cholera epidemic. Sudanese oust official That sinking feeling Associated Press junta a w eek to turn the governm ent over to civilians, indicating he Larry Rosemblum of Boston reacts glumly after a apparently eroded a section of roadway where his KHARTOUM, Sudan - The new would suspend fighting for that per­ water main break in the city’s old leather district car, at left, and another were parked. military regime on Tuesday dis­ iod, but the time limit appeared un­ missed the nation’s chief justice who realistic. is known as a strict interpreter of the Doctors and other professionals Islamic law imposed by ousted Pres­ who shut down the tri-city capital Wham backup musician stabs self ident Gaafar Nimeiri. area with a five-day general strike Gen. Abdul Rahman M.H. Swared were back at work. People swarmed Associated Press A Portuguese Embassy official was they gave a vigorous show full of dahab, who led the weekend coup in the streets of Khartoum, North visiting the musician at a hospital modern-day songs, ” said the state- against Nimeiri, also accepted a peti­ Khartoum and Omdurman and PEKING - A Portuguese backup late Tuesday, the sources said. run China News Service. “They sang tion from the judges’ union seeking a shops and banks were open. musician for Britain’s pop group Wham stars George Michael and joyfully.” review of the “hastily passed laws.” Wham stabbed himself aboard a Andrew Ridgeley were not aboard It mentioned their numbers “Club President Nimeiri decreed Is­ Politicians and representatives of Chinese plane, Portuguese and the plane, which was carrying theTropicana, ” “Heartbeat,” and “Wake lamic law, which carries such the professional unions were trying British sources said Tuesday. The advance crew and backup musicians Me Up Before You Go-Go,” which penalties as amputating the hands of to fashion an interim government to wound was not believed serious. for the concert in Canton tonight. was mistranslated in Chinese as thieves, in September 1983. serve until Swareddahab can fulfill The sources, who spoke on condi­ Wham played to a sellout crowd “Wake Me Up Before You Leave.” His action disturbed Sudan’s his promise to deliver power to tion they not be identified, said the Sunday night at the Peking Workers’ The report said Michael and Western allies and dismayed many civilians. man ran into the plane’s cockpit Gymnasium, the first big-name Ridgeley performed “with deafening Sudanese - moslem and non Moslem Agreement did not appear im­ before he was subdued. The plane foreign rock band to perform in backup music.” alike. It also intensified the rebellion m inent. was en route from Peking to Canton China. It noted that a third of the 12,000 among Christians and animists in the The official Radio Omdurman on Monday night. It returned to the China’s first official press review seats were occupied by foreign stu­ south, where Moslems are in the gave no reason for the dismissal of Chinese capital where the uniden­ called the concert trendy but dents, diplomats, journalists and minority. Chief Justice Fuad at Amin Abdul- tified musician was taken to a hospi­ deafeningly loud. other foreigners, many of whom got The leader of a rebel army fighting Rahman, whom Nimeiri appointed tal, the sources said. “Under the glare of dazzling lights, up and danced. for autonomy in the south, gave the Oct. 1. Notre Dame Avenue Haitians Apartments no longer 1 mma NOW RENTING FOR FALL AIDS risk

Completely furnished, balconies, laundry, Associated Press and off-street parking. On site management & maintenence, ATLANTA The Centers for Disease Control has dropped Haitian m all deluxe features immigrants from its list of groups ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIAL SUMMER RATES that are at high risk of contracting (good deals for Summer Session) AIDS because scientists could no 1717 Lincdnway East longer justify including them on Office at 820 ND Ave or can statistical grounds, an official said Reservations 289-412: open Mon-Fri j-6pm ooa Tuesday. Sat 11-3pm 244-004/ But Dr. Walter Dowdle, director of the CDC’s Center for Infectious ...... Diseases, said the change was not a result of political pressure and will SENIOR MONTH REGISTRATION not alter public health policy con­ cerning blood donations by WANT TO READ NINETY Haitians. April 10-12, 5-7pm BEZILUON TIMES FASTER? AIDS, acquired immune Where: Ombud desk main floor LaFortune deficiency syndrome, is most com­ mon among homosexual or bisexual or in the LeMans Lobby men. But the CDC, which began in­ Advance ticket sales available for: YOU CAN’T vestigating the mysterious and ...and no legitimate speed readingoften-fatal disease in 1981, also ini­ course can promise that you’ll finish tially identified Haitian immigrants, novels faster than a speeding bullet! Butintravenous drug abusers and you can increase your reading speedhemophiliacs as groups at high risk. Rush Street Trip * up to five times without sacrificing com­ Great America Trip * prehension. The CDC had included all four Our Breakthrough Rapid Reading groups in its weekly reports of AIDS Weddingless Reception program can help you read textbooks,statistics. But as of last week’s report, Golf Tourney mail, journals, novels— anything faster Haitians are no longer included as a separate listing. Tivoli’s Party & more efficiently. If that sounds good to you, call us: SM C Luau Dowdle said Haitians will remain 1717 E. South Bend Ave. on the Public Health Service list of South Bend, IN 46637 groups who should not be allowed OC Seniors may also pick up booklets. 272-4135 to donate blood because of the dan­ I f KAPLAN ger of transmitting the AIDS virus. X S . EDUCATIONAL That list, compiled in 1983, can be * Must purchase tickets at Registration only CENTER SPEED READING changed only by the health service, TEST PREPARATION SPECIALISTS SNCE 1938 In New 'fork State Stanley H Kaplan Educational Center Ltd he said. Viewpoint Thursday, April 11, 1985 — page 8 Hesburgh’s commitment to blacks has weakened The 1985 Black Cultural Arts Festival began thinking, of late he has shown no such com­ would not have come here. Fr. Hesburgh and travesties against us and, in addition, to pool on Feb. 3 with a Gospel Concert. The festival, mitment. He is perhaps living off of past other members of the administration - where together its resources to make Notre Dame a which is a celebration of the heritage and tal­ reputations and past deeds or perhaps he does is your commitment or are we only here for a place minority students want to attend and ents of the Negro race in general and those at not even realize that his past dedications have "show” of diversification, to bring glory and where they will want to stay. Finally, Fr. Hes­ Notre Dame in particular, began with a prayer become lost in a myriad of rhetoric. Perhaps honor to the athletic programs and to con­ burgh also highlighted in his speech how and an address from a very special man known he does not realize that his promises have tinue government funding? awesome he found the Negro spiritual. Saying to all of us. been broken by the scourge of inactivity or, that in light of all the Negro’s problems and This man is revered among nations, espe­ even worse, that he himself fallaciously sees I firmly believe that, unintentionally, the ad­ difficulties and in light of both obvious and cially this one. His thoughts and words are as no more need for constancy in this past ministration has just lost sight of its silent prejudice, we have not only endured respected as those of E.F. Hutton. He has had struggle. commitment in light of other seemingly more discrimination and other tribulations but have more degrees bestowed upon him than it This is especially evident at the University important issues, that the goals and dreams of also continued singing and praising God. which he calls home. Here at Notre Dame the past have been clouded and that there is Martin Rodgers there is now a crisis resulting from his and no resolve to continue past “battles” even It seems to me that, in the ’60s, Hesburgh other top administration members’ per­ though the war has not been won. Amends are and many others in the nation sang with us, fidiousness. The recruitment of talented black no longer being attempted, and the unpayable exalting each other and making mutual prog­ guest column and other minority students and faculty is at debt remembered in words has been forgot­ ress. But now, in the mid '80s, we once more the very best minimal and mediocre. The ten in deeds. These are problems which may sing alone. In hope of making this great Uni­ number of incoming black freshman is easily be corrected with patience, a change of versity even better, the challenge I issue to Fr. takes to boil w ater on a centigrade scale. It has diminishing at epidemic proportions. ITtere attitude and of heart and a renewed dedica­ Hesburgh for this day and for the future is to even been rumored that mere sighting of this are only 35 black students in the Class of ’88 tion. continue his past commitments in actions and individual carries with it blessings. (accounting for only 2 percent) and estimates In conclusion, in his address to open the not in mere words, to come sing with my In my household, he is often regarded as for the next class are also extremely low. 1985 Festival, Fr. Hesburgh proclaimed how people once more and to walk hand in hand more a myth or a legend than a man; I assume The number of faculty members of color is amazed he was at the vitality and spirit of the with us again as we advance ever onward for many others this is also the case. His both embarrassing to the University (or at black man and his unbelievable ability to “looking for new horizons." reputation is impeccable. He has been the least it should be) and also insulting to our overcome transgressions. Fr. Hesburgh and guest and host of presidents and other dig­ race. There are many qualified individuals administration members, I beseech to halt this Martin Rodgers is a freshman at Notre nitaries. His audience is the world as is his who could attend or teach at Notre Dame but University’s subtle yet real transgressions and Dame. sphere of influence. Next to the pope, he is are not given the opportunity because the probably the most widely recognized mem­ University lacks the commitment (for exam­ ber of the clergy. ple, in financial aid) in comparison with so Yet, it is to this renowned figure that I must many other top schools. Spending holidays with now issue a stern challenge and offer con­ It is my contention that if the present trends structive criticism continue here this will no longer be a “top "He" is Fr. T heodore Hesburgh. And on this institution ” Are Georgetown with 5.8 per­ particular night to officially open the B.C.A. cent of its population black, the University of families of ND friends Festival, where the title was “Pioneers; Pennsylvania with 4.9 percent, Brown with 1-ooking Toward New Horizons," this great 5.3 percent, Cornell with 5.4 percent and Breaks are great times to get away from Another benefit of going home with a friend man’s words fell far short of the mark. The other acclaimed schools whose black stu­ N otre Dame. Fall and spring breaks, because for Easter or Thanksgiving is the insight it pro­ words were old words. They were tired dents’ populations near ten percent that much of the ten or more days of freedom, allow for vides. Meeting old high school friends and words, withered words, words weakened and better and more attractive in the eyes of extended and often exotic travel. Thanksgiv­ hearing stories from them often destroy care­ warped by repitition and, moreover, a lack of prospective black students, or is it that Notre ing and Easter however, usually compel a per­ fully constructed images. This Easter I joined commitment. They were words wasted be­ Dame is not concerned and is apathetic in son into taking a break closer to Notre Dame. an old roommate for a trip to his home. 1 had cause they were mere words - words focused regard to recruitment? Perhaps Fr. Hesburgh, Being from California and not being able to been to his house before but 1 had never had primarily on ends and not means. I would Fr Tyson and the rest of the political afford the expense of going home for only four the chance to enjoy his hometown nightlife. even dare to say that the words were merely hierarchy here wants conformity instead of di­ days, I have spent the past four Easters and Since we are both now of legal age, we hypocritical rhetoric and, at least to myself versity at this Catholic institution. Thanksgivings away from home. Although I decided to go out on Good Friday and have a (unintentionally, I am sure), insulting. Another problem 1 perceive is that the ad­ good time. After calling up his old girlfriend to What Fr. Hesburgh said this night was that ministration, with its very minimal effort and be our guide, my friend took me to a very in­ America owes much to the Negro people and interest in minority students, may actually Mark Boennighausen teresting bar. that upon the shoulders of our bondaged believe that they are doing enough. Metap­ forefathers this nation was built. He spoke of a horically phrased, that is like individuals who gravity is a myth At Notre Dame, this friend presents a very debt to the black man which must be repaid. believe that in buying “We are the World,” studious and responsible image. The bar did He mentioned how proud he was of our they have done their part for the sin of poverty not correspond to that image. At the door I people and especially those of us here at and world hunger. Is not then, in regard to the have missed being home on these family was asked for identification and a cover Notre Dame. He underscored the necessity of degree of recruitment and subsequently di­ holidays, my travels to friends’ homes have charge by a platinum blond dressed in a maintaining and fulfilling the goals and versity, Notre Dame bowing to the worst been quite enjoyable. These trips to different shocking red dress w ho was either a lesbian or dreams of this people, such as those empha­ enemy of excellence - mediocrity? states and environments have shown me the a transvestite - I am still not sure. The entire sized in the Civil Rights Movement in which A further problem with the recruitment remarkable similarities between the ways my bar was populated with an assortment of un­ he played a major role. process is that Notre Dame only puts forth the family and my friends’ families celebrate these typical characters. The dress of the night All of what our beloved president stated in minimal effort out of self-interest. The num­ holidays. seemed to he courtesy of the Salvation Armv. his address was, in one breath, true and accu­ ber of black scholarship athletes (accounting The centerpiece of any Thanksgiving or rate and, in another, it was false and insensible. for approximately 15/ of total) is severely dis­ Easter celebration is the holiday meal. Mass is In the back room the band, enigmatically Indeed, America is indebted to my race and proportionate to the number of non-athletes. a highpoint of Easter, but my stomach always named Radio Cafe, sang hard driving existen­ can afford to and must pay some of the Especially in the case of the non-athlete, upon takes precedence over everything else. At tial songs. Their music commented on prob­ dividends. But what instruction Hesburgh and matriculation, who is immediately “left at the these meals I have found the topics of con­ lems of love and communication in the many others need is that this debt to my (back) door” with the recruitment commit­ versation to follow the same path I would find confused 80s. The lead singer was especially people can never be repaid. At least though, ment forgotten and broken. There is no spe­ at home. Relatives tell embarrassing stories powerful as she displayed a vocalist style that amends can be made. cial assistance to the pressing needs (these about parents, and humorous childhood explicitly relayed her frustrations with trying Furthermore, I must ask Fr. Hesburgh how problems I do not have time to touch upon in events about a roommate arc related by par­ to become a well-adjusted modern women. one can maintain dreams without maintaining the scope of this editorial but among them are ents for the benefit of the out of town guest. All in all, the bar was a great experience, and it commitment and effort 1 must inquire also assimilation, the silent prejudice of some Good Catholic jokes also seem to flourish finally explained why this old roommate how one may fulfill goals with all w ords and m em bers of the payroll, a lack of social life and around the holiday table. brought a Sex Pistols album to our room fresh­ no deed. academic assistance) of the minority student The best conversation, though, is saved for man year. During the ’60s, Hesburgh was a prominent here at Notre Dame. This is best reflected by the verbal battles which often rage between Next Thanksgiving, I will finally he spend­ advocator of Civil Rights yet now his commit­ the higher minority attrition rate. warring siblings. Older sisters attack table ing the holiday with my family. As I look back ment to those hopes and dreams seems to In the business of shopping for a higher edu­ manners and the absence of a girlfriend, and on my long absence, I realize that these past have waned. I’his great priest and educator ap­ cation last year, I found the recruitment the continually poor showing of the football years were bearable since I was able to be pears to have lost faith, grown tired of the fight process itself pales in relation to other smaller team always receives some mention. Some of with families who made me feel like I was and grown tired of the struggle for progress. schools such as Colby College, Pomona Pitzer the dialogue 1 have witnessed rivals anything celebrating at home. In his address that evening to the and others. Indeed the commitment of these produced on the best “Saturday Night Live” predominantly black assemblage, he encour­ schools was so great that, if I had not been skits. When I become the object of verbal at­ Mark Boennighausen is a senior govern­ aged the continuation of commitment to born and raised thinking that God actually did tack, I know I am fully accepted into the ment major and a regular Viewpoint colum­ blacks. Yet, quite hypocritically to my way of make Notre Dame number one, I probably celebration. nist. D oonesbury Garry Trudeau

WELL, I PONT KNOW IF IT THATPOeSIT! HEY, C'MON, P IP A N Y GOOP, CJURTIS, BUT MAN, THEY Quote of the day i AT LEAST I LET UNCLE C GOOD LORP.. BEATS ME, THE 9FAUS WERE JUST i t o POKE KNOW WHERE WHAT WAS IMAKk . r crAktn OFF.' 1 WARNING ZIPI o THAT? / SHOTS! “It is on ly with the heart that one can see rightly; what is essen­ tial is invisible to the eye.”

- Antoine de Saint-Exupery Viewpoint Thursday, April 11, 1985 — page 9 Choosing life’s vocation requires much planning

The quads are full of Domers. An Tostal is score. This is finally our school. We are now w ould w orry about that later. That was too far takes a great deal of thinking to figure out just around the corner. Bookstore Basketball Domers. ahead in the future to worry about now. And what you really want in life. Ask yourself what has begun. Everyone is trying to w ear shorts .. But now, now that we have finally “made it those few of us who “knew” what we wanted you like. What do you not like? Why do you . and . . . oh yeah . . . finals are closing in. through,” we must climb another mountain, a to be probably did not know at all. How could like that? Why not? But most importantly, ask Anyway, spring is finally here (or at least higher mountain. Now we are all pressed to we? yourself what makes you happy. trying to be). decide what our majors are going to be. More But now we can no longer put off thinking Knowing what makes you happy now is a As the end of my freshman year rapidly ap­ directly, we are all faced with the question: about what we want to be. The future no good indication of what will make you happy proaches, I look back in wonder at all the “What am I going to do with the rest of my longer looms far off in some distant world. in the future. It is a lot easier to answer this life?” Wow! Now that really makes you step The future - my future - your future - is just question than answering the dreaded ques­ back and think. Seriously, what are you going around the corner. W e are deciding it now. So tion about the rest of your life. Analyze your­ Carol Brown to do for the rest of your life? Do you know? how do we - we who have just begun to self. And, above all, be honest with yourself. All of our lives, from the time we were kids, sample merely a few of the almost limitless Do you really want to be a doctor? Is that we have been asked at least a million times, directions we could take in life - how do we what will make you happy in life? Or are you that’s life “What do you want to be when you grow up?” even begin to decide our futures? fooling yourself? Do you want to be a doctor As little kids most of us were determined, or because it sounds prestigious and because Well, possibly the best solution would be to just dreaming, when we enthusiastically you think it will make your parents proud of changes that have taken place this past year - use these four years at college to experience blurted out, “an astronaut!”, “a movie star!” or you? Ask any parents, and I assure you they this first year of “leaving the nest “and being as much as possible; to learn as much as we “a doctor!” Of course, our parents were really will say that nothing would make them more almost “on my own.” I think of the friends I can about all the different things that interest luck)' when we looked up to them and said, “I proud or more happy than to see their have made, the changes I have seen in myself us. And then, after we have been exposed to a want to be just like you, Mom and Dad.” That children happy in what they are doing. The and others -1 have learned so much. It is truly great variety of interests, we could choose was when we first showed promise of being only disappointment they could have would difficult to believe that this has ALL occurred with some certainty what we really want to do true brown-nosers. be in seeing their children miserable in the in such a short time. with our lives. Unfortunately, for most of us, wrong career. The only truly successful per­ I think back to the fall of 1984 as we, the Later, as we moved upward and onward this is a very unrealistic solution. We neither son is the happy person. freshman, embarked upon our college into our high school years, or our can afford nor have the desire to spend that careers. We found ourselves in the midst of a "adolescence” as so many parents label it, our much time in school. So, here we are again, Do not lose sight of the fact that nothing is whole new world - an unknown world of chal­ enthusiasm dwindled when we were asked right back where we started. We are here, and final. No one can lock you into a major but lenge and excitement. We faced the universal that same question: “What do you want to be we must decide what we want to do with our yourself. It is never too late to change. It is feelings of homesickness, of anxiety and ofun- when you grow up?" Our faces were no longer lives. better to realize that you are in the wrong ccrtainty. But throughout the year and as a so eager and confident; rather, they were per­ How do you decide what you want to be - major and to switch, than to find yourself ten result of trial and error and many new experi­ plexed and contemplative. Most of us had ab­ what you w ant to do w ith your life? Well, pick­ years down the road stuck in the wrong ences, we have, for the most part, conquered solutely no clue as to what we wanted to be ing the right major is due partly to luck and profession. My last word of advice is to go those feelings. We have finally found our place “when we grew up." More of us probably did partly to the process of elimination, but the with your gut feeling. It is usually right. here at Notre Dame. We have made friends. not even think about it. key to picking the right major is knowing Our lives no longer depend upon trusting the I for one, can say that I worried more about yourself. This may seem pretty simple. We all well-meaning advice of upperclassmen. We what 1 was going to wear to the Senior Prom think we know ourselves pretty well - after all, Carol Brown is a freshman at Notre Dame know how Notre Dame works. We know the than what I was going to be when 1 grew up I who could know us better? But, actually, it and is a regular Viewpoint columnist. P.O. Box Q

free concert at their school. No one ever men­ sponsored events will resound with the senti­ wealthy and comfortable, some of those who MTV has marred image tioned Tommy Shaw. Then again, maybe I was ment “We won’t get fooled again!” can afford it now would not have been so able in the bathroon when the mad frenzy to have We don’t want our MTV! as a result of their lack of education. of future MS drives Tommy Shaw in concert erupted. Mike Collins In the past few years Congress has not ac­ I fail to grasp the underlying mentality that Dillon Hall cepted the first proposals for student aid cuts Dear Editor: MTV employed in choosing Tommy Shaw as a but, to ensure that everyone retains the right For the last two months, Notre Dame and reward. He does not represent the spirit of Government aid cuts to attend college, 1 would suggest that every­ Saint Mary’s have been involved in the noble philanthropy and generosity inherent in the one who reads this letter and holds the same cause of raising money for MS. MTV campaign. In fact, for most students, he does will hurt many students views, cuts it out and mails it, or mails a letter sponsored the campaign. Millions Against MS, not represent anything. In choosing Tommy of their own, to President Reagan or to their which involved 12 colleges. As an incentive, it Shaw to do the concert, the generosity of the Dear Editor: respective congressman. It may not provoke was decided to make the campaign into a students of all the colleges is in no way I am writing this letter in hopes that I might any radical changes in the opinions of our competition, with the school which raised the diminished, but the idea of an incentive is alert my fellow college students and the leaders, but it will surely alert them to the fact most money per capita winning a free con­ completely lost. The MS drive could have public at large to the budget proposals con­ that there are people who are concerned and cert. This incentive definitely enhanced the been a total success if not for the concert cerning federal student aid funds. I realize that who disagree. generosity of the student body and the contri­ fiasco which has all the class of the bait and these may not affect everyone who is reading D avid L. Peter butions to the MS drive. switch advertising of a third-rate used car this, but it will affect about half of all college Lexington, Virginia dealership. students and their families. From the beginning, it was intimated, if not In effect, MTV has marred the future suc­ The president has proposed a flat limit of Bertino thanks those directly stated, that a “top five” act w ould p e r­ cess of the MS campaign, instilling a feeling of $4000 on federal tuition aid to any one person form at the concert. With that idea in mind, skepticism. This will undercut the generosity for 1986. This may sound like a lot but, consid­ who helped during term many students pondered the possibility of of students in the years to come. In the future, ering that college can cost upwards of Bruce Springsteen or even U2 performing the the prevailing attitude toward MTV $15,000 per year, it is a mere drop in the Dear Editor: bucket for some. Also proposed are income On behalf of Student Body Vice President ceilings for eligibility which would prevent Cathy David, Student Body Treasurer A1 Nor many current recipients from obtaining ras and myself, I w ould like to thank this year’s grants and guaranteed student loans. Senate and cabinet for all the hard work they It will be argued, though, that not everyone have put in and all the accomplishments they has the right to go to Harvard or Yale (which have made. No one has worked harder than both provide excellent financial aid of their they have. I’d also like to thank those mem­ own), or any one of the more prestigious uni­ bers w ho served on the CREST com m ittee, versities in this counrtry. This is true for aca­ who worked so hard and dedicated so much demic merit, but why should someone be of their tim e in a sincere attem pt to better stu­ deprived Of attending the school he will be dent government. I hope the new administra­ happiest in or that will best suit him or, for tion seriously considers the CREST proposal that matter, any college at all because of finan­ and all the input given by its members, in cial poverty? Just because a person cannot af­ working out its own restructuring. ford a particular college does not mean that he Thanks also to the faculty, staff and adminis­ would not become a valuable part of that col­ tration for being so cooperative and sup­ lege’s student body or of society. portive throughout our term, and a special One of the great aspects of this country is thanks to the student body, for without their the fact that everyone has the opportunity to help and support nothing would have been ac­ attend college w hether rich or poor, assuming complished. that they graduate from high school in good Rob Bertino standing. If college educations, or certain col­ Past Studen t Body President lege educations, were limited to only the Notre D ame

- The Observer Editorial Board Department Managers P.O. Box 0, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219)239-5303

Editor in Chief Sarah E Hamilton Business Manager David Stephenitch The Observer is the independent newpaper published by the students of the M anaging Editor Amy Stephan Advertising Manager AnneCulligan University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily N ew s Editor. Keith Harrison Jr. C o n tro lle...... Bill r Highducheck reflect the policies of the administration of either institution. The news is reported as News Editor...... Dan McCullough Systems Manager Mark B Johnson S aint Mary's Executive Editor Theresa Guarmo Production Manager John A Mennell accurately and as objectively as possible Unsigned editorials represent the opinion Sports Editor...... Jeff Slump of a majority of the Editorial Board. Commentaries, letters and the Inside Column A ccent Editor...... Mary Healy present the views of their authors. Column space is available to all members of the Viewpoint Editor . . Joe Murphy community and the free expression of varying opinions on campus, through letters, Photography Editor Peter C Laches is encouraged C opy Chief Frank Lipo Founded November 3,1966 Accent The traumas of the Emerald — pm& p'm% v~v' % "" Violence no stranger to a Belfast family

the one true faith ' I was painfully Lisa Marie Visingardi reminded of how emotional the religious dimension of the Northern features staff writer Ireland conflict really is. T he Overseas Program brings Later that night, the eldest girl in The tragedy of religious in- students into such a pleasant, the family took me to a city pub and tolerence and cultivated hatred cultivated society, it is easy to for­ we made our way past a burning among Christians is at the core of get that just across the Irish Sea is car. What 1 would have considered the violence in Northern Ireland. the violence ridden city of Belfast “front page news” she saw as a “one Despite the reality of the numerous in Northern Ireland. column story," and I was reminded political and paramilitary groups, While I was in England during my we were in a city where violence differences seemed to point to only sophntore year, I made an Irish had become almost commonplace. one significant division preventing friend, Marty, who was related to In the pub we talked about her an end to the conflict: religion. hunger striker Bobby Sands. It was family's involvement in the conflict As my train pulled out of the arranged that I would meet some of with the British. Her elder brother station, I looked out the window to his relatives in Belfast during a had spent two-and a half years in see two small children playing in a travel recess there. Having studied the Long Kesh Prison before being field. A feeling of sadness for them the Northern Ireland conflict in my exiled south to the Republic of came over me. Having been freshman seminar course, I was Ireland. Only recently had he exposed to the hatred, pain and both eager and reluctant to arrive in returned to County Antrim. bitterness present on both sides of the city. My new friend’s first cousin, the conflict, I could foresee their * Upon entering Belfast I was Bobby Sands, had also been im­ loss of innocence ... the violence shocked by the number of security prisoned. His escape came through that probably will continue into checks by armed forces. I was death by starvation as a hunger their generation. searched not only before I could be striker. Wherever one’s sympathies lie, admitted to the city center, but The next night we drove up to or whatever reconciliation one may before entering any shops. After Ballycastle, Antrim, where I met her hope for, the immediate experience walking from check point to check eldest brother who had been im­ of Belfast is one of almost un­ point, I queued for a black taxi to prisoned. He spoke of how he had relieved futility. take me to the Catholic section of become involved in the conflict the city. almost as a child. Like many young Last December the televised The taxi ride to West Belfast took boys in Belfast, he learned to fight movie “Children in the Crossfire” Above: the Sands fam ily enjoys an early morning walk along the North Channel coas me by the Divis Street flats, down the British before he could under­ portrayed the situation as hopeful, A t right on top: The graffiti demonstrates Catholic sentiment toward British occupat Falls Road and through Anderson stand what he was fighting for. As a but far from being resolved. The A t right on bottom: A Belfast grade school is surrounded by a high fence with barbec town. Walls and fences of the city young adult during the Civil Rights solution which was proposed in­ is taken because o f its proximity to the troubled Falls Road. Belo w: one o f the numer glared w ith graffiti: "BRITS OUT! marches, he came to understand volved the integration of Catholic which everyone must pass to enter and exit the city center. On bottom: a typical Irish Support the Hunger Strikers!” violence as the only means to and Protestant youths in a different erous buildings remaining after the bombings. A t right: a map o f the island. “IRA/PLO!” “H BLOCK: the liberating his country of the British environment, namely the United dehumanizing factor!" If the words forces. States. do not speak enough of the hatred, He him self was physically and It is a small step on a lengthy anger and discontent with the mentally tortured in prison and journey toward unification of the British rule of Northern Ireland, locked in a small room alone for Christians in Northern Ireland,"but there are illustrations under the days. When the charges against him it may be the only answer since words showing bloodshed and could not be proven, he was none of the current solutions of violence toward British soldiers. released. violence and political intervention When I reached the home of I concluded my weekend in by the British have accomplished Marty's relatives I was warmly Belfast by attending the Easter their goals. welcomed with a glass of Bailey’s Sunday service at the church of Rev. If it does work, in time I can only and asked to stay for dinner and the Ian R. K. Paisley where a fundamen­ hope that my somber observations night. We spent the better part of talist preacher from Ohio warned will be confined to words on paper, the early evening getting to know the congregation against “religious experienced in a past that will each other. deceptions" which seek to destroy never be repeated.

Photos by Lisa Marie Visingardi Thursday, April 11, 1985 — page 11

At the core of the turmoil — the politics of Northern Ireland

Lisa Marie Visingardi features staff writer D espite its small size. Northern Ireland has more political organizations than any other Western society. The underlying reason for this is that almost any organization can be political in nature, whether it be a football team, a folk song club, or a •» children’s music group. There are two major group classifications: paramilitary and political. Of these, paramilitary groups in Ulster have existed longer, with their origins dating back to the 18th century following the religious wars between English and continental European troops. These groups, some public and some secret, have been involved in such actions as assassinations, rebellions, and street riots. The political groups can be categorized as either Protestant or Catholic. The few organizations which seek to unite the two religious groups of people have suffered from weak electoral Northern Ireland support. Some of the major Protestant political organizations which have existed in Northern Ireland are the Unionists, the Democratic Unionist Party, the Vanquard Unionist Party, and the Orange Order. The Ulster Unionist party translated the Protestant population majority into a Protestant majority in the Northern Irish Parlia­ ment. r'' * This majority allowed the Unionists to win control over the o f Northern Ireland. \ The Republic government and consequently influence policies. Northern Ireland. The political wing of Rev. Ian R. K. Paisley’s movement is known . This extra precaution ■ft V ) of Ireland as the Democratic Unionist party. The DUP is distinguished by its heck points through advocation of closer integration with Westminster. This includes ge, one o f the num - achieving parity with Scotland and Wales by increasing Northern E I N STER. Ireland’s representation in the British Parliament. Starting with a network of contacts throughout Northern Ireland, the Vanguard Unionist party is distinctive in two ways. First, the Catholic population centers party seeks an independent Ulster, believing this to be the only in Northern Ireland acceptable means of maintaining the British heritage. And second, the party maintains open contact with Protestant paramilitary groups. Over 50 percent of the The oldest continuously active political organization in Northern population is Catholic W e x fo rd Ireland is the Orange Order. Since it is not organized as a political Between 25 and 50 percent party per se it could be described more accurately as a pressure of the population is Catholic J f o u g h o l group. It is strongly against any ties between Northern Ireland and the Catholic oriented Republic of Ireland. Its political philosophy Less than 25 percent of the population is Catholic espouses Loyalist views. Facing the problem of minority status in a state whose 95 percent of the population boundaries were originally established to permanently insure a is Catholic Protestant majority, Catholic organizations have differed in their response. The three political groups which have held dominating positions are the Nationalist Party, the Social Democratic and Labour Party and the Official Wing of the Irish Republican Party. The Celtic legend — marred by conflict Reflecting the traditional hope of a united Ireland, the Nationalist party offers little else. Its appealing label fails to compensate for its itish victory at the Battle of lack of organization and of a social program for an economically Lisa Marie Visingardi _■ Boyne, Protestant ascendancy depressed state. was established in Ireland. Originating from the ex-civil rights activists, the Social ______features staff writer______But the British victory did not Democratic and Labour Party has recognized three short-term solve the real problems they faced t is impossible to understand the bridge the gap between the two objectives: the abolition of discrimination, public ownership of I concerning Irish Catholics. Realiz­ conflict in Northern Ireland with­ cultures, England put an end to it essential industries, and employment promotion by state- ing that there would be no hope for out reaching into its past and seeing with the Statutes of Kilkenny. These sponsored industries. In the long run it seeks socialism and Irish voluntary Catholic support, the the history that has led to the statutes forbade the English from unity based upon the majority consent of the people of Northern crown sought compliance through tangled situation existing today. assimilating to the Gaelic-speaking Ireland. coercion, implanting the seeds of Northern Ireland encompasses people by banning them from mar Unlike its well-known counterpart, the Provisional Wing of the division which would yield vio­ the northwest region of the rying Gaelic women, speaking the IRA, the Official Wing receives less publicity. But the two wings lence. Emerald Isle. The island’s popula­ language, wearing native costumes, agree on several issues: the removal of British troops from Ireland, The culmination of this violence tion developed from a wave of calling on the spiritual services of legalization of all forms of Republican political activity within came on Easter, 1916, when Irish migrations followed by a wave of their priests and even mere associa­ Northern Ireland, and the eventual unification of the 32 counties of forces marched through the streets invasions. tion with them. Ireland. The two groups' difference lies in their means of action. of Dublin, seizing strategic build­ The Official Wing seeks results through political, not military, From the time of the first signs of In the early 1600s, in order to ings and erecting the tricolor actions. habitation, around 6000 B.C., until strengthen the state church and to (green, white, and orange) flag of Parties which have sought support across the sectarian divide the time of the Celtic invasion, the ensure more compliance by diffus­ the Republic. The six-day revolu­ have received little electoral support. These are considered island remained divided into small ing the population, the British tion resulted in the division of the Extreme Moderates since they denounce military actions and seek kingdoms. Between each tribe of began a diligent policy of “planting” Ireland into two seperate states: the to unite Protestants and Catholics in political actions. Standing out people there was a struggle for Protestants in Ireland. They accom­ Republic of Ireland and Northern is the Alliance Party, founded in the early 1970s, which appeals to ultimate power over the island. This plished this by allowing the British Ireland. Ireland became an indepen­ the Unionist party by accepting union with Great Britain as being in struggle continued untill the Anglo- landlords in Ireland to lease land dent nation, while Northern the best interest of the people. Likewise it aligns itself with the Norman invasion of 1169 A.D., only to Englishmen or Scots. Ireland, with its Protestant majority, SDLP by emphasizing antidiscrimination measures and participa­ which introduced a different sys­ The domination of the English would not agree to separation from tion of everyone in the government. This approach combines the tem of governing. Grown not only evoked social and Britain and so remains a part of the Protestants’ concern with law and order with the Catholics' The cultural differences between political disagreements but initiated United Kingdom. concern with religious equality. the Irish peoples and the Norman the religious conflict. In 1641 the Unlike the Republic, which is In addition to the numerous political groups, there are several invaders produced clear distinc­ Protestant regime was challenged over 95 percent Catholic, Northern paramilitary groups organized to achieve similar ideals but by a tions which remained throughout by the Gaelic Catholics who Ireland has been forced to contend different means. Despite their differing political views they share a the eight centuries of English pledged allegiance to the crown, with a Protestant Catholic ratio of common bond: their willingness to turn to illegal means to dominance, contributing to the lack but not its Protestant agents. two to one. This near equal ratio promote action. The methods have included bomb attacks, of full support of and compliance to Ireland’s religious conflict paral­ has influenced the development of assassinations, shootings, and illegal fund-raising activities. the existing regime. leled the religious conflict going on Northern Ireland’s religious and When an attempt was made to in England. O n July 12, 1690, with national conflicts. I Sports Briefs Thursday, April 11, 1985 — page 12 AnTostal innertube water polo schedules Minnesota are posted outside the student government offices on the second M

The Observer Notre Dame office, located on the third floor of I abortunv Student < enter accepts classified advertising from 9 am until « p m Momlax through I ridax The Observer Saint M an's office located on the third floor of Nuggar College Center, accepts classifieds from 12.50 p m until 5 p m Mon dav though I ridav Deadline for next da\ classifieds is 5 pm All classifieds must he prepaid, either in person or h\ mail ( harge is 11) cents per fixe charac Classifieds ters per day______

LOSTGOLD WOMEN’S ADVANCE RIDERS NEEDED TO IU IT'S COMING..... Wanted: correspondent lor prison inmate DIGITAL WATCH ON WED.APRIL 3 BE­ BLOOMINGTON FOR APRIL 12 CALL at Atica Prison in N Y Born and raised in LOST/FOUND TWEEN WALSH AND THE BUSINESS MICHELLE AT 284-5430 CHARITY BALL Santa Monica, CA. Interests include BUILDING IF FOUND PLEASE CALL water sports, football, baseball, and 2116. CHARITY BALL motorcycling. I teach martial arts, guitar and enjoy meeting new friends. Please TYPING CALL CHRIS 234-0997 LOST a ladies gold seiko watch around write: J. Mono. 7B-D-238, Box 149, Attica, and about main or south quad about 2 LOST a light blue GERRY ski jacket at CHARITY BALL FOR SALE NY 14011 TYPING AVAILABLE weeks before spring break-heaps and The Commons on Wednesday night 287-4082 bunches of sentimental value is attached before Easier break. A nice reward of­ To Kim & Carrie: We can't say it w as as to it-please call Heather at 3763 if you fered if found. Please contact Dan at ...... MICHAEL JACKSON, DIANA ROSS, good as computer dating, but well go have found il-thanks! 1612. Be smart! Sell your class books before the AND RAY CHARLES are helping ...... rush. Mon.-Fri between 12 and 4. Save $ head-to-head with Vincey, Doug and the TYPING Africa Why don’t we????? Easter Bunny anyday We didn I know Jackie Boggs LOST: Vivitar Instamatic camera at LOST: AIR FORCE STYLE FLIGHT on paperbacks. Fri: 3-6; 5 0 / off used: 20/ Com e to the ND/SMC Charity Ball for Et­ SMC stood for So Much Chutzpah 684-8793 Senior Formal in ballroom. If you picked it JACKET MISPLACED AT SENIOR BAR off new. PANDORA S BOOKS, 937 So hiopia Thanks. Tim, Cam, Steve (Your friends up by accident, please call Julie at 234- THE WED BEFORE EASTER. Bend Ave. 233-2342 Saturday, April 20 from St. Jo e Hall). 7319 REWARD OFFERED. CALL JIM ...... 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. WORDPROCESSING - 277-6045. BRUNDAGE AT 1574 FOR SALE: YAMAHA 6-STRING FOLK Stepan Center LOGAN VO LUNTEER S This is it' This is LOST: BLUE ND BOOKBAG IMPOR­ ...... GUITAR.$180.283-3229. the last month of Logan Activities this TANT TO GET NOTEBOOKS BACK LOST A LIGHT GREEN NOTEBOOK ...... Tickets on sale in dorms and at LaFortune year JOIN US THIS WEEKEND FOR IMMEDIATELY Luggage tag with WITH NOTRE DAME STICKER ON THE FOR SALE! 76VW RABBIT CALL 1459 record store $6 single, $10 couple THE "GO HAWAIIAN DANCE on BARNES-HIND corporate logo on it. COVER 4/2/85. IF FOUND PLEASE ...... GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 (U FRIDAY (4/12) at 7:30 pm and Everything inside has name, address, GIVE ME A CALL. DAN-2466. 6 UNIT APARTMENT FOR SALE, ND- repair). Also delinquent tax property. Call CARTOON REC on SATURDAY (4/13) 3136 on it. "Lost btwn. 10-10:45 AM MEMORIAL AREA. EXCELLENT CON- Bad Joke 1 - Wise man say, "Man who 805-687-6000 Ext GH-9834 for informa­ from 9 to 11:30 am at LOGAN CENTER. Tues. April 2. in South Dining Hall...... DITION 233-9728 232-4528 wants to bowl a score of 300 has no time tion. LOST: Box of Macintosh Discs. Lost ...... PLEASE CALL PSYCHO RIGHT AWAY to s p a re !' CUBS VS. EXPOS THIS SUNDAY' BUS AT 3136. SANKS before Easier break (Some of the discs BARGAIN-HEAD GRAPHITE EDGE TYPING Term papers, resumes, letters, have my name and number on them.) If TXE.Never been used. CALL 2621 LEAVES 11:15AM. CALL PETE 2533 IF manuscripts. Reasonable rates; pickup & INTERESTED HAS ANYONE FOUND MY UNCLE'S you find them, please call Steve at 277- ...... delivery on cam puses available Call Mrs. WATCH??? Istill have not found my silver 8 785. They're just discs to you, but they Two story, all modern, 3-4 bedroom, C/A, SENIORS,SENIORS:Need graduation Schultz between 5-10 pm 277-5134. ISH DOES YOUR SISTER HAVE A Acutron watch that belonged to my Great- have papers on them that I need to turn Alarm system, 1 & 1/2 bath, Marquette tickets! Father big gambler from Reno will MUSTACHE? IF NOT LET ME KNOW Uncle. If you have by any chance dis­ in!! district. 287-9103 pay big bucks $$!! Call John at 277-0191 Word Processing and Typing Resumes, SINCERELY. YOUR MUSTACHELESS covered it in a melting snowbank or Letters. Papers. Documents Call 234- FOUND: One, yes, one Kodak Disc FRIEND something, Please call 3300 and ask for Mr Thibodeau is a real party animal. He 2380 Paul. If you want m oney or my first born or camera. Its the really fancy 6000 model, wants his class to take him out to Corby's JIM TABOR CORE COURSE anything just ask! so if you want it back contact John or Jeff after his comps. PRO-TYPE Over 14 yrs. experience at 4243. By the way, I found it at the Car­ TICKETS Player of the week typing student papers, resumes, and dis­ roll Hall formal at the Morris Park Country To Zoid:Thanks for taking me home to Sheila O’Connor sertations 277-5833. Club. P.S.- There are only two pictures sunny CA,where the most radical times FOUND: ONE PAIR OF ARGYLES AT used in the roll of film and I'm getting itchy DESPERATELY NEED GRADUATION were had by all.Hopefully this summer will BADIN LAUNDRY CALL 1858 TO IDEN­ to take photos of my leisurely pet Hermit TICKETS - PARENTS AND FAMILY be the same!Oh,by the way, HAPPY COLA IS OUT IT'S TIME FOR THE TIFY AND CLAIM. Crab, Siggy, so call real soon! ARE COMING TO SEE THEIR LAST KID SEVEN MONTHS!!! Love forever, W3 PEPSI GENERATION! THIS MEANS THE FINANCE CLUB IS PROUD TO AN­ GET A DIPLOMA. PLEASE HELP THIS YOU YES YOU, YOU EX-COLA WO­ LOST. ONE PAIR OF ITALIAN LEATHER NOUNCE THAT THE OFFICERS FOR WILL BE THEIR LAST HONOR CON­ MAN' GLOVES, BROWN SIZE 9 REWARD THE 85-86 TERM ARE BRYAN SIDERING I HAVE NO JOB OR TO GET YOUR VERY OWN 8X10 DEDRICK, TERI ELLISON, MATT HONORS!! WILL MAKE DAD PAY YOU EUROPEAN SUMMER PROGRAMS - DUE TO MY SPASTIC NATURE I HAVE GLOSSY OF THE CUTEST DUCK AT OTOOLE. & JOHN WALLER ALL 111 LAST CALL TO JOIN A NATIONAL MANAGED TO LOSE MY WINTER SMC CALL ANN 284-DUCK THOSE INTERESTED IN STAFF POSI­ FOR RENT GROUP OF STUDENTS. MOSTLY VEST IT IS BLUE WITH FLANNEL TIONS SHOULD CONTACT ONE OF SMC/ND, FOR TRAVEL AND STUDY IN: LINER AND CORDUROY COLLAR IT HEY MAGGIE - EASTER BREAK IN THESE PERSONS IRELAND. SCOT , ENG , FR.. GER , ALSO HAS A GROUND ZERO BUTTON lOWA/MIKE-WHAT'S A BUTTERFLY NEED AN APARTMENT SWITZ . AND ITALY ON TWO DIFFER­ ATTACHED AND EVEN THOUGH PERSONALS KISS?/DO YOU GO BY GREGORY OR One U.S. dollar will feed two Ethiopians a Sum m er Tow nhouse available for rent! ENT PROGRAMS. CALL PROF A R GROUND ZERO NO LONGER EXISTS I JUST GREG? IT'S SCOTT/THE day Call 2275 for information. BLACK 284-4460 OR 272-3726. STILL WOULD LIKE ITS RETURN DUE TYCOON/WANNA WATCH MTV?/ I D TO RELIGIOUS OBLIGATIONS. OAR HOUSE: COLD BEER & LIQUOR, RATHER BE IN YOU CAN MAKE A DIFFERENCE! LET'S NUKE STUDENT GOVERN­ PLEASE RESPOND, THERE IS A CARRY OUT TIL 3 A.M ., U.S. 31 N., BANGCOCK/ OBSESSION /DONUTS MENT REWARD IN THE FORM OF S&H ONE BLOCK SOUTH OF HO LIDAY INN. ON THE INTERSTATE7/23 HRS FROM Attend the ND/SM C Charity Ball Then we can start over again. GREEN STAMPS. CALL DAN AT 272- C.R. TO S.B./BROOKE SHIELDS- Saturday. April 20 5416. WANTED MADONNA LOOK-A-LIKE?!?/JAMMIM 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. BUT DOES THE SOUP COME WITH WITH RICKY/W HERES MY BOOK­ Stepan Center LOST: Ladies gold wristwatch with a grey POTATOES!! BAG? THE ONE WITH MY SENIOR Tickets on sale in dorm s and at La leather band somewhere between room THESIS IN IT7/W ER E ON LIQUID Fortune record store. $6 single, $10 Need ride to Uofl, Champain: depart 204 O 'Shag and the South Dining Hall Friday, April 12: returning April 14. Call MOONCHILDREN are coming! Reserve DIETS/75 TO 1 IN HOUSTON!'!!!/LOVE couple All w elcom e Tickets are still available for the Chicago Tuesday morning. If found, please call Marya at 1276 or 1296. April 18, 19 an d /o r 20th and check them YA! LISA Jackie at 3688. REWARD out in W ashington Hall. Trip for ANYONE (not just Juniors) Cats Tickets $35 MOTORCYCLES I'VE BEEN CHECK­ C eC e G. Are you pie-eyed and buahy- TYPING - CALL AND R E A - 283-3880 PUCKER UP and WATCH OUT! Kisser is Cubs Ticktets $17 ING OUT THE BIKES IN THE LOT WANT tailed aa you reed thla? I hope your coming! Kisser is coming! Kisser is com­ Saturday, April 13 Call Dan 1787 by TO SELL? CALL ME WE LL TALK. JIM birthday warn wonderful even ing! Friday 283-1620 though certain frienda choee to forget LOST: VARSITY LETTER JACKET Lost I! Oh well, you'll always remember the General Micro and Apple Computer at LaFortune on 4/8. Size 42. button up, TALL. GOOD-LOOKING MALE WITH­ SENIOR FORMAL CANDID PROOFS shots, discovering your sexuality, and have extended the Macintosh bundle name written inside right sieve. If you I NEED GRAD. T1X! OUT A MUSTACHE SEEKS ON DISPLAY. LaFortune and Haggar the one night when men weren't too pricing have any info, concerning this jacket, or if P lease call Lisa at 3544. GIRLFRIEND MUST BE WELL- Thurs, Fri. and Mon. - Noon-4 PM each scummy or terribly piggish. Happy Day. 4x6-$1.85. Pay When Ordering. 128K Macintosh, Imagewriter, and ex­ you found it, please turn it in at lost and GROOMED, QUIET AND ALSO WITH­ Belated 21st! ternal disk drive - $1841.10 found or call me (272-9466). This is very OUT A MUSTACHE. IF INTERESTED THE PICTURE MAN. important to me! Sincerely, Kevin We are looking lor 2 or 3 fem ale CALL NICK AT 1684 512K Macintosh, Imagewriter, and ex­ room m ates to share a house next school NEED RIDE ANYWHERE NEAR PIT­ ternal disk drive - $2439 60 FOUND: BLACK GLACIER SUN­ year. Call Andy (3301) or Rob (3305) if in­ St. Jude: Thanks. TSBURGH!!, YOUNGSTOWN OR GLASSES IN ROOM 113 NSH AFTER terested. ISH AND BABY DAHL— WHATS CLEVELAND. FRI 4 /1 2 RETURN 4/14 1200 baud modems have been DR HAMBURG S RUSSIAN HISTORY HEY! IF YOU ORDERED A PROGRES­ COOKIN FOR FRIDAY? WE RE ST- ANNETTE 284-4452 reduced to $350 00 while supplies last CLASS ON WED APRIL 3 CALL JIM AT HELP!! Need a ride to CHICAGO - SIVE MUSIC CLUB T-SHIRT, YOU BET­ AHH-VING!! LOVE. YOUR MORALLY General Micro 2522 OR STO P BY 336 HOWARD HALL. either downtown or a western suburb TER PICK IT UP S A TURD AY 2-4 P.M. IN CASUAL DATES. SEE YA FRIDAY! BE A PART OF THE ORIENTATION Basement of LaFortune Student Cen­ (Wheaton/Addison) THIS FRIDAY!! 341 KEENAN. IF YOU DON’T PICK IT GENERAL COMMITTEE MANDATORY ter FOUND: CORAL AND GOLD COLORED April 12 - Please call Llaa at 3033 KEEP UP THEN, WE GIVE 'EM ALL TO TO THE ONLY MAN THAT MATTERS MEETING MONDAY APRIL 15 6PM 239-7477 - 283-2726 BRACELET IN 3N HOWARD CALL JIM trying especially early a.m. or later RONNIE JAMES DIO, WHO WILL USE COULD I INTEREST YOU IN CATCHING CARROLL HALL ? ? ? CALL CAROL 4352 9 a.m . - 5 p.m. AT 2522 p.m. THEM AS KLEENEX. A FEW RAYS? -NANSHINE OR MAURA 4339 The Observer Thursday, April 11, 1985 — page 13 Some JC transfers Indiana, Purdue sign new players

Associated Press "Moore has real good quickness team AP all-state pick and helped and athletic ability. He has good of­ L&M to the No. 3 statewide ranking Most of the state’s major college fensive skills as a passer and a and a 28-2 record this past season. basketball recruiting was completed shooter, ” Knight said. Led by Oliphant and Patterson, L&M during the NCAA’s early signing per­ Since November, the Hoosiers’ was 51-3 the past two years. iod last November, but Indiana Mike Giomi was kicked off the team The other Purdue recruits are Kip Coach Bob Knight added three for cutting classes, Marty Simmons Jones, a 6-7 forward from Bellmont, junior college transfers to his quit the team and Winston Morgan, another first-team AP all State pick depleted roster yesterday. also benched much of the latter part who averaged 30 points a game last of the season, was considering season; and Melvin McCants, a 6-8 Yesterday was the first day to sign leaving. 1/2 center from Illinois state cham­ players since the early period in the pion Chicago Mt. Carmel, who fall. The only player signed by Also coming to Indiana as a walk- averaged 20.2 points and 11.5 Knight at that time was Rick Cal­ on next fall will be 6-6 Jeff Oliphant rebounds a game His team went 28- loway, a 6-6 forward from Cincinnati of I.&M high School, a first team As­ 4 last season, winning its final 18 Withrow who was the Ohio Class sociated Press all-stater who" games. AAA player of the year and a Parade averaged 22.9 points and 11.3 “We’re very happy to sign one Magazine all-American. He averaged rebounds per game. His teammate, quality player at each position, ” said 29 points a game last season. Tony Patterson, signed in November Purdue Coach Gene Keady. The new H oosier recruits are Len- with Purdue. nell Moore, a 6-foot-7 forward from Indianapolis Manual and Allen Co. The only other junior college ( Kan.) Junior College, who averaged player signed by Knight in his 14 Track 13 points and 8 rebounds a game years at Indiana was 6-8 Courtney continued from page 20 and will he a junior in eligibility next Witte of Vincennes University. fall; Andre Harris, a 6-7 forward from Witte, a member of the 1981 state relay team, Matteo, Patterson, high Grand Rapids. Mich . and Barton Co. high school championship team at jumper Llyod Constable, 5000 and (Kan.) Community College, a junior Vincennes Lincoln, broke his foot in distance medley man Tim Cannon, in eligibility, and T odd Jadlow, a 6- September and missed the entire and the two-mile relay/distance 10, center from Salina, Kan., and Bar­ season. He has one year of eligibility medley of McNelis, Jeff Van Wie, ton Co., a sophomore in eligibility. left. He is the nephew of Jerry Paul Duvair, and Nick Sparks will Memering, who played for Knight in travel. “Harris is an outstanding athlete 1973. The remainder of the team will at­ with real good skills and basketball Purdue signed Patterson and two tend the Purdue Relays. sense. He’s very good inside and other players in November and Both non-scoring meets will allow outside because of his athletic abil­ probably will sign one more next Mulvey, Garrett, and Bill Courtney ity," said Knight. “Jadlow is an ex­ week or the week after. Patterson, a to rest after weeks of competition. ceptional shooter who needs to 6-5 guard, averaged 22.9 points a Although the season has progressed The Observer/Paul Pahoreskv become stronger, but he’s very, very game last season and 20.9 for his well, the Irish will look to improve competitive. career. Like Oliphant, he was a first- this weekend. Forty-seven teams earned spots in the 5 12-team first round o f the Bookstore Basketball Tournament ivith preliminary-round vic­ tories yesterday. Details of the tournament can be found on the back page.

Great beaches, crystal-clear waters, incredible prices. ooH.BaHainas! It’s all waiting for you on Nassau/Paradise Island, CLASS OF '86 Freeport/Grand Bahama, and The Family Islands— SENIOR TRIP The Abacos, Andros, Bimini, Eleuthera, and The Exumas. In The Bahamas, you never run out of things to do. Can be paid by MC, VISA Until you want to. DEPOSITS will b e c o lle cte d 4/9-4/12 (Tues-Frl) LaFortune 6:30-8:30pm Haggar 6:00-8:00pm SENIOR BAR BARTENDERS Its Better In The Bahamas WANTED Be one of the few, the proud. You’ll kick yourself later if you don’t apply and miss the best

time of your life. 15% Discount not including Pick up and return applications sale item s N.D.- S.M.C. at Student Activities in JEWELERS Students LaFortune. SINCE 1917 DIRECT DIAMOND IMPORTERS University Park Mall and DEADLINE: Monday April 15 Concord & Pierre-Moran at 5 p.m. Malls — Elkhart The Observer Thursday, April 11, 1985 — page 14

Quisenberry, Wilson Baseball Standings

NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE KC signs two to lifetime contracts East W Pet. W L Pet. Associated Press packages being offered to Wilson saves, including a major league Chicago 1 1.000 Detroit 1.000 New York 1 1.000 and Quisenberry could pay them record of 45 in 1983 His current Baltimore 1.000 Montreal 1 .500 Boston 1.000 Philadelphia KANSAS CITY, Mo. - The Kansas each $40 million over a 40-year per­ contract runs through the 1986 0 .0 Toronto .500 1 Pittsburgh 0 .0 City Royals announced yesterday iod. season with an option year for 1987. Milwaukee .0 1.5 St. Louis 0 .0 Cleveland .0 2 that relief pitcher Dan Quisenberry The Royals signed third baseman The Royals said the new contract V New York .0 2 Atlanta 1.000 and center fielder Willie Wilson George Brett to what was described begins with 1987 and runs through Houston .500 Chicago 1.000 have signed contracts that should as a lifetime contract last year for a 1990 with individual yearly options Cincinnati .500 M innesota 1.000 bind them to the Royals for the rest reported $1.8 million per year. The through the year 2000. Los Angeles .500 Seattle 1.000 S an Diego .500 K ansas City 500 .5 of their careers. Royals have been negotiating a Wilson, 29, has a 305 lifetime bat­ San Francisco .500 California .0 1 “These lifetime contracts are in lifetime contract with second ting average and won the American Oakland .0 1 keeping with our philosophy of baseman Frank White. White, the League batting title in 1982 with a Texas .0 1.5 recognizing the achievements of oldest of the four players at 34, said .332 mark. His new contract starts Y esterday’s Results players who excel in our organiza­ last month, however, that he was un­ with 1986 and runs through 1989 Montreal 4, Cincinnati 1 San Diego 3, San Francisco 0 Yesterday's Results tion,” said Avron Fogelman, the happy with the club’s offer. with option years through 1995. Los A ngeles 5, H ouston 4 Detroit 8, Cleveland 1 team’s co-owner, who conducted All four players came up through Fogelman said the three lifetime Today's G am es Boston 14, New York 5 St. Louis at New York Baltimore 7, Texas 1 the negotiations with the two all­ the Royals’ minor league system. contracts reflect the desire of the Los A ngeles at Houston Toronto 1, K ansas CityO, 10 innings stars. Quisenberry, 32, has been Royals, including majority owner Pittsburgh at Chicago M innesota at California (n) Terms were not announced, but baseball’s most productive relief Ewing Kauffman, to make a commit­ Atlanta at Philadelphia Oakland at Seattle (n) earlier published THURSDAY, reports indicated pitcher since 1980, logging 175 ment to winning. APR. 18TH FRIDAY, APR. 19TH

Ford is back on campus with FO R I) GREAT STA R T DAY! Come see, kick, and feel the latest cars and trucks from Ford Divi­ sion and ask about the special values available to your campus community. Win a Sailboard!

Fill out the entry form below and drop it off at FORD GREAT START DAY. The winning entry will be drawn at the end of your school’s GREAT START DAY event!

CO-SPONSORED BY

STUDENT ACTIVITIES WIN A SAILBOARD FROM FORD! (Complete this form for a chance to win. Please print.)

N a m e ______

A ddress (hom e) ______

P hone Number (.______).

FORD DEALER LOCATION/TIME M ajor ______G raduation Date BASNEY FORD Stepan Center Area Make and Year of Vehicle Owned

9:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m. Did you purchase your car □ new or □ used?

HOW TO W IN: By attending your school’s Ford Great Start Day event you can be eligible to win a sailboard from Ford Division of Ford Motor Company. Just fill out this entry form and drop it in the box marked "Ford Sailboard Drawing." T he winning entry will be drawn at the end of the Ford Great Start Day event. W inner .need not be present. Good luck! The Observer Thursday, April 11, 1985 — page 15 Stanley Cup playoffs get off to an exciting start

Associated Press Anders Hedberg had tied the In late games, it was Edmonton back on Bossy’s second goal of the scored twice in the third period to score with 26 seconds left in the against Los Angeles and Calgary vs. game, a tip-in. break open a tight game which was The Philadelphia Flyers and Wash­ third period. The Rangers had taken Winnipeg. At Montreal, Ken Linseman interrupted by a 20-minute power ington Capitals survived scares Hanlon out of the net at 19:31 and The Rangers, who lost all seven of scored a goal and set up two, includ­ failure in the third period. Clinging thrown into them by New York’s Hedberg put a short wrist shot over their regular season games against ing the winner by Keith Crowder. to a one goal lead entering the per­ two National Hockey League teams goalie Pelle Lindbergh after a pass the Flyers, overcame a 3-0 deficit to The Bruins led, 3-0, on goals by iod, the Nordiques pulled away as and won overtime decisions on the from Grant Ledyard. tie the score on Don Maloney’s Charlie Simmer, Mike O’Connell and Paiement deflected in Brad Max­ opening night of the Stanley Cup Alan Haworth scored 2:28 into second goal of the game early in the Linseman, but the Canadiens - who well’s point drive at 4:02, then con­ playoffs last night. overtime to give the Washington third period. But Tim Kerr con­ finished first in the Adams Division, verted Michel Goulet’s pass from Philadelphia, which had theCapitals a 4-3 victory over the nected into an empty net at 6:04 12 points ahead of the fourth-place behind the net at 8:38. league’s best record during the regu­ Islanders, who have eliminated when Todd Bergen stole the puck Bruins - rallied on goals by Petr Quebec’s Peter Stastny was forced lar season, blew a 3-0 lead but won Washington from the last two from Hanlon, who had skated into a Svoboda, Mario Tremblay and to leave the game after taking a shot on Mark Howe’s goal at 8:01 of playoffs. It was the first home ice corner to clear it. Bobby Smith, who scored 42 over the eye which required 25 overtime. Howe took a pass from win over the Islanders for the Caps. At handover, Md., the Isles led, 2 seconds apart in the third period. stitches. He is not expected to miss Ron Sutter, who dug the puck free The Islanders had won their last six 0, on goals by Mike Bossy and Denis Then Crowder snapped a pass today’s second game. behind the Rangers’ net, and scored overtime games in the playoffs. Potvin. But Washington scored from Linseman past Montreal At St. Louis, the Norris-champion from the top of the left faceoff circle Elsewhere, Boston surprised three goals during a 2:09 span in the goaltender Steve Penney at 9:21. Blues trailed most of the game past goalie Glen Hanlon. The Flyers Montreal, 5-3; Quebec downed Buf second period, two on power plays Rick Middleton added an insurance against Minnesota, which wound up outshot the Rangers, 9-1, in falo, 5-2 and Minnesota edged St. by Larry Murphy, the other by Mikegoal for Boston at 14:05. 24 points behind the Blues during overtim e. Louis. 3-2. Gartner. The Islanders bounced In Quebec City, Wilf Paiement the season.

Eastern Conference Western Conference “I’m ready to win” Atlantic Division Midwest Division W L Pet. GB W L Pet. GB y-Boston 62 17 .785 — y-Denver 51 28 .646 — x-Philadelphia 57 23 .713 5.5 x-Houston 46 33 .582 5 x-New Jersey 40 40 .500 22.5 x-Dallas 42 37 .532 9 Watson has chance at Masters x-Washington 39 40 .494 23 x-San Antonio 40 40 .500 11.5 New York 24 56 .300 38.5 x-Utah 39 40 .494 12 Central Division K ansas City 31 48 .392 20 Associated Press Although far from an overwhelm­ “My doctor said I have the Hong y-Milwaukee 56 23 .709 12.5 ing choice, Watson’s record Kong virus,” Norman said. x-Detroit 36 .550 Pacific Division x-Chicggo 38 42 .475 18.5 y-L.A. Lakers 59 20 .747 — AUGUSTA, Ga. - The tim e is now. generally - and and in this event in The free-and-easy Zoeller, the x-Cleveland 35 44 .443 21 x-Portland 40 39 .506 19 The Masters is at hand. And Tom particular - says he’s the man to beat 1979 Masters champ who beat Nor­ 32 48 .400 24.5 25.5 Atlanta x-Phoenix 34 46 .425 Watson, who has a history of rising in the 49th Masters, which begins man in a playoff for the U.S. open Indiana 22 58 .275 34.5 Seattle 31 48 392 28 L A. Clippers 29 50 .367 30 to the occasion in golfs major Today. championship last summer, has Golden State 22 57 .278 37 events, is ready. made a remarkable recovery from Last Night's Results Friday's Games “I’ve had a couple of chances, at “I like my chances,” said Watson, major back surgery and confirmed Detroit 116, Indiana 114 Bay Hill and Las Vegas,” W atson said 35, whose past-performance chart is his comeback with a victory in the Atlanta 98, New York 94 Indiana at Philadelphia punctuated by five British Open New Jersey 125, Philadelphia 100 Milwaukee at Boston after a final practice session yester­ Bay Hill Classic earlier this season. Milwaukee 106. Washington 97 Washigton at Detroit day over the rolling hills and ex­ titles, a record six Player of the Year He has had top-10 finishes in three of L A. Clippers 129, Denver 127 Atlanta at Chicago tremely fast greens of Augusta designations and five money- Tonight's G sm es L A. Clippers at Houston his last four starts. Boston at Cleveland Cleveland at New York National.“I didn’t have a good West winning titles. Houston at K ansas City K ansas City at S an Antonio Coast. But I’ve had a few good “I’m a streak player,” he said. As to Portland at Utah Utah at Phoenix The Masters is played on a long, his chances this week, he shrugged. Dallas at Portland streaks. Dallas vs. Seattle (at Tacoma, Wash.) wide-open course that places a “If the putts drop, who knows? L A. Lakers at Golden State Seattle at L A. Lakers “I hit the ball well today. I’m put­ ting well. Overall, I’m ready to win.” premium on length off the tee and maybe.” putting prowess - watson’s strong Ballesteros, the sometimes- I suits. He has finished first twice, in moody Spaniard who ranks as Wat­ 1977 and 1981, and second three son’s chief challenger for world golf times in the last eight years. supremacy, did little this year before Women’s track team opens season winning a rain shortened tourna­ Watson, however, is quick to ac­ ment in New Orleans and has missed knowledge that the select, 77-man With the coming of warm weather, the Notre the cut in his only start since. international field contains a wide - Dame women’s track club has begun its spring out­ perhaps wider than usual - variety of Craig Stadler also stands well up door season. Tom potential contenders for the green on the short list of those most likely “After having a very successful indoor season,” to succeed. He leads the PGA tour in says senior Anne Attea, “we look forward to a big Yoon jacket that goes to the winner of the first of the year’s four major events. scoring average and has three season and seeing our hard work pay off.” Club Corner runner-up finishes this season, in­ When the season opened on March 31 at Chief among those challengers, cluding last week at Greensboro. Manchester College, the track team’s hard work did, Watson said, are U.S. open champion indeed, pay off. Other runners in the meet were Bridgette Fuzzy Zoeller, British Open title- Curtis Strange, Mark O’Meara, Particularly notable at that meet were the fresh­ Thompkins and Jinny Blissert, who ran the 400 holder Seve Ballesteros of Spain and Lanny Wadkins and Cal Peete all men and the sophomores. Nancy Loughlin, a fresh­ meters, and Donna Stigelmier and Maureen the long hitting Australian, Greg have scored multiple victories this man, ran her personal best in the 1500 meters with a Kibelstis, who ran in the sprints. Norman. year and all must be given a chance time of 5:28. Sophomore Jeanne Luther started the “Overall, we did very well, and with our coaching at victory. season off well in the shot-put, discus, and the staff of Carrie Rowe, Jeff Hayes, Kary Schalte, and “All have the length, all can putt. And, of course, there’s Jack Nick javelin. myself,” Attea says, “we are anticipating a very Fuzzy is playing well right now. And laus, the aging Golden Bear, the only Alison Macor, a freshman, and Ann Gibson, a soph­ strong season from this young team.” Seve has won already this year, ” five-time Masters champion, holder omore, did well in the distance events. In the 200 The track team’s next meet will be at Hillsdale Watson said. of 17 major professional titles and, at meters, Beth Mirko and Cathy Willard, both fresh­ College this weekend. The Irish will be home again Norman, however, has had an in­ 45, dedicated to improving the men, finished fifth and sixth, respectively. on April 20. different start and was forced to cut record that ranks as the best in his­ short his practice time yesterday. tory. The Healy Com pany is looking for IU plans bright, successful people interested in MID - EASTERN financial planning and life insurance VEGETARIAN Vegetarian & Meat Dishes FOODS first trip sales. Do you qualify? If so, call the SHAWERMA - MUGEDERA - BAB A GHENOUJ HOMMUS - FELAFEL placem ent office today to schedule TEBBOUL1 SAl.AD LEBANESE STYLE abroad in SOUTH BEND GYROS an interview for April 15th. • Pita Stuffed Sandwiches • Delightful Pastries • Turkish Coffee Edward M.E. Healy, CLU Tues - Sat 5:30PM - 9:30PM COMPLETE CATERING FOR 288-5639 12 years PARTIES <6 BANQUETS 838 Portage Ave General Agent, Associated Press Minn. Mutual Life Insurance Co. BLOOMINGTON - Indiana Uni­ versity’s basketball team, making its first trip abroad in 12 years, will play One Man and His Comps at least six games in Japan and may schedule other games on the way EASY RIDER home, says Coach Bob Knight. Knight said the itinerary for the TO AND FROM CHICAGO’S 0 ’HARE Hoosiers’ trip this summer will be EVERY 2 HOURS EVERY DAY completed in about two weeks. “China is a possibility,” he said. “We could come back through Ar­ United Limo gentina, or we might play in Yugos­ lavia, Bulgaria or Finland.” Indiana will play in five cities in . Japan between June 26 and July 8. Teams from Japan, Holland and the Soviet Union also will be touring Japan at the same time, Knight said. The overseas trip will be Indiana’s first since 1973, when the Hoosiers Tim Thibodeau: “Can I sing... ?’ played in Spain and the Canary Is­ lands. The Observer Thursday, April 11, 1985 — page 16

tors. Their multi-colored uniforms Bookstore w ere a hit and so was Milton Miyas- hiro, who pumped in 11 baskets. Ready for Round One continued from page 20 BOOKSTORE BRIEFS One of Bookstore 9 S tep an 5 Yesterday's Results Power Tools were power today’s top games appears to be Team Many Martoomes over The Nerfs by 8 4:00 - Jamaican Express v Masciopmtos Irish shooters in drilling 21-of-32 in dis­ Shysters, led by Kevin Griffith, S tep an 1 Spuds over Purple Helmeted Love Warriors 2 Army Traffic Controllers over Lipstick on My Dipstick, 24-22 4:45 - All We've Got is an Outside Shot v. Interna­ mantling The Kids Are All Right, 21 - versus The Bully Bunch at 5:30 p.m. Pigsters over The Quitters by 8 tional Man V Delia E over Cooler Shooters Minus the Night The G Men over Hey Do You Want a Beer by 9 1 1 . on Stepan 1. Immediately following B o o k sto re 10 5:30 - The U ncoachables v. A bandoned by Meosky Spider by 6 Something to Grab Four over Young Dan & His 4 6:15- Jack & the Giant Killers v. The 8-Inch Vertical '["he Brick Shooters came to play, on the sam e co u rt will be Still Vir­ Lack of Effort over Perogies by 6 Ken Kesey & the Merry Pranksters over Berger's Vec­ Naive Friends by 7 Rise but they did not play much basket­ tually Unknown, a strong team from Team Bohem ia over W ood, 3 Duds & a Spud by forfeit S tep an 6 tors by 6 4:00 - Phi R unna Gunna v. One More Try ball. Instead they used football plays last year headed by Dave Machtolf PB & Who Knows over The Fourth Mam Veins by 9 We Love N.D. - Right over Connylingus & the 4:45 - 5 Guys Under 5 Foot 5 v. Big Black Mac At­ and a flying wedge while trying to and Jim Reed, versus Pits. At 5:30 S tep an 2 Tongues. 23-21 Bearcat Express over Equipo Revolucianario Popular Household Germs over If You Think Student Govern­ tack 5:30 - The Suburban Schoenburgs v. King Ortega defeat Cyril Slooter and The Salva­ p.m. on Bookstore 9 is Red Barons, by 8 ment. by 8 tions. They received plenty of laughs with former varsity player Casey 9 Kidneys over Furious Five by 10 L yons 11 & the Naugles Gang 6:15 - Rehabilitate & Rebuild v. Raging Ray s CPAs 4 Fags and a Zahm bie over Oui Suk by 12 4 Play & 1 Layover W ave Your Dick Addis by 9 Newell and Bubba Cunningham B o o k sto re 9 w ith their Hawaiian outfits and crazy Gilligan, Keman, Sadist, Puppy and Party Doll over R and's Tuna Fishers over How Can You Trust S om e­ 4:00 - Watergate v Milk & the 4 Udders Squirt antics but did not manage many from last year’s champion, Macri’s Dryheeves by 5 thing. by 7 Again Slave Labor & the Terminator over Deignan s G reasy Law School Sucks over The Carps. 24-22 points in their 21-7 defeat as Kevin Deli, versus Indira Gandhi and 4 4:45 - We Could Score If Our Puose Didn't Hurt v Dishes 8 Flankin’ Idiots over 3 Neckerphiliacs & 2 Perverts by Flynn scored 10 points for the win­ Guys Who Can’t Shoot. . . . Teams 13 Just Taint L yons 12 5:30 - Red Barons v. Indira Gandhi & 4 Guys Who ners. should adhere to the times and loca­ S tep an 3 Zee Men over 4 Nephews & an Uncle, 23-21 Can Shoot Ken Kesey and the Merry tions announced in the official Haynes H ackeus over Two Stoned to Play Zone by 8 Spaghetti with Noodles over Vicki's Vols by 13 6 :1 5 -Thanks A Lot Luke v. 2 Puds & 3 Other Tools Pranksters not only played dressed tournament schedule, not necessar­ Two Bucks over Daniel Ortega & the Nicaraguan Indira Gandhi & 4 Guys Who Can Shoot over The B o o k sto re 10 Allies by 13 Foreigners by 6 4:00 - Joel, Get Off the Babysitter v FAQ II as merry pranksters but were able to ily those printed daily in The Bad Finger: the Finale over Balance & the Dynamic Phillips over Amber & the Rest of Napoleon by 9 4:45 - Soap Dish v. Private Club win their game against Berger’s Vec­ Observer. Four by 8 5:30 - Kill My Landlord, Kill My Landlord v Sweet 4 Pigs & a Stude over Abdul & the Rabid Aardvarks Lou's Wild Kingdom from Hell by 3 6:15 - W e're Incredible ting v 4 Pigs & a Stud Cyril, Scooter & the Salvations over Brick Shooters by L yons 11 14 4:00 - About to F ace You v. Keith (Magic) Lomax & S tep an 4 4 Other G u y s... This is a Dictatorship over The Annex by forfeit Today’s G am es 4:45 - Negative v. Can't Always Get What You Steinbrenner irked Campers United over 4 Guys & a White Ethiopian by S tepan 1 Want Associated Press 15 4:00 - Liquid Sky & the Drowning Birds v. Dribbling 5:30 - Amateur Phylactics v. Los Malandros Canfield s Crew over The Court Mongers, 24-22 Dyxz II 6:15-4 Skins & a Lazy— Cheesehead . v. The Power Tools over The Kids Are All Right by 11 4:45 - The Procedural Defects v. Headly & the Hog Groom & the 4 Best Men NEW YORK — It doesn’t take long for New York Yankees owner Your Worst Nightmare over Non Euclidean Pinheads H eads L yons 12 George Steinbrenner to sound off when things aren’t going well for by 16 5:30 - Shystersv. The Bully Bunch 4:00 - Canfield's Crew v. 4 Normal Males & One S te p an 5 6:15 - Still Virtually Unknown v. Pits with S tage Fright his team. Ham m sters over R eaders of Swedish Erotica by 17 Stepan 2 4:45 - P ee W ee & the W ee-B ees v. Big Dan & the 8 “Off the first two days," Steinbrenner told the New York Times Hitler Youth over Johnny D & 4 Guys Who Haven't 4:00 - Something to Grab Four v. Post Con- Balls Been A rrested by 4 sumptory White Castly Movements 5:30 - Eye of the Hoops Hurricaine v. The Bean- after Boston routed the Yankees, 14-5, yesterday, “I’d have to say our 4 People & a Short Fat Guy over Gurn Blanston's 4:45 - Haynes Hackers v We Are the People Our heads pitching stinks. They know they stink.” Bumbling. . by 14 Parents.. . 6:15- CB & the DTs v. Bink Boo s Bar over Scarfing R ebels by 7 5:30 - You'll Win By 20 v. Alpha, Pi. Sigma The Red Sox also beat New York, 9-2, in Monday’s opener. 6:15 - The H eroes v. Byrne's Byproducts Women's Bookstore Yankees’ pitching has given up 24 hits and 14 walks in addition to 23 Stepan 3 4:00 - Bernie G oetz & the Subway Alumni v. Hey. S tep an 6 Today's Games runs in two games. Shi- Happens The Hoobsters over Sooooof by 6 A ngela 1 “I’m not going to sit back and let this stuff continue, ” Steinbrenner 4:45 - The Schm ucks v. Luggage Chicks are Dumb over Jammin Johnnie & the 5:00 - Vatic v. The Dialectics 5:30 - Campers United v. 2 Ionic 2 Doric & 1 Early B.O.H.I.C.A.S. by 7 5:45 - Skippies Need Not Apply v. Number 5 said. “It's only two games; I’m not going to panic. But I’m not going to Corinthian Tearn 512 over 5 Guys Who Don't Go To Corby’s by 2 6:30 - The Picadilly Circus v. More Fun Than be as patient as I was last year." 6:15-9 Kidneys v. John Murphy's Slime Train VI Magic Dick & the 4 Skins over the C om pany’s Pretty. Humans Should Be. . Stepan 4 Does this mean some changes can be expected if things don’t im­ . by 7 A ngela 2 4:00 - The Hawaiian Knights v. Projectile Earwax S tep an 7 5:00 - The D.U.I s v. Have No Pride, Suffer No Em- prove soon? From Hell Descartes & the Evil Demons over Choose Death by barassm ent "This is a tremendously tough division, ” he said. “I’m not going to 11 4:45 - J.J. W ehle & His Four Inches v. Homeboys 5:45 - Grin & Bear It v. USA for 5 Girls Who Couldn't 5:30 - Tofu Vegetables I v. We're Only Here For the Score let them get too far behind before I make moves. I’m not saying what No N am e over Staff Infections by 3 Beer Boy S couts Who Eat Brownies . over A Mick, A Hun, A ngela 3 6:15 - The Rats v. 4 Guys Who Go All the Way & moves, just moves." A Limey.... 24-22 5:00 - Toby & Her Roots v. The 5 W s Jo e Dietz 5:45 - The Twin Towers & the Midget v Slam m ers Former Indiana high school stars reflect on honor The coveted title of Mr. Basket­ owns his life insurance agency in In­ playing center for Hall of Famer for a state title ended in the opening ball makes each year's winner a dianapolis for Fidelity Union Life. He Branch McCracken in Bloomington, round of the state semifinals as Hunt­ part o f Indiana high school history. and his wife, Jenine, have raised Tom Schwartz thinks today’s high-scoring games ington posted a 29-28 decision. This year's Mr. Basketball will be three children. The youngest. 22- are much better than the style of his He’s stayed close to the game at all named Sunday. In this series, The year old Jonathan, recently went to Associated Press day. levels, watching three of his sons Associated Press provides updates work at Plump’s agency. One “There’s no doubt the game’s a lot play basketball at West Lafayette on some of those who have been daughter, 25 year old Kelli, recently INDIANAPOLIS — Former Kokomo better. It’s a tougher game to play High School. None advanced as far as recognized for this special award. married and is living in California. High School star Tom Schwartz has because the players are quicker and his Kokomo team, but in 1979 he The oldest daughter, Tari, 26, works had to undergo a major transition the offense is more complicated, but saw West Lafayette reach the semi­ for the Hoosier Motor Club in In­ since being selected Indiana’s Mr. the key is still the same. You have to state before losing to eventual state dianapolis. Basketball 40 years ago. play defense to be successful. ” runner-up Anderson 53-49. Bob Plump “That game changed the life of all Schwartz, now 57 and a grandfat­ As a junior, Schwartz helped “It’s a lot of fun to go back to high the members of the team and a lot of her, went on to play football and bas­ Kokomo finish second in the state school games, the state tournament Associated Press other people in our community,” ketball at Indiana University. He high school tournament. Evansville and things like that and remember said Plump. “I have no doubt I arrived there in the fall of 1945 - just Bosse defeated Kokomo, 39-35, in where you’ve been,” said Schwartz, INDIANAPOLIS It’s been 31 wouldn’t be where I am today with­ as World War II was winding down - the title game and Schwartz had 10 who has raised five children along years since Bob Plump hit the shot out that game. Nine of the 10 and got to letter in both sports as a points. That gave him 34 points in with his wife of 36 years, Pat. that made himself and the tiny (players) went on to college and freshman. semifinal and finals play - hardly an One of those children has been a northeastern community of Milan a eight graduated. And it really unified He’s now a regional manager and impressive figure these days - but paricipant in the Special Olympics - part of Indiana basketball history. our com m unity.” executive vice president for the the fourth highest figure that year. a non-basketball activity that the Only three ticks remained on the Being selected Mr. Basketball mortgage and loan company of The following year, Kokomo’s bid Schwartz family actively supports. clock when the 5-10, 150 pounder became more meaningful with the Lomas and Nettleton - a position that with the flat-top haircut scored from passing of time, he says. has brought him to West Lafayette, beyond the free throw line, giving “The significance of the award where he finds himself rooting for Milan a 32-30 upset victory over didn’t seem so big when I received the Purdue Boilermakers. SUMMER STORAGE SPACE Muncie Central in the state champi­ it. At least the significance hadn’t fil­ "1 go to as many of the Purdue (5x10 spaces available) onship game. tered to Milan,” he said. games as I can,” he said in an inter­ Plump was later selected Indiana’s The recognition meant more view earlier this year when the Mr Basketball in 1954 and went on when he was playing for Butler and state’s past Mr. Basketball award Call 259-0335 to reserve space to play college basketball at Butler. the Phillips 66crs. winners were honored. “At first I He set a single game mark of 41 “As I traveled around the country, had a hard time changing my al- self lock storage of McKinley points in a game for the Bulldogs and people had heard about Indiana high legience from Indiana, but now I’m a tossed in 1,450 career points. After school basketball and they would true Boilermaker. Going to their 816 East McKinley college, he played for the Amateur say to me, you must have really games has become a popular way to Athletic Union power Phillips 66ers. been good’ to get that honor,” he pass the winter." Mishawaka said. “It’s really som ething to see the The 6-foot-6 Schwartz, who ad­ “There’s no doubt that shot had a way others respect our brand of high mits to adding a few pounds since tremendous impact on my life,” school basketball.” Plump said in a recent interview. There were more than 700 high "The exposure from that moment schools competing for the state title changed my life dramatically.” back in 1954 and today less than 400 He believes several circum­ exist. ANNOUNCING OUR NEW OFFICE stances combined to make the shot And although it may be many more meaningful. years before another small school 1341 PORTAGE AVENUE "The size of Milan (161 students) captures the state championship, Martin's Shopping Center had a lot to do with it. People like the Plump says the Indiana High School underdog. And because w e had gone Athletic Association should con­ (219) 234-2400 to the state finals the year before, tinue the one-class system. people knew about us. There was a “There’s an awful lot of tradition lot of publicity and the fact that we in a system where everybody has a went on to win the whole thing in­ shot at the state title. I think going to tensified the event, ” Plump said. a two-or three class system would Plump, 48, and his family has lived dilute the meaning of being state in Indianapolis about 22 years. He cham pion." Professional Vision ASSOCIATES Dr. Ronald L. Snyder Dr. Patrick Albert Dr. Jeffrey C oppes 1635 N. Ironwood 1341 Portage 4612 W. Western 032 E. Ireland March of Dimes 277-1161 234-2400 287-5049 291-7676 I BIRTH DEFECTS FOUNDATION! North of McDonald's Martin's Shopping Ctr Belleville Shopping Ctr. Colony Cleaners Bldg The Observer Thursday, April 11, 1985 — page 17 Notre Dame baseball statistics College teams sign top (Record through 21 games: 7-13-1) B a ttin g HS basketball talent G AB R H RBI 2B 3B HR AVG Associated Press nois Class AA state title; and Big Ten Rich Vanthournout 21 74 22 31 15 3 2 2 .419 champ Michigan got guard Billy Mike T rudeau 21 68 14 27 19 6 2 3 .397 Memphis State Coach Dana Kirk, Butts of Muncie, Ind., Northside, 6-9 Tom Shields 21 68 17 24 14 2 1 1 .353 who built a Final Four participant by Loy Vaught of East Kenwood, Mich., Jack Moran 21 80 17 27 7 6 0 0 .337 devloping home-grown talent, and 6-10 J.P. O osterban from John Loughran 15 39 4 12 8 2 - 0 0 .308 returned to the well again yesterday Kalamazoo, Mich. Mike Doming 16 47 4 13 3 1 0 0 .277 by signing a Memphis prep standout Ohio State got 6-5 swingman Jerry David Clark 20 65 7 14 14 2 0 2 .215 to a national letter of intent. Francis from Columbus, Ohio. Ken S o o s 16 43 5 8 4 1 0 0 .186 Yesterday was the first occasion Northwestern, the Big Ten door­ since November that high school mat, signed Jeff Grose, a 6-2 guard Tom Guilfoile 9 18 3 6 3 0 0 0 .333 players could officially align them­ from Warsaw who is considered to Mike Woodcock 7 21 3 7 3 1 0 0 .333 selves with a college team. Kirk have the inside track on Indiana’s Mike McNeill 12 25 4 5 5 1 0 1 .200 stayed in Tennessee to sign 6-foot 6 coveted Mr Basketball award, and Il­ Scott Rogers 16 28 10 5 4 0 0 1 .179 Memphis Whitehaven forward Rod­ linois got 6-7 Lowell Hamilton of Illi­ Tim H utson 4 11 0 1 0 0 0 0 .091 ney Douglas. He will join former nois Class A champion Providence John Murphy 12 19 5 I 3 1 0 0 .053 teammate Marvin Alexander, who St. Mel of Chicago, and 6-1 guard Darryl Kaelin 7 5 4 0 1 0 0 0 .000 signed in November, on a Memphis Curtis Taylor of Syracuse, N.Y., Steve S kupien 5 2 3 0 0 0 0 0 .000 State team that w on the NCAA m id­ Fowler. P it c h in g west Region title and advanced to Two California basketball players W L IP H R ER s o BB ERA the Final Four at Lexington, Ky. - forward Shaughn Ryan of Orange Douglas averaged 10 points, 6.6 Coast Community College and Kevin Chenai 1 0 11.1 5 1 1 12 3 0.79 rebounds, four assists and two guard Tyrone Mitchell of Reseda’s Paul Mauk 1 0 14.0 14 8 3 9 7 1.93 Bob Lee 0 0 2.1 0 1 1 1 0 3.86 blocked shots during Whitehaven’s Cleveland High School - signed na­ tional letters of intent yesterday John Gleeson 0 0 1.2 1 1 1 1 4 5.40 34-1 season that ended with a vic­ w ith Arizona State. Steve Powell 1 1 10.2 11 9 7 12 7 5.91 tory in the Class AAA state champi­ onship game. In Tucson, meanwhile, Arizona Jason Schomer 0 0 10.2 12 11 8 4 11 6.75 In the Southeastern Conference, Coach Lute Olson signed 5-11 guard Dan Sacchini 1 1 13.1 12 15 - 11 2 19 7.42 Vanderbilt signed Nashville Father Kenny Lofton of East Chicago, Ind. Buster Lopes 2 3 26.1 26 30 23 21 18 7.86 Ryan High School guard Sydney Southwest Conference champion Jo e D obosh 0 3 22.0 39 23 21 7 5 8.59 Grider, son of former Harlem Texas Tech landed three players, in­ Brad C ro ss 0 2 15.2 21 17 15 6 5 8.62 10 Globetrotter Josh Grider. The 6-3 cluding its first 7-footer ever, Rod­ Mark Watzke 1 2 13.0 20 16 14 7 9.69 13 Grider averaged 23.7 points a game. ney Henderson of Dallas Bryan Jo h n Bow en 0 1 9.2 16 15 14 7 13.03 Tennessee added 6-5 forward Hlvin Adams. The Red Raiders also landed Brown of Elizabethton, Tenn. The 6-7 forward Dwayne Chism of native of the Virgin Islands averaged Odessa College and 6-10 center 16.8 points and 10.2 rebounds. Wesley Lowe of West Mesquite. Meet Wendell Tvedt. Indiana, which closed a poor Elsewhere in the SWC, houston Would you believe he’s about season by advancing to the finals of signed 6-1 guard Gerry McGee of the National Invitation Tournament, Houston Madison; Texas A&M got to become America’s #1 hunk? signed junior college transfers Len- Steve Vandiver, a 6-5 guard from Pit­ nell Moore, Andre Harris and Todd tsburgh's Allegheny Community What happens to him, Jadlow. Moore, a 6-7 forward from College, and John Tresvuant, a 6-7 Indianapolis Manual and Allen forward from City of San Francisco could happen to you! County, Kan., Junior College, Community College; Baylor signed averaged 13 points and eight 6-9 Jack Smith of Denver, and Texas rebounds a game. Andre Harris, a 6-7 signed 6-5 Patrick Fairs of Odessa forward from Grand Rapids, Mich., College. and Jadlow, a 6-10 center, both Nevada Class A player of the year "played at Barton County, Kan., Com­ Jeff Penix, a 6-foot guard, signed a munity College. national letter with Colorado, while In other Big Ten transactions, Colorado State got Terry Talley, a 6- Minnesota signed Mark Anderson, a foot guard from Duncanville, Texas, junior college All America from and Pat Durham, a 6-7 forward from Sheridan, Wyo.; Iowa collected Illi­ Dallas. nois’ prep Mr. Basketball, 26-point a Jerry Johnson of Omaha, Neb., a game guard Ed Horton; Purdue 6-7 forward who averaged 24.6 inked 6-7 Kip Jones, an Indiana all- points and 11 rebounds last season, stater who averaged 30 points per and Archie Marshall of Seminole game, and 6-8 Mel McCants, who led Junior College in Oklahoma, signed Chicago Mount Carmel to the Illi­ w ith Big Eight pow er Kansas.

* NOTRE DAME J * JAZZ FESTIVAL *

t* APRIL 12: 7:30-?? ($5) *i M APRIL 13:1:00-4:30 ($3) * * 7:30-?? ($4) * ^ Judges Jam: (Fri) Guest Band: (Sat) ^ w Jimmy Heath ^ ^ Stanley Cowell United States Air Force ^ J Dave Holland “Airmen of Note” J Butch Miles f Gene Bertoncini Where: Stepan Centei f All Session Pass-$8 Tickets: at door ^ f ------3b CLASS Of 1988... Plans forSophomore Literary Festival 1986 are beginning... Positions needed: Sophomore Literary Festival Chairman, executive committee members

Pick up applications 2nd floor LaFortune, SAB offices A JAMES FMWLEY FILM “FRATERNITY VPCAHON’' stamna STEPHEN GEOFFREYS SHEREEJ. WILSON CAMERON DYE TIM ROBBINS LEIGH McCLOSKEY MATT MoCOY JOHN VERNON Mu*wBRAD FEDEL by UNDSAY HARRISON vm HMTHKTW «# """] Pipduced by ROBERT C. PETERS f f k NEW WORLD PICTURES Deadline for applications is Friday, Apr. 12 @ Directed by JAMES FRAWLEY »Ttsi*wePwe»

prayer. After all, how can you win 8CASE 24 NR BOTTLES CASE 24 CANS when you are outshot by an amazing HIRAM WALKIA WILD IRISH ROSE Lacrosse 77-10? Notre Dame’s starting goalie CIDER MILL COOLER APPLE SCHNAPPS Rob Simpson only stopped two J99 continued from page 20 shots, but that was because the IAMES0N IRISH Raiders only took two shots in the B r i s k e t ! the third quarter. Sure, the Raiders two quarters that Simpson played. T99 finally scored at the 11:28 mark to * 4 Charles LeFrane avoid what would have been their McLachlan and Rooney led the 2.1- second straight shutout at the hands Notre Dame offensive attack with ,™\ “W'J61" A Hi” P Q O of Notre Dame, but they also four goals apiece, while freshman allowed the Irish to score 10 times John McNicholas added three goals 8 8" l 229 5 8" in the period. and two assists. Irish scoring leader With fresh players coming off the Bob Trocchi also played a big role, Notre Dame bench to get their scoring twice and dishing off for chance to play for the first time this three more goals. His five points give Budweiser 1 / 2bbl $33.99 year, Mount Union and its tired him 123 for his career, just two short bunch were in trouble. The Raiders of the all-time Notre Dame scoring Old Milwaukee 1 / 2bbl 28.99 struggled to end the game before record. nightfall, a feat which they finally did IRISH ITEMS N otre Dame’s Hamms 1 / 2bbl 27.99 accomplish - barely. game against Wittenberg that was One would not have to look too originally scheduled to be played Red White and Blue 24NR 4.99 hard at the statistics to figure out next Wednesday on Cartier has been that Mount Union never had a moved to Sunday, April 28. Today Thursday, April 11, 1985 — page 19 Bloom County Berke Breathed The Far Side Gary Larson

4--II © 1985 Universal Press Syndicate ATTENTION/ TOPAY IS THE GRASS LOOKS M FACT, LIFE ITSELF IHURSVAY ANP MISTER UGLY. W E FLOWERS IS LOOKING PRETTY "HILL STREET MICHAEL 0INYLEY IS IN SMEU, UGLY. W E m m m e s s BLUES " INTO WHOLE PAY IS UGLY. RERUNS AGAIN IF NOTmy OUTRIGHT

Zeto Kevin Walsh

4 5 ZETO S L E E P S , IN ORDER TQ QJENCH YET, OUST AG IN AND JUSTICE HIS C R 4FTY ROOMIE HIS INSATIABLE EVERY "PERFECT PREVAILSV. PREPARES TO SALK THE THIRST RTRGAMBLIN6. CRIMEJ’THERE IS INNOCENT BIU.TDLD... A TRAGIC FLAW, APPREHENDED BY A STRIP OF VELCRO I] OH SHOOT, 'MY TR45IC FLAW/ “Well, Vinnie, that’s one of the inherent risks of ingesting scuba gear."

The Daily Crossword C am pus

ACROSS 1 2 3 4 6 7 8 9 1 10 11 12 13 1 Muffler I 6 Br. sta b le area 14 15 16 •3:30 p.m. - Lecture, “Rapid Growth & Col­ •8 p.m. - L ectu re, “Why is There a Need for a 10 Fiasco : Catholic Medical Ethics?” Dr. Edmund Pel­ 17 18 19 lapse of Bubbles Surrounded by Visoelastic 14 Kitchen Fluids,” William Schowalter, Princeton Uni­ legrino, M.D., Georgetow n University, utensil 1 20 21 22 versity, Room 356 Fitzpatrick. Sponsored by Thomas More Society, Library 15 Essayist Auditorium. 16 Woodwind 23 24 • 7 p.m. - Presentation for Juniors, “Filling 17 Palm er to pals Out Your Profile Form For On-Campus Inter­ 16 Pleasant 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 views,” Paul Reynolds, Assistant Director, D inner Menus asp ect 36 Career & Placement Services, Room 122 20 Completely 34 35 Hayes Healy. N o tre D am e Meatless 37 38 39 22 Chemical •7 p.m. - ISO General Meeting & Elections, Shells/spaghetti with meat sauce com pound 40 41 42 ISO Lounge, LaFortune Basement. Escalloped ham and potatoes 23 Oriental •7 p.m. - M eeting, To Look at Plans For Urban Spanakopita discipline 43 4 ^ 1 I s Plunge For N ext Year, CSC M ulti-Purpose 24 Pottery stuff Room. Saint Mary’s 26 Headwear 46 ■ 47 30 Singe Baked chicken 48 49 50 52 53 54 55 56 31 Life-saving ■ 51 •8 p.m. - Graduate Cello Recital, Constance Lasagna letters 57 Barrett, Annenberg Auditorium, Sponsored by Sweedish pancakes 34 Cfomlc Bean | ND Department of Music. Broccoli cheese cassarole 35 V essel 60 r1 uI" 36 Law | 37 Getting older 63 38 S esam e 1 I64 1 I65 39 Virile one © 1 9 8 5 Tribune Media Services. Inc 4/11/85 All R ights R eserved 40 Got a lift Wednesday’s Solution 41 Gong 4 Bit strap 42 Slashed 5 Preservation 43 Canonized method female: abbr. 6 Unstable 44 Egg on particle 6:00 p.m . 16 NewsCenter 16 9:00 p.m . 16 Cheers 45 Expiates 7 Heb. month 22 22 Simon and Simon 46 — Stoker 8 Weather factor 22 Eyewitness News 28 Eye to Eye (creator of 9 Jose or Pedro 28 Newswatch 28 34 Mystery Dracula) 10 Domineering 6:30 p.m . 16 NBC Nightly News 47 Legate: abbr. 11 Short notice 22 CBS Evening News 9:30 p.m . 16 Night Court 48 Saunter 12 Method 28 ABC’s Nightly News 10:00 p.m . 16 Hill Street Blues 51 Certain dishes 13 Beverage 22 Knots Landing 57 Sub freezing 19 Time period 28 20 /2 0 temperature 21 Letter 7:00 p.m . 16 M*A*S*H 34 Masterpiece Theatre 59 Martini item 25 — of luxury 22 Three’s Company 60 Give out 26 Hunter’s 28 Jeopardy 11:00 p.m . 16 NewsCenter 16 61 Nobleman quarry 7:30 p.m . 16 Barney Miller 22 22 Eyewitness News 62 Mink relative 27 Grain disease 22 WKRP in Cincinnati 28 Newswatch 28 28 Apart 63 The greatest 4 /1 1 /8 5 28 Wheel of Fortune 11:30 p.m . 16 Tonight Show 64 And others: 29 Not any 22 Master Highlights 36 Resort town 49 Note abbr. 30 Offspring 28 ABC News Nightline 31 Spice 39 Impetuosity 50 Radar item 65 Loma — 8:00 p.m . 16 Bill Cosby Show 34 Movie 32 Pay-off 41 Snake 52 Odd: Scot. 22 Magnum, PI 22 Newhart/Movie position 44 Burgeoned 53 Countertenor 11:45 p.m . DOWN 28 Wildside 12:00 a.m. 28 Love Connection 33 Coty and 45 Electrical unit 54 Josip Broz 1 Springs 34 34 Front 12:30 a.m . 16 Late Night With David Letterman 2 Horse follower Descartes 46 Stains 55 Balanced 8:30 p.m . 16 Family Ties 2:00 a.m. 22 Nightwatch 3 Cartoonist 35 Winter 47 Bikini for one 56 Waterless 58 Letter Peter protection 48 Egg on

GONE WITH THE FOOTLOOSE TUBENT SAVER, WIND (5A BT5EBUWT KWCBAL BWRE J April 10-11 April 12-13 6:30 and 10:30 7,9:15and 11:30 Better Prices than that “other store” on campus Engineering Engineering School supplies * Health & Beauty needs Auditorium Auditorium ■ 2nd Floor LaFortune Open Mon Fri, 3-7 p .m jm Sports Thursday, April 11, 1985 — page 20 Bookstore XIV action begins with preliminary matchups By BRIAN MCCARTHY players turned in remarkable shoot­ much either by hitting only five of Sports Writer ing performances. Among those his 30 attempts. Mike Plunkett was challenging for the Hoosier Award, the team’s savior by canning seven Bookstore XIV is now in full swing presented to the worst shooter in baskets in nine tries. as 96 teams competed in the first- the tournament, was Dave Saltzman, Taking as many shots as possible ever preliminary round yesterday. who shot l-for-19. Saltzman’s team, seems to have been a key to winning The 48 winners earned spots in the Cooter Shooters Minus the Night for Spuds, who took 92 shots before 16 sectionals of the tournament to Spider faired little better as they reaching 21 points to down the round out the 512-team field. were defeated by N Delta E, 21-15. Purple Helmeted Warriors, 21-19. The highlight of the day occurred Tom McNeil led N Delta E with 10 Traffic Controls could have used in the game featuring Household points. an air traffic controller to guide Germs and If You Think Student Hey Do You Want a Beer would more of their shots toward the bas­ Government Has Problems You have been better off asking if anyone ket, but it did not matter in the end Should See Us Play Basketball. Tom wanted to help them shoot as they as they downed Lipstick on my Healy led H ousehold Germs to a 21 - hit only 12 of 68 shots, led by Vince Dipstick, 24-22. Greg Otto, Chris 13 win by scoring a Bookstore Isaac, Tom Swaykus and Rob Curney Tournament record 19 points. The all took over 20 shots to contribute old record of 18 points was set three Bookstore to a team total of 24 hoops on 101 years ago by Bookstore Commis­ attempts. sioner Emeritus Rob Simari. Healy XIV The height of shooting ineptitude shot 19 for-3 5 while Simari w ent 18- was reached in the game between A for-38 in an overtime game. Mick, A Hun, A Limey, A Gook and A Healy had help from his Gypsy and Boy Scouts Who Eat teammates, who willingly let him Brownies Are Still Hungry. This take almost all of the team's shots. Pryor at 7-for-27 and Lee Broussard game saw a grand total of 205 shots “We had decided to let one guy at 3-for-17. The victorious G-Men taken, with Boy Scouts making 24 of take all the shots,” said Healy. "1 fared little better by shooting 21 112 to take an overtime win. Tim scored first so 1 just started taking for 84, including Pat Giblin’s 2 for Adams, of A Mick. . ., took 46 shots - the shots.” 20. The game did not end until more than many of the teams playing Healy put in his team's first 17 nearly 8 p.m. and the ball was barely yesterday - to lead his team to defeat. points before teammate Scott discernable during the final minutes On the flip side, George Maney of Biasetti became bored and fired in of play. Something to Grab Four hit 10 of 14 two baskets near the end. No Name still might not have a shots to lead his team to a 21-4 If You Think Student Govern­ name but the team has won a game, crushing of Young Dan and His 4 Naive Friends. Roger Wilke made ment. . . featured student govern­ 21-18, over Staff Infections, who The Observer/Paul Pahorcsky ment members Cathy David, Chris were led by Carroll Hall Rector Fa­ 10-of-15 from the field while leading Competition got underway yesterday in the preliminary round Taybeck and Karen McCloskey, who ther Steve Gibson. Andrew lashus of Four Play and O ne Lay to a 21 -12 vic­ o f the Bookstore Basketball Tournament, and the play was serious, led her team with 6 baskets. No Name probably will not want to tory over Wave Your Dick Addis. as can he seen in the faces of these players for No Name and Staff A longstanding Bookstore tradi­ mention his name after shooting 1- see BOOKSTORE, page 16 Infections. Brian McCarthy tells about this matchup and many tion was kept intact as several for-16. Rob Treuting did not help other exciting games in his story at left. Irish lacrosse team rolls over Mount Union, 23-2

By MIKE SULLIVAN bounced a shot off the artificial turf, realized that they could win but we didn't do that in the begin­ Irish began attacking the goal much Sports Writer over the Mount Union goalie’s blindfolded. ning.” harder from the beginning of the shoulder and into the net. However, as Notre Dame Although the game was, in reality, second quarter. The Mount Union The Mount Union Raiders had Rooney’s goal with 7:50 left in the gradually got untracked and the over before it started, the Irish did goalie was up to the challenge for their defense packed together in game finished off the Raiders’ last Raiders continued to play keep their best to keep the Raiders close about three minutes, but then the front of their goal about midway rally, which saw the visitors from Al­ away from each other, the game for the first quarter by playing slug­ dam broke. through the fourth quarter of yester­ liance, Ohio, cut a 22-1 Notre Dame quickly turned into a laugher as Irish gishly and failing to take advantage First, defenseman Justin Shay day’s lacrosse game against Notre lead to 22-2 a minute earlier. Merci­ coach Rich O’Leary played everyone of the Raiders’ ineptitude. Still, they caught a pass near the midfield line, Dame on Cartier Field. fully, it also was the final score of the but team manager Bill M cDermott in were able to put together a 2-0 lead dodged a defender, and bounced a afternoon as the Irish raised their the second half. on goals by Dave O’Neill and John shot into the top of the net. Then, Obviously, they were tired be­ Midwest Lacrosse Association McLachlan. Tim Corrigan dodged one Raider, cause only 18 players made the trip record to 3-0 by mauling Mount “This was one of those times “We had a lot of opportunities, then another, and made it 4-0. By the to windy South Bend, but they were Union, 23-2. when you know that, if we do our but we were playing poorly,” said time the quarter finally ended, Notre trying to protect their goalie, who As the lopsided score indicates, it things well, we could bring in those O’Leary. “We didn’t have much in­ Dame had outshot its guest, 26-0, had stopped numerous Irish shots was not a pretty game. Not only guys who don’t play much,” said tensity because the guys knew we had controlled the ball for all but already, from the nonstop attack of were the Raiders badly outmatched O’Leary, whose team figures to have could put anybody out there and about 30 seconds, and led by a 9-0 their hosts. once again against the Irish (Notre a much tougher test when it travels win. I told them between quarters, score. Then, senior attackman Kevin Dame has outscored Mount Union, to Wooster, Ohio, Saturday to take though, that, if they weren’t going to As if that were not bad enough, Rooney of Notre Dame popped out 66-6, in three games), but the Irish on MLA rival Wooster. “We were perform better and execute well, I’d things got worse for Mount Union in of the pack in front of the goal, took a also did not play well, especially hoping that our starters would use play som e o th er people.” pass from freshman John Burtis, and early in the game, when they the game to get down their timing. O’Leary’s warning paid off as the see LACROSSE, page 18 ND men’s track team finishes second to IU

By MIKE SZYMANSKI for the NCAA meet, according to Sports Writer Piane. They must run 3:05.9, but they were clocked at 3:08.4 earlier The Notre Dame men's track team in the season. finished second to Big Ten indoor Shannon also placed in the 400 in champion Indiana and defeated Mic­ 47.36, a very good time considering higan State on a cold, blustery day the conditions. last Saturday. Dan Garrett in the 5000 led a host “Despite some fine individual per­ of second place finishes for the Irish formances,” Irish head coach Joe along with Rick Mulvey in the Piane said, “the team could have steeplechase (9:33.16), Chris Mat- done quite a bit a better.” teo in the pole vault ( 13-6 1 /2) and Javelin throwers Brian Driscoll, James Patterson in the long jump. Jim Hoff and Steve DeMartino were a John McNelis continued his fine pleasant suprise with their 1-2-3 season by taking first in the 800 in finish because the Irish are not tradi­ 1:50.7, defeating an Indiana runner tionally strong in the weight events. w ho was second at the NCAA indoor Tim Smith and Tom Mick also con­ 1500. Nobles, who is improving in a tributed with their first- and third- race that is completely new to him, place finishes, respectively, in the finished fourth in the 800 in 1:53. discus. Piane will take 12 athletes to the The mile relay of Robert Nobles, prestigious Dogwood Relays this The Observcr/Chailanya Panchal Van Pearcy, Dan Shannon and Mitch weekend, and he says he expects Van Eyken ran a virtually uncon­ them to do well in that meet with Irish Lacrosse co-captain Bob Trocchi (45) drives points shy o f the Notre Dame career scoring record. tested race to record an impressive excellent competition. The mile around the goal against a Radford defender in a Mike Sullivan gives the details o f Trocchi’s team's 3:10 in rough weather. They are game last week. The senior attackman is only two victory yesterday over M ount Union above. definitely within range of qualifying see TRACK, page 13